davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
FOR RENT
IJnfurnished Houses.
THORPE BRoa.,
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals

THORPE BRos.,
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals,
Andrus Building.
$700-1819 I'd st N, rooms, city water.
$sO0-7O4 w Lake st, 4 rooms, modern.
B sasn av room ana barn.
$780, E 34th st, rooms. modern, second
s1aoo-629 Aldrich ay N, t rooms, water and
s1Sooo-2oos James ar N. Groom cottage.
6.09-l4os goth ay N, Groom cottage.
$1S.O0-12O0 w 2Sth st, rooms modern.
$1 So.Ooo-SzoS Pleasant av. rooms, modern
w. 0o-2243 Chicago av, rooms modern.
"a dst ay a., rooms water and sewer
800 9th st n, 10 rooms, modern.
3o.0o-5os. " s2d st. 5 rooms modern. 4
$SoSss 12 9TH st az rcomg m msasTn
$5o. oo-2644 Oakland av, rooms, modern.
So o9L195s Clinton ay rooms; very desirable
$4,000 Highland av, 10 rooms, modern.
$4O.00-202 Ridgewood av, rooms, modern.
$50 oo-2s46 Park ay, ~ rooms. furnished.
S5o.oo-7 e 2oth st. 10 rooms, modern. steam
sSSSs}s S9 as1 ay peaeFn
$75:00--2eOO Bryant av S. IL rooms modern.
s1oo.oo-A fine Clifton av residence, l. rooms.
Modern Flats.
zhe Wel3sson SIS up 1891 Xa]s place
heat; janitor service; beautifully decor
ments; 8. 4. 8 and roms; Lowry Hill
district; in pink Of condition: frSt-class
cafe In basement; $26 up.
lowry Hill Apartments. 1850 Hennepin av. 8
and rooms; one Of the most complete and
up-to-date fats that you will find over
looking the ethyl $40 up.
$4250-1412 W Goth st: six and seven
roms; steam heat and janitor service;
will be ready for occupancy about Sept 10.
$275o-Corner 25th st and Harriet ay; six
rooms, modern.
4000-60S 7tt st Sc, seven rooms, modern.
s4o.o0-Brown stone fats, 2715 Hennepin av. 6
and large light roOms new fiat steam
heat and janitor service; one Of the best.
s30.00-Crane Flats, 1903 I'd av S, g rooms,
steam heat.
$35.00-The Navarro, 1903 9th av S. 7 rooms,
modern, steam heat, walking distance,
high school.
S35.O0-The Norwood. 1s01-11 9th av S, Z and
rooms. beautifully decorated, steam
heat, Srtestan well.
$2250-50O Irving N rooms, modern.
SS5OO-617 18th Sc, rooms modern
S3sOo-617 9th st S. Lennox fats, rooms.
S3s.00-523 9th st S. rooms third floor,
S7600-1511 Stevens ay, 10 rooms third floor,
Stores and Manufacturing Space.
ITO 9th st S, 44x66, steam heat
Ola Nicollet ay, 44x9O third floor
1O29-81 Hennepin ay, 22x6O and 22x6S.
1927 9th st S. second floor, 44x135.
S35.OO-124 Sd ay N, 24x60, first floor.
ais Sd av N, 30X11O floors and basement fine
elevator ST. l.. trachage.
S45.0o-7o4 list av s, 22x5O.
Thorpe Bros,
Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
cHADBouRN & BRADEN.

Rentals INSURANCE. 4tH ..
r.. Houses.
s25 Oo-Eight rooms, modern, except heat 2032
Clinton av. n...-.. H. -... I'd. -
s13ooNFiye rooms 2190 10th av S.
Flats. H.. ... s.. :.
$50 to S40--Seven rooms, strictly modern. steam
heated parquet floors, 1916 and 1922 9th
av S. f .=s'.
S25 to S3O-Four and five rooms steam heated
walking distance; information at office
only. ~-.- J..
SIT to S1S-Three rooms, modern. 33 and 35 Aid
rich av between Laurel and Hawthorn avs.
S17.00-Four rooms, bath and gas, LAB Aldrich
av N. SIS e. .5.-.fs-s III
S14 to S23-Five rooms. steam heated, Goth av N.
$12.OO-Five rooms 507 e 18th st. 3
So. OO-Three rooms. 2S1S 10th S.
Fire tornado and burglary insurance written
in best companies at lowest rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

o o 90 o o o o o o % o O O o o
o 72e NICoLLET Az, 81 AND 51s HEN o
% nepin ay. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.

&
s7s5 PARK Av, ls ROOMS. ALL MOD
100 Sd az S, brick dwelling and harm .S-S'S'
II rooms. all modern ............. 65. 90
1854 Portland av. 16 rooms, all modern.
49, oarn ..... ......,....... oO.VV
215 S. 18th st, charming, up-to-date, * Ma
new Groom fat, first or second
~ uoors ......... 4o.OU
barn ...................... $500
1901 I'd av S. nice neighborhood, close in,
rooms, including bath, hot-air
& furnace, open plumbing, gas hx-
lures, shades t.................. $500
2O3 18th st, same locality, 8 rooms,
including bath, modern .......... 25.O
25ol Stevens ay, 8 rooms modern....... $500
3oO 9th st Sc. rooms, BATH gas. fur
o.,. mace, city water ........... 25.Oo
water .................. ......... 1000
BIT 18th st. rooms, city. water.
ca. , CLOSET ...'......... ...........:. 1oVt
600 e 22d ST. rooms city water, bath,
gas ............ Observation-Disclosures. 11.6c
34h Franklin av, rooms. city water II sc
2510 Oakland av. 8 rooms, city watel. 1900
2311 1lth ay s. first floor fat, 8 rooms,
city water. sewer and closet 49,. $500
25lo. 18th av S, rooms, second floor,
city water, closet ............... II .0C
2S10 18th av s, rooms, second floor,
city water, closet ........... 1000
104 Goth st. rooms, second floor, city
1o6 28th st. second floor. rooms,
~ George sasss odium, Manager. s'o'
309 Phoenix Bldg. .- f. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

steam heated fat in Ashmore, newly decorated,
hardwood floors, 1928 9th Sc, $40. Edwards
Il Brewster SOB Guaranty Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
DAVID P. JONES g. GO
Rental list

Rental List.
s5O.oo-No: 1928 18th st, 10 rooms, modern
Including heat.
soo.oo-No. 2026 Sd ay S, II rooms, steam heat
are putting In flrst-class shape, large
s4oo Ssrn 7eo STn Rea g09a nfPghDorhood
$40. ONO. 1901 Hawthorn av,- 7 rooms, MODERN
S2''oo-So: 125 d 2sth st, rooms, modern,
s2eoo-No 2513 9th nv S, rooms, modern. hot
s26oo-No 2515 9th av S, rooms, modern.
$2o.oo-No. 2725 Portland az, rooms sf city
s1soo- So'e: ass sfv ist s ga s. rooms city
S1o.oo-No. 1927 Girard av N. rooms, city
water.
Steam Heated Flats.
IsSs a 1st
s5ooo-No: eos-1o Ridgewood av list floor. 7
s45oo-E S9oms si6 neW Riaeewooo ~ lat Ann, p
ss2orNo. 1915 Clinton av. list floors, rooms.
s30E 18th s5o st. % floor t outside rooms
$32Oo-No s32 E 18th st, I'd floor rooms.
3oOo-No 1928 18th 81. rooms. LIST floor.
Sc S-No s3a E 17th st. 90 oor' ro s
$ 81 stevens av - Sd door, oG 9oons.
$50. O0-No. 1928 18th st. rooms ID floor.
$2s5o-No 1905 clinton av, % floor, rooms.
S2I.o0-No. 2S32 Chicago ay. I'd floor, rooms.
$26.00-No. 1906 Dupont az N, I'd floor,
rooms
s2s.oo-No. 1908 Clinton av, Sd floor, rooms.
$26.O0-No. 1907 Clinton av, Sd floor. 5 rooms.
$25.O0-No. 800 Beacon st. I'd floor, rooms
Flats Not Heated.
$22.00-No. 2214 4th av S. list floor, 6 rooms,
modern.
s2o.oo-No. 1908 21st st, 1st floor, rooms.
$1,000 No. 311O Pillsbury av. I'd floor, rooms.
: $15.0C--No. 3O41 Sd av 8, I'd floor, rooms,
s12.oo-No. 244o Oakland az I'd floor, rooms,
water, sewer.
s11.5o-~No 2017 18th av S, I'd floor, 5 rooms
S1O.OG-No. 25O1 Oath av s, I'd floor. rooms.
S1O.Oo-No. 2736 Emerson av S, I'd floor, 6
- rooms. water, sewer.
$1o.oC-No. 622 14th av S, list floor, 3 rooms,
city water, sewer. gas.
S7.O0-No. 1888 10th s, Sd floor, rooms,
water. sewer toilet
s5.5o-No. 1888 10th st S. Sd floor, rooms.
Stores. ,..
s5oOo-No. 9o7 9Th st S, modern store, in
good shape.
S15O0-No. 2501 Gath av s, water, gas 24x40.
lOOC-No. tx Z 26th st.
S10.Oo-No. 2lOS Riverside av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
J. scHuTT & SON, AGENTS, :

J. scHuTT & SON, AGENTS, 80 !.
Rental List.
$55.Oo-l92o Park av. thoroughly modern resi-
dence in excellent location, nine rooms
and BATH combination heat electric and
gas fixtures and instantaneous heater;
decorations in excellent condition through
out; possession can be given at once.
$oo.O0-2351 Grand av, second floor of duplex
house, five rooms and bath, combination
fixtures private heating plant, hardwood
floors; possession Sept I.
$S5.O0-717 Kenwood boulevard, nine rooms and
bath, combination heat. gas fixtures and
gas range, hardwood floors; possession at
once.
30.00-621 It'll av S. nine rooms, modern, fur
mace, four blocks to courthouse.
$11.OO-3155 Bloomington av, five rooms, city
WATER sewer, second floor Of brick build
ing.
S11. 00-2449 10th av S, five rooms, city water
and sewer, first floor double dwelling.
S11. 0O-721 w 31st ST. five rooms city water
and sewer, first floor double brick building.
$S.00-202O Washington s, five rooms, city
water, sewer. second floor, over store
J. Schutt & Son,
Ho,,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

NEW, THOROUGHLY MODERN EIGHT-RooM
house; hardwood finish, large corner lot, fine
trees garden. auto garage; rent $50 with
and S45 without garage; also for sale, 5000.
8s44 Thomas av S. near Lake Calhoun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
SITE FOR SCHOOL
Permanent Building to Go Up for Bible
IT.. Training School.

The Northwestern Bible and Mission
airy training school has. selected the
Goodfellow property at Eleventh street
and Harmon place on which to build a
permanent school. Subscriptions amount
ing to 81 900 have been received for the
purpose without particular effort being
begun yet. At a meeting held last
night in the First Baptist church direc-
tors were announced as follows:
To serve for one year: Alden H. Potter, A.
L. Croker, W. NJ. Lawrence
To serve for two years: David c. Bell. e.
J. Hunt, DR.. w. b. Riley, F. E. Tallant, Bishop
To serve for three years: n. H. Bell, Judge
Adam C. Hickman, D. F. Witter, j. NJ. Ander-
son.. ---..- ..s-. =
,. These will select members from the
Presbyterian and Methodist denomina-
tions, making equal representation from
the five evangelical churches. Coun.
cillors, not exceeding 100 in number, will
be appointed to represent these demon
inations in. the northwest. Miss Mary
Rasmussen and Miss Jessie Van Boos
kirk, Students. have been selected tc
do summer evangelical work at. Bethel
MINI. Bible conferences have been ar
ranged for Rochester, LIE Roy, Spring
Valley, Luverne, Marshall, Northfeld
Detroit, Crookston and other points IL
northern Minnesota.
| DR.. A. J. Frost, dean of the institute
begins work at Rochester May l6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
Something Doing. -

The president IS getting back to
Washington and there is "something
doing' on the railroad regulation ques-.
ton. Our dispatches from Washing
ton indicate that the senate committee
and the railroad managers were con-
graduating themselves that they had
managed thingsso well that they had in
duced the president, thru Secretary
Norton, to propose terms Of compromise.
Secretary Morton's speech was a sur
prise to the country, and the railroad
men pointed to it as evidence Of the
president IS weakening in his program
Of railroad regulation. - ......-. 49,
That the railroad advocates including
the railroad senator's We're little
too previous is evident, first from the
address of 3 the president in Y Denver,
which is: made more certain by the
speech Of Secretary Taft to the railroad
congress in Washington, and is backed
up substantially by the clear and I'M
equivocal declarations Of the president
in Chicago last night, F.. .~
The question Of revenues, in view of
the growing deficit, will probably occu.
py considerable attention, Of con- ress at
the opening of the next session, but
those who imagine that the juice has all
been squeezed out Of the railroad prob
lem. by the connivance Of the railroad
men and the majority Of the senate com
mittee, have probably reached { a concl1
sion too hasty to be permanent ant
safe. At all events, we are certainly
in for campaign of educatien," OF
the question of the relation of the gov
eminent to the railroads, which in ex
tent and interest, will be scarcely les
important and exciting, than the cam
paign for = sound money! which began
nine years ago. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
been the beginning Of the fall Of the
bosses. When he returned the mayor
had 40 dhclaraa q ctAinst the steal

been the beginning Of the fall Of the.
bosses. When he returned the mayor
had to declare against thessteal.
Meanwhile, public meetings had been
held which warmed Philadelphia to the
very core. The North American offered
to contribute $5,00o,oOo to g syndicate
which would advance the $25,00O,OOO
needed and SO preserve the present adj
vantageous lease and the title to the
gasworks With this proposition before
the public, the bosses saw the jig was
up, postponed the steal and agreed to
advertise forscompetitives bids.
The whole plot against the city seems
to have fallen to the ground. The
whole public seems to be aroused. Phil
adelphia, which few days ago was
SO stepped in the degradation of nasty
politics that you could not get a citi-
zen to say that his soul was his own, is
aroused, defiant, buoyant, hopeful. The
gang is in the last stages Of depression.
If an election for public officials. could
be held today, Philadelphia would be
swept clean Of the gang. For all decent
men in Philadelphia. this sudden, sur
prising and clear victory will be an
encouragement to go on not only in
prayer but in praise and thanksgiving
and in organization to finally deliver
the city from the scum of humanity who
have ruled it and who have sscoffed at
virtue, jeered at honesty and hooted at
Drayer. r. s...,".. Is .' ..E0,EEE Es-. ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
The President and the Army.

! The labor committee evidently made
an unfortunate blunder. in the wording
of it's petition to the president, a mis-
take the president promptly but in pos
lite manner exposed. The. committee, in
It's letter, went out of its way to cast a
slur upon the army and left the clear in
ference that the president would allow
the federal troops to be used as tool
to make good the "bluffng,' as the pc
tition couched it, Of the employers.
The facts are that the president has
received no intimation that federal
troops would be asked for and if they
should be asked for he would be the
Judge Of the necessity as well as of the
use to which they should be put. The
federal troops under Roosevelt would
be used in no contingency to affect the
strike one way or the other, and it was
an insult to the president to intimate
that under any possibility he might per-
nit such use Of them. The president
could not and would not interfere in a
local matter except upon the known
fact. that a state Of Instruction ex-
listed, and then only to restore order,
to preserve the peace and to protect
the lives and property Of citizens.
"Peace,'' the committee says, "rests
not upon the militia nor upon the army,
but upon the patience and long-suffering
of the toiling masses This is GER
tainly new doctrine and shows that al
ready some laboring men in Chicago
have distorted ideas of their relation
to the rest of the community. Peace in
this country rests upon the obedience
Of all classes to the highest thought of
the public conscience expressed in law
It is obedience to law that makes for
peace, and so long as there is obedience
to law there is no need for troops. Thei1
entry into any state marks the time
when, for period, obedience to law and
local officers has broken down. The
troops entering Chicago the last time
they went there arrived not. as the
guardians Of any special interest,", but
for the protection Of the whole public
When they go there again it will be fol
that purpose. t,-.. .e,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
PRODIGAL IS SENT FOR.
SALVATION ARMY RETURNS Run
AWAY BOY TO AUsTRIA-oTH-
ERs DOWN ON LUCK SENT TO
POSITIONS.

Alex DUN, the Austrian boy who
ran away from home three years ago
to see the world, has had sufficient ex-
perience with the seamy side of life
and was yesterday sent to New York by
the Salvation Army. He will sail for.
Austria some time next week. His
parents were notified by the army of
his whereabouts and they Immediately
forwarded transportation and money.
DUN drifted into the army quarters
during the last of the winter months
and asked if there was not something
that he could do to keep from begging.
1t was stormy night and Captain
Gooding gave him bed and something
to eat. The boy was Of gentle blood
and until he. ran away from home had
never known what it was to lift fin
ger for himself. His hands were soft
and white and his education for the
priesthood had not strengthened his
body. Captain Gooding saw that he was
not fit to send to work and so en-
ployed him as night clerk in the office.
AS soon as his story was learned letters
were written to Austria which were
answered post haste.
At the same time that DUN left the
industrial home five other men who had
been picked up when they were down
and out were sent out to permanent
positions. One was Edward Hansen, the
man whose toes were frozen at lum-
Der camp. Their places have been taken
by other men who are given a room
and lodging and set to work until they
pet on their feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
The Wheat Prospect.

IF anything were needed to make the
business outlook for the country favor
able, it. may be found in the govern
ment report issued late yesterday, COW
ering the condition Of the crops to
May J.. The spring wheat acreage does
not figure in this report, as it is too
early to know anything definite about
it, but the winter-wheat figures appear
in full. It is highly gratifying to- find
the >condition Of the growing crop aver.
aging 92.5, for not only is this 16 points
above the condition Of May Ia year
ago, but it is S.9 points above the ten
year average. The remarkable thing
about the report is that for the past
month the condition actually increased
a little, the May I stand Of 92.5 COM
pairing with 91.6 on, April i. a.. ...,,--.
r. Since last fall considerable winter
wheat land has been plowed up, as the
plant did not. come along we'll and
farmers abandoned it and put in some
thing else. The acreage so. abandoned
was.l ,432, 900, which in itself looks big,
but is really very favorable showing.
Usually it is the case that not only
does the condition fall off from April
to May, but the May figures show
abandonment Of portion large enough
to cut the total by anywhere from S
to l6 per cent. = =
Last year, for instance, there was
an area Of s2,0l5,000z acres to begin
with. BY May 1 the farmers had aban.
doned 1872 per cent of this, or 1882 900
leaving 27,Os3,000 Ito come along tc
harvest. Against this the area aban
doned this year is only 4.6 per cent
Hence the country now lines up with
29,723, 900 acres, OF 2,S53,000 more thar
were harvested last, year, and son Thu
larger area, the condition is s16 points
higher. A better showing could scarcely
have been looked for. A winter-whea
crop! of 450,ooO,oo0 bushels is possible
from such a lineup, and while it woult
be too much to expect the crop to g
ahead without some depreciation in tn
long, run to. harvest, there is the prom
Use Of a crop approximately 100, 000,O0
bushels larger than last year.
It is pretty hard to become pessi
mistic in, the face Of such showing
IF this wheat comes out,anyWhere nea
the promise, it will give the creates
activity to the southwest. AS for tn
spring wheat, while definite figures ar
impossible as yet, we know: that some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
Sugar Beets on Pine Land.

It will be news to many that the cut
over lands of northern Minnesota,
sandy and unfit for growing grain, are
ideal for the cultivation Of sugar beets.
Charles F.. Saylor, a government expert
quoted in The Journ a yesterday, IS
enthusiastic on the subject, and his
statements are backed up by practical
experience with cut-over pine land IN
northern Wisconsin, which has produced
abundant crops of beets, and of excel
lent quality. s. -
The value of cut-over lands has here
tofore been kept. very low, because OF
the expense and labor involved In clear
ing them. In Minnesota large acreage
has been seeded to clover, which fert1l-
ICES the soil by drawing nitrogen from
the air, and in time makes it capable OF
sustaining other crops AS the land IS
cheap. patient labor is rewarded.
The better land raises the finest po-
tatces in the world, but sugar beets
offer even greater possibilities for IN
tensive cultivation. No farmer cares
to put in more than five or ten acres
of beets, on account Of the labor re-
quired in tilling and gathering them,
but, the returns for each acre are ample
reward for the time expended. With cut
over land selling at IS an acre and less
an industrious farmer can soon pay fo1
his land in sugar .beets, if a market ma Is
provided. It will only be necessary te
clear few acres each year to provide
the necessary ground.
Sugar beet factories are being estab
lished in Wisconsin. The only large
one in Minnesota, at st. Louis Park, has
been destroyed by fire, but the labor o.
years among the farmers adjacent WI i
not, be, wasted, and the factory VII
i doubtless be rebuilt somewhere in th'
vicinity. This IS. TOO remote to be q
much. service. to northern. Minnesota. 3 3
sugar beet factory in that section offer
some splendid returns for compare
lively small outlay of capital, and suc g
IAN institution would do wonders IN y q de
veloping agriculture within the scope g
it's influence. SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
APPEAL TO FEDERATION
Cabinet Makers Trouble Goes to Ma
tional Body Again.

For the fourth time the troubles of
the rival cabinet makers unions OF
Minneapolis are to be brought before
the American Federation Of Labor for
adjustment. For some time there have
been two organizations among the cab
met makers, one crowd working with
the Woodworkers' National union and
the other with the National Carpenters
union. The two sides will not mix.
They have fought until neither has
more than enough strength to keep up
the organization. In the meantime the
members have been working under no
agreement and have received little
if any benefit from the organizations.
The matter has been referred to the
American Federation three times and a
ruling secured favoring the woodwork
iers but it was never enforced. Another
appeal is to be made with the intention
of enforcing any ruling that may be
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
NORWEGIAN BAZAAR
Dainty Booths in Old-Country Style
Deck DANA Hall.

DANA hall has been transformed into
bit of Norway this week for the ba-
zaar which is being held by Sigyn
lodge, No. 2, Daughters of Norway.
Booths line the hall and at each one
Norwegian articles are for sale. Dolls
in the quaint costumes of the Norwe-
gian peasants are at one booth, Har-
danger and other needlework at an
other. There is wheel Of fortune
ana and ssh bo9h Of sltS Se H5s
are all in peasant costumes.
Ludwig Arctander formally opened
the bazaar last evening, and group
of little girls sang a welcoming sond,
in which they spelled the name of the
lodge. There was also mock. Har-
danger wedding, in which the bridal
couple led procession of quantity clad
men and women around the hall to the
pastor.
The bazaar will be open for a week
and will close on May II, Norway's
independence day. There viii be some
special attraction each evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
INDEX TO WORLDS H,sropv -
THE MAGAZINES

!, !, me seamy Side in Japan.-We bau
Deeh told so much Of the wonders Of Ia
pan mat we are likely to forget that there
- . seamy side to things there. The
D,.aI nor May contains an article by
Native Socialist Mr.. Kaneko. shoY.,s ~, :.
the same sociological problems confront
the japanese that confront America and
Europe. He even questions the real ,denth
Of Japanese patriotism, and calls Il y
make believe" Yet he does not write
rabidly He discusses the conditions of
his country calmly, and with an evident
desire to see things bettered.
The fourth Of the series on Pennsylva-
MAS political conditions, by Rudolph
Blankenburg, appears In the same num-
Der OF the Arena. It deals with the
freeman's ballot In Philadelphia.