davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

sold, but surrounded by 2o-acre tracts.
The main unit" contains several
hundred acres. The first step is to de-
velop this main unit" into a model
farm, with wide variety Of orchards
and neld crops.
This takes times and capital. on the
Hamilton City tract the "main unit has
been eight years IN the making, and the
outlying farms aren't opened for SAFE
yet
Now. this "maln unit" serves a va
riety Of purposes. First, II pays inter
est and principal during the waiting
period. Then, II Is a demonstration OF
what the land can do-a Formally fre-
quently omitted in most colonization
schemes.
Third, and most important from The
standpoint OF the man who buys 20
acre farm. the main unit VIII give
him and his family chance to earn
money on the side the year around.
In June the apricots ripen' lhen
come peaches. almonds. prunes, pears
oranges. lemons; after which are plow-
ing spraying, pruning ana pachihh' "uu
so on 10 apricots again.
This work will be done by our pur-
chasers at regular wage rates, on a time
schedule that will permit them to give
plenty OF time 10 their own farms
says Mills.
"They are thus assured OF financial
success. II their own tract fails to pro-
duce In a given year. they can meet
their payments from their wage earn
Ings. All risk and worry are eliminated.
Prom the company's standpoint IT'S
payments are guaranteed, and the
model farm Is assured OF the best sort
OF abOr-home-grown labor.
Each purchaser will have an equal
vote IN an organization that handles his
cooperative marketing and buying On
The model farm we have already work
ed out the ideal farming program for
this region. and expert advice Is here
for the asking
"The only sound business is the sort
that benefits both parties. That IS why
my colonization plan Is sound business.
As long as one side TO a deal seeks 70
exploit the other. there is trouble.
4 am trying 10 repeal the old-testa-
ment business law OF "caveat emptor'
and put business Christianity In its
place" concludes Mills.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
west HAS LATEST
farm SELLING PLAN
Guarantees Financial Sue
cess to Small Purchasers
of Homesteads
ENABLES SETTLERS TO
EARN WAGES ON SIDE

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Sept. 10 CBy
Nat, James Mills, scientific orchard
sxnsrt and manager Of two Of the iars-
"a corporatlon tracts in California mas
devised farin-selling plan along orisl-
oaI lines which does two revolutionary
lhings. ~
"A guarantees financial success TO lhe
nurchasers of small farms by giving
Them and their families a chance 70
earn wages ION tiie-side' throughout
he year.
n tends to abolish the gravest eco
,omic sore spot in the United States
migratory labor. Multiplied over a SUI
sejent area, it would absolutely abolish
HLand abolish hoboism and !. w.
Nism along with it--as FAR as farming
districts are concerned.
Now am this Is rather large order.
Mills gave decades Of study TO IT, ana
when ne hit upon the device, It was
Ike an big ideas. surrisngly simple.
We carried the dream around IN ms
iesd for many years. during which ne
VAS winning success as Southern
-alifornia orange grower, and helping
others 10 win 10 as a lecturer on citro-
culture for the University Of California.
At last came the day when some men
on means, who had seldom strayed far
her west than Wall street. wanted to
invest money in farm colonization
tracts
Mills heard OF them. and they heard
OF Mills. 50 that Is how the Mills idea
comes 20 be in actual operation today,
on a 5.O00-acre tract near Hamilton
CITY and smother 5.O00-acre tract near
Maxwell. both IN the Sacramento Val
ley.
II YOU have a big dream. says Mills,
send hang onto 70 hard enough IL al
ways comes true.
The essential feature Of Mills device
Is a "main unit" farm, that is not TO be
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

women who have become Christians or
who have been educated in the Chris
tian schools. They feel a new indie
pendence, an independence of body as
well as of mind and soul. and are proud
that the old bodily shackle of manned
feet are gone.
The reform, however, in spite Of the
fact that China has q law prohibiting
the binding Of girls feet, has not reach
ed further than the cities and the high
er classes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

lots. Champlaln and Overland ave
nues.
c. II. Milbourn TO A. T. Gallagher.
two lots, Belmont and Howard streets.
$3.50.
G.. L. Atkins to T. Dougherty. three
lots, Ogle and Watson.
X. II. Boyd to s. Mockey. three lots.
Lare and Newport pike. $500.
Elmhurst Realty Company 10 L. NJ.
Raker, two lots, Matthes and Laks
streets, $3.50.
Same company, two lots 20 q. c.
Kaehn for $3.50.
Newport Land and Investment Com
pany TO M. NJ. Lamb, four lots. CLYDE
and Thames streets, $500.
]. NJ Ulmer 20 II. e. Campbeu
frame house at Lind street and Elm
avenue, s29s0.
A. X Taylor to C. II. Milbourn. two
lots. at Belmont and Howard streets
500.
Elmhurst Realty Company 10 n
Bamberger, three lots, Winston and
Mary streets, $1,000
II. X, Belts TO C. A. Schaefer. Two
lots, Matthes and Elsnere streets.
A. X. Taylor 10 A. Geonenica. two
lots, Clifton and Maron avenues, 500
From pole TO pole the diameter OF
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
STOP HOUSE HUNTING
S32 and 834 DUPONT Street
$4,000 Each
sx rooms, veranda, gas, bath, cement cellar.
AN INTERESTING HOUSE
3O2 CONCORD AVENUE

302 CONCORD AVENUE
Fully furnished including Nine large Veranda BATH
eat gas and electric large plot
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
A BARGAIN FOR THE RIGHT PAR


Eieht rooms bath gas cement cellar large yard
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Stetson Hats, So, 81 and So {
Boys & Children's Cloth Hats,
S1.49 TO S3.9S
Jff Broihere-First Floor, 7th st.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
PRINTING KOLCHaCK MONEY.

FhiN hiNh nuiNiifNh "N'Nht'
STOCKHOLM, sept. i9.-Money back
ed by the Kolchak gold reserve is being
printed In Stockholm and will be cir
oulated in all regions OF Russia and
Siberia not occupied by the Bolshevikl.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
big season, and sharing their favor
There are natty Scotch Tweeds,

big season, and sharing their favor
are the lovely tinseltones, silver
tones, new peachbloom duvetynes
with the softness of a genuine peach
skin and the duvet de LANES with
rich chamois finish.
The range Of selection is vast in
deed, ending with Bolivia Coatings,
aglow with winter frost, and for
that reason called Frost Glow"
or the Lustrola Bolivias which are
in reality a fine chenille effect, 81
inches wide, at SO and s10.5O.
Lst Brofhers-First Floor, South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04

today is being safeguarded. The way
things look this morning feel there
will not be any trouble in the Capital
today. But we are taking no chances
and are leaving no loophole open for
any attempted assassinations."
Soldiers to Help Police.
Major Pullman has made extensive
plans for the protection Of the crowds
expected along the route of the parade
tonight Besides the members Of the
Home Defense League and the Boy
Scouts, the force will be augmented
y a large number OF infantrymen who
are stationed at Potomac Park. The
route of parade, said Major Pullman,
will be cleared of all vehicles by $50
o'clock.
In his instructions to the police
men, Major Pullman states that they
be respectful and courteous to all
persons, but firm il need be; the law
abiding citizen will respect any legal
or reasonable request; avoid harsh
ness or argument; be thoughtful and
helpful that all may get pleasure out
of the occasion. Be cheerful; be
courteous; enter into the spirit of
the day"
Policemen detailed TO patrol service
in the precincts were instructed to
be unusually active and alert to pre-
vent robberies or violations OF the
law OF any kind.
watch out for the unexpectedly
is the unexpected that usually hap
pens-and be ready to take proper
action in any situation which may pre-
sent itself" Major Pullman instructed
the policemen in the departments bull
letin this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
SUGAR SHORTAGE
TO Be RELIEVED

NEW YORK, July 4-The United
States sugar equalization board is
taking steps to end "some local short
ages" of sugar in this country by
stopping the expectation of sugar "for
q time"
There is no general shortage Of
sugar in the United States to justify
an increase in price" said a statement
issued by the board.
The local shortages are in refined
sugar alone and will last for only
brief time. There is plenty of raw
sugar, and il will continue to come in
as fast as the refineries can handle il.
The stopping of export will give the
refineries a chance to catch up with
domestic orders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
WIFE LEFT CHILDREN TO
DANCE, SAYS HUSBAND

Edward F. Wines. who was re-
Gently sued for a limited divorce by
Mrs. Fannie F. Wines. filed his an
swer in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. Wines blames all their
marital troubles on the alleged fact
that his wife frequently stayed out
late at night and would tell conflict
ing stories as to her whereabouts.
Wines also alleges that his wife neg
Iected her children in order to attend
dances and other amusements. Wines
is represented by Attorney Paul A.
Sherrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04

over the factory, the store, the farm,
the warehouse and every other neces-
sity for life and happiness without
having any profiteer government or
church parasite to profit by our labor.
Are you willing to stop being a
submissive slave?i Are you willing to
become free?"
Further on, the bulletin states I'M
der the caption Of Time for Action"
workers OF America; unite into the
workers soviets everywhere; get
ready to respond to the general strike
throughout the country for that great
day will mark the beginning of the
social revolution. The workers So
stroyed.
Their destruction means our con-
tinuation in slavery
Their victory means our liberation
and the liberation of the workers Of
the world.
Therefore. we call upon the work.
ers of all countries and upon the
workers Of America to act!
And act at once"
Federal agents and Major PulIman's
force are endeavoring to learn where
the bulletins are being printed as
! well as to apprehend those who are
OlSlElDulluB lueul-
Pullman Appeals For Aid.
Major Pullman said this morning
that he hoped the citizens of the Capt.
tai would volunteer to help round up
the anarchists who have threatened
our Government by bomb outrages
and other violent methods.
Every available policeman and de-
tective is on duty today" said Major
Pullman, land we are prepared for
any emergency. Public spirited citi-
zens have volunteered to assist us,
and many have loaned the Police De-
partment their automobiles today so
in case OF trouble no time will be
lost by the police to getting to the
scene Of any possible disturbance"
Federal agents are in possession Of
information that several public Off
Gals are marked for death by the
malcOntents. and the homes of these
officials are being carefully guarded
today.
The red gang might break out at
any moment" Inspector O'Dea stated,
but the activities OF the Federal
authorities have no doubt nipped the
plans Of the anarchists in the bud.
Every point where it is suspected the
Reds might attempt to do violence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
NOFOE OF DRYLAW
CAN Be PRESIDENT
Continued from First Paee.)

continued from F1rSC PaSe)
sale OF beer, just as It prohibits the
manufacture and sale of whiskey.
The American people," declares DR..
Wilson, in a special statement issued
tonight, "are confronted with the ne
cessity OF determining once and for
all whether or not they own or can
govern this country.
He Condemns the Brewers.
'0The American distiIlers seem to
be obeying the law. Brewers Of Ger
man blood spit In the face OF the
American people, defy the law and
should be sentenced in accordance
with the penalty provisions Of the
law"
He quotes the law and adds:
'If this law means that the saloon
can continue to sell so-called 2.75 per
cent beer, which Is really $3.50 per
cent beer, there is no virtue in the
English language, and II the Ameri-
can people tolerate this dragging Of
their honor in the dust by un-Ameri-
can brewers and saloonkeepers our
cowardice will bring upon US decades
Of anarchy and ruin
"Prohibitionists reverence and obey
the law. The American people win
see that all others do the same"
While DR.. Wilson is taking care OF
the publicity end. DR.. Dinwiddie. leg
islative superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League, Il attending to the
more intimate duties Of legislation
For Fight On House Floor.
The lights In the House Judiciary
Committee that resulted In the defeat
sored by the Anti-Saloon League viii
be renewed on the floor. Drys who
dared to oppose enactment Of these
severe features Of the Volstead bill
behind the doors OF the committee
room will be forced into the open and
required to go on record in view Of
the leagues lobbyists In the galleries
Of the House and to keep history
straight In the Congressional Record
for the bene6t Of constituents
The conservative drys and the vets
succeeded In striking out four i'm
portant provisions while the bill was
In committee. They did 30 because
they questioned the authority and the
wisdom Of Congress enacttng them
They were:
1-Indiscrintnate search Of private
homes for intoxicants.
making It . crime to possess IN
toxicants in ones home
3-MAking 1t . crime T. uSe m
toxicantA
4-Minimum sentences Of 500 me
and thirty days In prison or both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
G. NJ. JONESLEAVES
COMMMERCE DEPT.

Grosvenor NJ Jones, assistant direc-
tor of the Bureau OF Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department Of
Commerce, has resigned to become
identified with prominent New York
banking interests. His resignation
takes effect August 1.
Prof. Philip B. Kennedy, now COM
mercial attache at London, will be ap-
appointed to the assistant director
ship. and will act as director during
the absence Of Burwell s. Cutler, who
will spend two months this summer
and fall in Euorpe studying the eco
nomic situation and the effectiveness
of the bureaus work there.
Mr.. Jones has been with the bureau
for more than six years, and has had
a wide experience as a field investi-
gator Of industrial and commercial
conditions in this country and abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
DIES ON TRAIN
OF HEART DISEASE

Believed to have been stricken with
heart disease while on . train Of the
Southern railroad. q man said to be
Joseph Lister, Of 11e Nassau street.
New York. died as the train was
speeding into Union Station last
night.
The men boarded the train At
Charlottesville, Va, for New York.
DR.. J. J. O'Connor, Of Camp Upton.
Long Island, was on the train. and
he applied hrst aid treatment to the
stricken man, but his efforts failed
Papers in his clothes give his name
as Joseph Liter" An engraved card.
however, bore the name Of Joseph
Lister" The mans body Il at the
District morgue, and Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman, superintendent Of police,
has communicated with the New York
police In an effort to have relatives
claim the body for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04

Thrift Stamps are caterpIIIars.
when they have grown to sixteen in
number, n few cents metamOrphOses
them In n big blue butterfly of a
War Savings Stamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
IF you STOCKED UP ON
3-CENT STAMPS, HA-HA

Three-esnt adhesive stamps. unused.
will not be sxehangeable for stamps
OF q lower denomination. the city
postofhee announced yesterday In re-
ply to many inquiries. This ruling Is
in accordance with old Postotnee De-
partmeut laws: It does not apply to
Scent stamped envelopes and 2-cent
postcards. both Of which may be ex-
changed for postage Of equivalent
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
WANTED TO Sub"
FOR PRESIDENT

While At the White House gsts yeS-
terday asking guards to swear him IN
as President pro tenn, because he had
important Government secrets to re-
veal" Harry Anton Hickey, Of Cur
wensvi1le, Pa, was arrested by Detee-
tive Sergeants Kelly and Sertvener.
He was sent to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation
Several hours before going to the
White House, Hickey went to the
home Of Mrs. Robert Hinekley, 1923
Sixteenth street northwest, and de-
manded to see Atty. Gen A Mitchell
Palmer. Told he was not at Mr.. Pal
mer's home, the man left and finally
turned up at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
TRY TOSTEAL AUTO;
FRIGHTENED AWAY

Frightened off while they were at
temptig to steal an automobile from
the garage Of DR.. James J. Kilroy,
1o3 street northwest, four negroes
today are being sought by the police.
The thieves broke into the garage
and were attempting to start the en-
CINE when a passerby hove in sight
A sneak thief yesterday afternoon
gained entrance with a duplicate key
to the apartment Of Miss Catherine
Atwell, 1911 K street northwest, and
stole a $50 Liberty bond and q gold
ring, valued at SIS.
Mrs. A L Patterson, Of 1925 R
street northwest, reported to the po-
lice this morning that a diamond ring,
valued at S175, disappeared from her
apartment some time since May IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
Manhattan's Initial
Prohibition July Fourth
IsSafe, Sane and Dry

NEW YORK, July 4-The nrst
prohibition Fourth Of July that
New York and Long Island coast
resorts ever experienced was very
hot very safe very sane. but
very dry.
Amid the Thousands that
damned into the Brooklyn bridge
station early this morning sn
route for Coney Island. were nu-
merous gentlemen whose 90 de-
grees Of hilarity could not poe
sibly have resulted from drinking
275 beer. Reports from Coney
last night said that IN the crowd
Of early holiday esIebrators wsrs
q number Of drunkA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
FRANCE IS LAUDED
BY GEN. PERSHING

was paid to France by Gen John j.
Pershing, the American commander
in-chief, in speeches made by him at
the reception at the Hotel De Vile
Thursday afternoon and later at the
dinner given in honor Of prominent
American officials.
at Is with q feeling Of profound
emotion that we Americans meet with
you on the eve Of our national holi-
day." said General Pershing at the
dinner, where Minister Of Marines
Leagues presided.
France has always appealed very
strongly to the Imagination of the
Americans. The history Of France Is
replete with the records Of the brave
deeds Of her gallant men and the de-
Votion Of her noble women.
ION this battle ground generations
of Frenchmen have fought for their
homes and fresides against successive
waves of oppression and in their cru
chile offer there has been moulded
the sturdy French race Of our day.
at has remained for us to see the
elimination of this uniform develop
ment of a free and independent peo-
pie.
new FFOOI OF SLADAuIys
ain the conflict now happily ended
the courage and bravery OF your splen-
did poilus have given the world new
evidence OF your stability. The an
nails Of war recount no greater hero
ism than that Of the French soldiers
at Verdun. Their determination has
been a fine example to their American
comrades, who are proud to have been
-, WTTl rfv1er Nka
final blow for liberty and humanity.
Throughout the associations the COM
radeship of the two nations has been
firmly cemented. The soul Of France
and the soul OF America are welded
for all time. We may now go hand in
hand together through the years of
peace which our common sacrifices
have won"
At the reception at the Hotel De
Willie, General Pershing said, in part:
1--WE are deeply touched by the very
cordial reception you have extended
to us AS il is impossible between
friends to dissimulate so, we feel that
your words but family convey the
warmest feelings that fill your hearts.
We thus interpret your sentiments be-
cause our hearts likewise are filled
with sentiments of affection and love
for the people of your city and France.
1t is not as strangers that we have
been received but as friends and rela-
tives separated from our own country.
Memories VIII Cling.
1--WE have found in your families the
sweetness Of domestic firesides. We
shall always treasure these memories
of our stay among you.
What shall l say OF beautiful
Paris? In the hour Of peril when
the enemy threatened the destruction
of your monuments and art treasures
accumulated during ages within the
city's walls, the soldiers of America
were proud to spend their blood upon
the field of battle by the side OF their
brothers in arms for the preservation
of Paris and the preservation Of her
glorious traditions.
after our glorious victory and in
the calm of a just peace Paris, entire
ly unframed, will continue towards
her immortal destiny. In the name Of
the American army l extend to her our
and our most ardent wish
for the pcrpetuation of her grandeur
and her prosperity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
AMERICAN FETE IN
BRITAIN ON FOURTH

LONDON, July 4.-Americans cele-
brated Independence Day in Great
Britain with a huge demonstration in
Caxton Hall this morning and at a
score of banquets in the leading cities
The Stars and Stripes were flown
from public buildings.
Closer Anglo-American relations
were urged in speeches by Ambassa-
dor Davis, Winston Churchill, British
Secretary for War, and Viscount
Bryce, former Ambassador to the
United States.
Special programs also were held by
the American Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the Knights Of Columbus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
rum INCITES
DEATH ORGY
Drunken Youth Kills Mother-in-
Law and Self and
Wounds Wife.

NEW YORK, July Abraham
Raphael went over to New Jersey
yesterday afternoon, bought three
quarts OF 'booze" at S1-25 q quart.
came back to Manhattan. and after
drinking most OF the three quarts
killed his mother-In-IaW md himself
and seriously wounded his wife.
According to Louis Stecken, he met
Raphael last evening. Raphael ap-
peared to be waiting for somebody.
Three Quarts Of Ru@
Il was over to Jersey this after
noon" Stecker says Raphael told him,
~snd bought three quarts Of Booze
for dollar and = quarter = quart"
Then. according to Stecker. Raphael
invited him to have q drink. Raphael
appearing intoxicated, Steeker deem
ed II wise to accept and had the drink.
Stecker says that Raphael then told
him to stick around. I'm going 70
Kill somebody in q few minutaA"
Then, according to Stecker, RaphsR8
disposed OF two quarts Of the HQuoE
in about five minutes
Soon his wife. Bessie, twenty-one
years old; her mother, Mrs. GuSsie
Hartman, and her sister, Miss Mary
Herman, sixteen, appeared walking
up the street
Stecker said that Raphael started
toward the women. drawing q re-
volver. Stecker ran after him, he
said, and Raphael turned ON Stecker.
threatening him Az he met the
women. Raphael fred three shots at
his wife Two went Wild and the
third inflicted q deep flesh wound. He
then nred one bullet at the mother
tn-law, and the bullet entered her
heart. killing her instantly. Raphael
them turned the revolver on himself
and shot himself through the right
temple He died instantly.
vs. = Years Ola
Persons ran to the scsnA, and Po-
noem&n Daniel Reynolds, Of the Gin
ton street station, summoned an am
6ulsnee from GouverneuF Hospital,
and had the wife removed 70 the hos
pital Her sister was untn3urod.
Raphael who was twenty-eight
years old, Of athletic build. was well
known about the neighborhood He
and his wife had been married about
. year, II was said. but had separated.