davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-26
aa4 ACRES CHOICE TIMHET

D.
334 ACRES CHOICE TIMRER
In Louisa co.. Va, miles from X. r., on
good road conceded one Of the best tracts in
timber. tie timber. etc. Owner forced to sell
and viii sacrifice. Price. $4,000.
McLACHLEN BANKING COEP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
-.5-ACRE FRUIT AND TRUCK FARM-WELL
fenced: rich c:y loan. facing turnpike; 10
acres original oak timber; never failing stream
crosses farm: sevrn-room dwelling: excellent
condition: new barn. stable. poultry houses !;
ether necessary outbnildngs including pack
ing house: fin: orchard apples, cherries.
peaches and plums raspbcrrips, hlackbcrres
and Strawberries: half acre of grapes: trees
and vineyard now laden with prof tn Die crops.
Price only $500. Particulars personal inter
view ONLY.
FLOURNoY. 800 New York ave- NV. o7'
VA. AND ND. FARMS. ABOUT 100 ACRES
land in Virginia. miles on good road from
D. {. line: elegant 10-room brick: barn: poul-
try honse; corn crib: slate and metal roofs
haih. and furnace heat: l minute from two
electric lines; horses. cows, harness, buggies.
carriages and farming implements go with
sale in fine state of cultivation: a city home
in the country: part cash: balance 6 per cent.
Elegant Maryland farm about 200 acres: near
D. {. line: in fine shape: real bargain: sew
Hral small farms: terms. Phone us for ap-
rointment to drive you over them Takoma
Park Realty Co.. II koma Park ID. c. Colum
bia 95GS.
RIG RAEGAIN-1OO-ACRE FARM MONT
CO., Nd. miles ID. c., on pike, near II. X. !:
S-r. H.: nee. outbdgs. l. .OG0 fr. trees. woods
stream. sp. X. WALLING. Lincoln Hotel. city I.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Investment not found every day
Fine corner on 9th--Iarge store aud large
shop OH first floor and rooms and bath above;
store and shop alone have 10-ycars' guaran-
teed lease at about 500 per month; price.
S15. 900; good terms. Address Box 176-B, Star
office.
TWO-STORY BRICKS: FINE REPAIR:
lot 50x60; Navy place. marine barracks:
rentals, $3.50 year; only 5000: easy terms:
Evening star., 1919-08-26
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY DIS
tr.ct-Water Main Construction-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
Gil L ST. NV, Washington, ID. C., for Con
tract W. laying water mains, until Fri
day. September l.. at pm. at which place
and time they will be publicly opened and
read-10. 900 TT. Gin. cast iron water main.
$500 fit. Sin. cast iron water main. $50 IT..
Lin. and 2-n galvanized wrought steel tenn
porary water main. $500 IT. y in. and Lin.
galvanized wrought iron house service pipes.
Cast iron pipe wrought iron pipe (but not
wrought steel pipeb, gate valves. valve boxes.
corporation cocks and goose necks will be fur
niShed by the commission. Plans and specif-
ca tions may be seen at the Office of the COM
mission, and may be obtained at the Office of
the Chief Engineer of the Commission. Hyatts-
be refunded if plans and specifications re-
turned in good condition within ten days from
the date of opening proposals. WILLIAM T..
S. CURTIS. Il. HOWARD DuCKETT. EMORY
II. R0GLEY, Commissioners. au26&2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trct of Columbia. August 90 1919.-Sealed
proposals will be received at the office of the
Secretary of the Board Of Commissioners. Room
500. District Bulding. until O'Clock PM.
August %. 1919. for furnishing and installing
fans. motors starters. betting, ETC.. at the
following named school buildings: The Brad
ley, located in Linworth place southwest; the
Blake. located on North Capitol. between X
and l. streets; the Magruder. located on NJ be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest. and the
Towers. located at Sth and c streets southeast.
Blank forms of proposals. specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
423 Grr,i District pbdw sqidng washngton D; g.
NER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners,
u Z. au23, 81. .26-3t
Evening star., 1919-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WAsHINGTO

Mount de Sales Academy Of the visitat1en
Estab. 1852 by Sister Of Visitation.
Music, Languages and sArt courses-Collese
Preparatory and elective. Commo6tous build
ings Beautiful grounds. Homefike environ
ment Catalogue on request. Address
The Directress. Catons.ille, nf. Baltimore. Nd.
EASTERN COLLEGE, MANASSAS. VA, BOX
30 miles from Washington. ID. C. Degree,
nrep and Junior school courses. Age, IL up
ward Address DR.. H. U. ROoP. Pres.
Willow Brook Academy a modern home
school for chill
dren. Offers n thorough physical. mental. moral.
military and musical training for college or bust
ness Under Christian masters Located at the
base of the Blue Ridge near Wash. ID. c. Mod.
equip. Healthful- Scenery beautiful. Va. Blue
mont Address J. c. BEATTY. Head Master. IL
Evening star., 1919-08-26
WANTED.

HOUSES, LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandria county. Va Having personally
made over 100 sales in nearby Virginia in past
30 months and 10 years experience az real
estate salesman, perhaps 1t would oe 70 your
with me. No sale, no charge. w: OHAAA.
WIILETT & REINICKE CO.. 1909 II NV.
Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

40 ACRES AT sACRIFICE-s minutes to car;
buildings good; crops. team. cows. hogs. chick
ems Implements: all good land; u mile to
pike; S. 600. Also II acres: IL miles to car:
tj-room house; fine harm: good place; 81, 200.
! BENTON 616 Col bldg
Evening star., 1919-08-26

WE HAVE a client that will
pay all cash for a good business
property, preferably in the
northwest section, that. can be
used for delicatessen store. BY
THOS. A. JAMESON,
$50 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 1927.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

NO. 1iS321 - BRAND-NEw BUNGALOWS
t5.2oo; $1,000 cash, balance terms: rooms
hath. open fireplace. hardwood trim, floors
hof-w&tsF EPat, large lot porches.
No. I5S32i-SJ. 500: bungalow ) rooms
BATH lot 501l;0; all improvements; electricity
bor-wateT heat etc; terms
No a6S32l-Northwest. near Soldiers Home
MODERN Groom. bath; not-water heat elec-
tricity; etc: good terms: $500
No. 1iS3.1-Mount Pleasant; near 14th and
Park road; 10 rooms, bath, electricity hot
water heat: large lot: garage; s., coo cash
terms; block from cars IS, 80
No ssS321-MonEt Pleasant; near 18th and
Park road; beautiful home; s rooins s baths
open hreplaces, hardwood floors, electricity:
double garage. cement floor and drive sleep
ing and breakfast porrhes. a bargain and
with good terms.
No. 79S321-HaHGsome Groom bath. with 8
beautiful large lots. facing Washington Ralti-
more pike; electricity. gas. heated: all mod
ern improvements: frst-class condition: garage
chicken house: bargain at 81 80; 81 500 cash.
balance $50 monthly Only 10 minutes from
city by steam road. 20 minutes by auto and
30 minutes by electric cars Act quickly.
No S0S321-6 rooms. bath. hot-water heat;
lot 50113o: all modern improvements; chicken
house; block from ears; 81 600 cash: terms.
O. B. ZANTZINGER.
9OS New York Ave.
4
Evening star., 1919-08-26

! Want to Buy At Once
a six Groom housa in any good neighborhood
from owner on promises; pay all cash in two
weeks: must move immediately. Address Box
l1d-A, Star nftice.
SIX 10 TEN ROOM MODERN HOME. IN ANY
good rrsiden:'s, section. tc!ty or suburbs Phone
Han i6n- 30i Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FOR RENT.

SMALL. FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART
ment; lower foor with yard preferred; three
adults; rent not exceeding 500; September lst.
Address Box 202-B, star once 20
FOR RENT-SIy.ROOMH HOUSE WITH ELEC-
tricity, ut Clarendon, at $50 per month.
ASHTON G.. JONES. Clarendon. va.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
At Auction.

By virtue Of authority vested in us, we will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises.
on on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY
OF AUGUST. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot IS. IN square 1924, improved as above Open
on afternoon Of SALE
Terms announced at time Of sale. A deposit
chaser allowed thirty days to complete the mn,
cnase. Further particulars at time of sale.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON
aMz.-o&dsexSu 1881 G at. NV
Evening star., 1919-08-26

THOS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Desirable Residential Property,
Being the Six-Room, Recep-
ton Hall and Bath Brick
Dwelling Number 81 Adams
Street Northwest; Vacant;
Immediate Possession; Lot
Fronts 1928 Feet by Depth of
l4O Feet to a 20-Foot Paved
Alley.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE. ACTIVE LIST GF RESIDENCES,
business and suburban ,roqer:ies apartments.
building lots and faru.s which exchanges
can be made: we are making a speciality and
have many advantageous pro! !.Gsitiuns.
THOMAS j. FISHEi: X CO., Inc,
7SS 18th ST. NV.
EAchan.s. DE .artlnrnt.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COptin ued.
HOLLOW TILE BUNGALOW.

rooms bath; gas. elec. lights: hardwood
finish; cellar light and dry size house; lauD-
dry tubs: garden. flowers, lawn; chicken
house: 10 minutes auto 70 minutes cars to
Treasury; lot 50x15O 81 900; substantial cash
payment. Address Bsx 119-A. Star Office &c
Evening star., 1919-08-26

REAR 1915 SE.-3-STORY. HEAVILY
constructed building suited factory, storage;
remodel to suit; So, 500 or $65 month. w. +.
NASH, 122 NJ NV,
Evening star., 1919-08-26
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Hsve you seen It? The prettiest and moss
picturesque suburban pfoperty In the city.
mile. Also faces Conduit road and car line.
Same distance. All within one block Of car
fare No change. We are now having
unusually heavy sales. all to good people. to
build homes. Under stringent restrictions. 1t
will always be white. At present rate Of sell.
ing NIL will soon be sold and yon viii regre.
not buying q s!te for home. gardens. fruit and
ehickeps Act quickly and come out and look
IT over. Water. sewer. electricity: Buy aow
and build when il suits you Several new
homes going up now and we expect to build
quite a humber for ssle. Price very moderate.
Lots 1925 to $500. Easy term. Take 4, Cabis
John car, get Oh at Jewett st. and see W. y:
Jackson. owner, 5424 Conduit road. Cleveland
lss or cali ON s. T. DORSETT. owner. as Of.
nce. 1904 II vt. NV. Main 1000
6-K, b., SEMI-BUNGALoW: ANIL; LARGE
stone perch: gas eiec. ; large lot; 80 min.
to Treasury; immediate possession; owner
leaving city: furniture also for sale. Phone
Hyattsville DEW.
DETACHED; NEW HOUSE,; IMMEDIATE
possession; on very large lot; rooms; bath;
Steering porch; heated nru saIsse; . generous si,s
AMI Rock Creek Park, AMY GORDON. $40
Colorado bldg. Main $50.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAf.F
FOR SALE-ONE SQUARE FROM LINCOLN
Park; business property an1 well established
business with stock and fixtures: storeroOm,
20 by 30 It; bay-window front; living rooms,
bath. y toilets, stairways; hotwater heat:
large yard brick garage in rear; side and rear
paved alley; selling account health. j. III.
Grubb. I3i2 li sc.
3-SToRY BRICK, S ROOMS AND STORE;
hath. two toilets, latrobe heat: price, $40. 7o0;
located 9th 81. NV. DANIEL h.
JACKSON, Evans bldg. Phone a. 4909.
12S COLUMBIA RD-ST0RE AND APART
ments; large lot facing two streets; price.
So. .oo0, easy terms. Owner, J.. ii. GOTr-
walls, 3123 Warder st. NV. Phone Col. 81.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

WOODBRIDGE. D. GROOM BUNGALOW
h. H.. elec. light. gas. tile bath, stationary
tubs: almost new: must sell .at once: $3.50:
terms. OWNER, us 9TH st. NV, Main 6,,1I.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
.EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEW
sciences. languages, music; 20 years
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
BUILDING JURISDICTION STRIKES MAY END;
UNON|STS AND EMPLOYERS SUBMIT PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
passing of jurisdiction strikes in
the building trades is a probability
as a result of recent conference
held in Cleveland, Ohio, between or
ganized building craftsmen, con-
tractors, engineers and architects.
Those present were:
President Donlin and Secretary
Treasurer Spencer of the Building
Trades Department A. F. of L.; and
the following representatives of in
ternational unions: John F. Hynes,
President Sheet Metal Workers; /;
VIM. Dobson, General Secretary
Bricklayers and John T. Cosgrove,
First Vice President Carpenters.
John B. Lennon represented the
United States Department of Labor
and representatives of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, the
American Society of Engineers, the
Associated General Contractors of
America and the National Associa-
ton of Builders Exchanges were
also present.
The plan agreed to, which will
be submitted to the interested or
ganizations, provides for the Gre
alton for the National Board of
Jurisdictional Awards of the build
ing industry, consisting of eight
members, four to be selected by the
Building Trades Department and
four by the contractors, engineers
and architects. Eight alternates
shall be selected in the same man
ner. Not more than one member or
alternate shall be selected by the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
EVIL Of CHILD LABOR
NOT REMOVED IN j. S.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor warns
the public that the new Child La
Dor bill passed by the last Congress
does not eradicate this evil. 1t is
shown that there are approximate
ly 100000 working children be-
tween the ages of 10 and 16 in this
country and that considerably un-
der 100000 of these children are
in occupations coming within the
scope of the Federal Child Labor
law. The remaining thousands of
working children will have only
such protection as is afforded by
the widely varying laws of the
states in which they live.
while the law is undoubtedly a
step in the right direction" says
the Bureau, "even after it is IN
force young children will be able to
work at some time, in some occu-
pations, in practically every state
in the union, and in many states
boys and girls will be permitted to
work long hours"
Attention Is called to the fact
that the laws of most states fail
to protect children in agriculture
and domestic service, although the
farm children, according to the CEN
sus of 1910, constitute about three
fourths of the working children of
the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
dummy" DIRECTORS
NOT WANTED BY LABOR

BOSTON, March S.-Editor
Baine, of the Shoe Workers Journ-
al, applauds the Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor for re-
fusing to indorse a bill that would
permit corporations to provide for
the representation of employees on
their boards of directors.
The labor editor suggests that
employers permit trade unionists
to run their own affairs before they
(the unionists) are invited to share
in the management of the business
of some one else.
The bill was introduced in the
State Legislature by Senator Lor-
ing, an executive of the Plymouth
Cordage Company, In support of
the bill, the law maker saidi
81 have tried many experiments.
I have tried profit sharing, bon
Uses, workmens committees, and
all those things, and every one of
them failed when time Of stress
came"
Editor Baine calls attention to
the employers failure to .nFntion
collective bargaining.
''It is to be expected that an Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Board of
Directors would run the business
and the employee directors would
be called in only on certain occa-
sions, principally when it was de-
sired to impress them with some
idea in the firms interest relating
to its labor policies. Such direct
ors would be selected by the man
agement of the business or by the
stockholders, and would have to
De perfectly acceptable to the
stockholders and to the directors"
Editor Baine predicts a new crop
Of these schemes which are intend
ed mot to solve the labor prob
lem, but to circumvent it,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21

duce the car company to increase
the number of cars at times of the
day when large numbers of work
ers are going to work and return
ing to their homes. Several dele
gates remarked that other lines
were inadequate to the service at
certain times of the day
Mr.. E. C. Grove, of the Snoho-
mish County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, addressed the Council on
the question of the cooperation of
the producers and consumers. His
remarks were well received and he
was also given some substantial en-
couragement. Mr.. Grove says he
will make arrangements to deliver
potatoes to the members of the un-
ions at 81 per sack.
The Council adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21

Building Trades Department from
the same trade.
The board shall hear jurisdiction
claims and make awards, a three
fourths majority of the full board
being necessary to render a deci-
sion. In case. of tie vote an UNI
pire shall be chosen, and where the
parties are unable to agree upon
an umpire, the Secretary of Labor
of the United States Department of
Labor shall name an umpire.
The Building Trades Department
law against sympathetic strikes in
jurisdictional disputes shall be
strictly enforced. All awards by
the board shall be the guide in the
conduct of the work of the various
organizations and the decisions
shall be adhered to by architects
and engineers in specifications of
work.
All local arbitration committees
shall insert in their agreements:
"The decisions of the National
Board shall be final and binding
upon the parties to this agree
ment."
One feature of the plan provides
that before an architect inaugur-
ates any new feature of construc-
tion in a prosposed building the
Board shall pass upon what trade is
entitled to do this work. The plan
carries with it no element Of COM
pulsion, and if it is agreed to all
parties "bind themselves individu-
ally and severally to abide by the
decisions of the Board as herein
created"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
FOOD ONLY WILL SAVE THE WORLD
FROM MISERY AND DIRE ANARCHY

ington. From Paris and London
nothing else can be seen-except
by the Dodos who never see any
thing and by the pro-Bolsheviks
who are raving FOOLS
have seen strong men shake in
the fear of the red volcano whose
seething rim is under Europe at
this moment.
"Chaos or safety-fifty-fifty," "
said one of the most thoughtful
Americans in the United tSates of
ficial colony. Tell our people at
home" he said, sit is up to Ameri-
ca. The great spirit, the broad vi
sion and the wonderful idealism
with which we fought the war
must carry us on to make the tre-
mendous sacrifice without which
our whole civilization may be lost
in chaos and the desperation OF
misery" he said to me as we part
ed.
It is holy injunction laid upon
a great people. Mighty America is
the beacon light of the world. If it
leads not to safety, then there will
be no safety!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
William Draper Lewis, Former
Dean Of Pennsylvania University,
cites huge wage loss to illness
among wage-earners.

Phi ladelphia-"Some way must be
found to prevent the financial bur-
den of sickness from falling on the
persons least able to bear 1.-THE
sick wage-earners or the worker
with sick dependents. In some way
the burden must be distributed
among all wage-earners, among all
industries, or on the community as
a whole"
This assertion was made by Will
liam Draper Lewis, former Dean of
the University Of Pennsylvania Law
School and member of the State
Health Insurance Commission, in
an address at the University of
Pennsylvania on the need for uni
versal health insurance laws in the
United States.
Sickness of workers in Pennsyl-
vania alone" he declared, results
annually in the loss of 16,800,000
working days. More than 120,-
900 employees in Pennsylvania are
sick every day in the year. This
is an average loss of six days year
for each wage-earner, who together
lose annually $33,000,000 in wages
because of illness. This is four
times as great as the toll from in
dustrial accidents"
Dean Lewis asserted that the pro-
blem is to devise some method by
which the individual wage worker
will be insured against his own
sickness, and the sickness of those
dependent upon him.
Europe has voluntary and COM
pulsory systems" he added. with
out compulsion it is impossible to
reach the more poorly paid workers
who are most in need of health in
surance."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21
SHARING IS
BASED ON DECEPTION

CHICAGO, March 15.-"There is
as much deception in the publicity
campaign of profit-sharing plans
for workers in big industrial plants
as there was in German propagan-
da," says the Union Leader, official
paper of sthe organized street car
employees of this city.
"The press bureaus of Bolsheviki
employers are grinding this bunk
out by the yard and the daily pa
pers are feeding it to the gullible
to swallow" says the Union Lead
er, which shows that these profit
sharing schemes are installed by
auti-union employers, and that it
is necessary for workers to remain
in service from five to 10 years
before they can secure profits that
range from SIS to $3.50 year.
GLOW does this increase compare
with the wage increases secured
through the trade unions" is ask
ed. "The latest effort of the Chi
cago street car men, through their
union, brought an increase of 9
cents an hour. On a basis of 300
working days year, which is very
conservative for street car men, this
wage increase amounts to $270 an
nually for each employee. And the
increase was general and not to a
favored few, and the employees
maintained their independence. 1t
was but one movement, the en-
ployees retaining their organiza-
ton to move again when it becomes
necessary.
"So-called profit sharing, to use
steretoyped expression, is delu-
sion and a snare. 1t does not share
profits with the employees. 1t keeps
the workers divided and prevents
them from forcing a more equal
share of the revenue from the bust
ness through the power of organi-
zation.
f'tIt is little wonder that the pow
er of the daily newspapers is wan
ing when they devote space to the
boosting of methods to rob the
workers and keep them helpless, at
the mercy of the autocrats of in
dustry.
"The people are thinking. They
are no longer carried away by dis
honest news stories and editorial
hogwash. Some day, not far dis
tant, they will center their fire on
the subsidized press, and when that
day comes our commercialized jour
nalists will find the world about as
small and desolate as it now ap-
pears to the kaiser"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-21

Miss Rose Schneiderman, .Presi-
dent of the New York Women's
Trade Union League, and Miss Mary
Anderson, of Chicago, sailed for
Liverpool March IL, en- route for
Paris, where they will participate
in the Peace Conference as delegates
appointed by President Wilson to
represent American working wo-
men.
Because of the absence of any
other woman of the Peace Confer
ence. the two Americans will repre-
sent the women of the entire world.
Both of them are active suffragists.
and will be able to present the view
point of the enfranchised women
voters as we'll.
The program which represents
the demands of the National Wo-
mems Trade Union League, and to
which the two women are commit
ted. asks that the following labor
standards be included in the treaty
of peace:
Compulsory education for chill
dren up to sixteen years and part
time education to eighteen years;
Abolition of child labor;
An eight-hour day and forty-foul
week;
No night work for women;
Equal opportunity for men and
women in trade and technical train
ing;
Social insurance against sickness
accident, industrial disease and un-
employment, and
Provision for old age and invalid
pensions and maternity benefits.
Other reconstruction policies in
clude ''a complete restoration al
the earliest possible moment of all
fundamental political rights, free
press, free speech and free assem-
blage'' and the extension OF self
government to industry.
In Paris the two women will WORK
in accord with Samuel Gompers