davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
II ROOMS-So.5OO.

Cas- electricity, hot-water heat; q minutes
~ tro,ley to center Of city; living room 1914
Nv 81 hall pantry. large dining room and
Kitchen. gas water heater. spacious porches
front side and rear: sleeping porch. room Tor
three beds; bedrooms. bath and separate
toilet and iavatory: also additional two rooms
on frst door with separate entrances front and
rear. which can be used with two bedrooms
shoye as separate apartment or as Offices for
CONGRESSIONAL man: two stairw1ys, large atti',
cement cellar cement sidewalks around house:
lot nearly half acre; hedge. shrubs. trees.
Terms. % Marian ave-, Clarendon. Va. or
ASK for Mrs. MINAR. 319 Colorado bldg.
Main 52s1 20'
RTY LAND NORTH OF WASHINGTON IN
Montgomery county. Nd; direct line Of 18th
at. We have several beautiful home sites from
III TO acres ON best auto road, convenient
to trolley and electric lights; At and 2 cents
ner foot. Buy now while price is right; In few
yesrs the value will double; safe investment
and one sure to grow. Phone Sales Dept,
Main 766; let show you the property.
THOS. E. FARRELL. S37 Woodward bldg.
GROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH. At BEAC1I-
full Lyon Park. This house Is situated i'm
proved street. with cement sidewalks: gas.
electricity, fine water. Lot 100 feet by 10
feet with shade trees. Price. 50. 500. Terms.
FINE LOTS FOR SALE. BUILDING SITES
OF LOTS FOR SALE ON TERMS OF 81
CEMENT SIDEWALKS, GAS AND ELECTRIC
ITY. FINE WATER.
% minutes from Washington Falls Church
Branch Of Washington-v Virginia Railway from
18th and Pa. ave: Communication rate.
LYON FITCH Owners.
Lyon Park. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 242-J.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
Tel. M. 434O.

BOSS & PHELPS, -
THE HOME OF HOMES" 49,
Tel. M. 4340 1906 H St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

PETWORTH.
Six rooms and bath, prick house: hot-water
heat. electricity: double porches: side entrance
deep yard: eonstructicn and location excel
lent. Price, $500.
Mt. PLEASANT REALTY CO..
1911 Park road Col 4S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

FAIRMoNT STREET, NEAR 14th-AN ELE.
CANT s-story white stone front house; 10 rooms.
baths; h.w.h.; electricity; very reasonably
ance arranged.
EUCLID STREET, So. from l4th st. cars
semi-detached. s-room and bath house;
h.w.h.: cleo; room for garage; open fireplaces
A bargain At $4,000. Reasonable terms.
k1LBOURNE STREET-17Oo BLOCK-1O
rooms, = baths; h.W.h.: cleo: space for ga
rage: front and sleeping porches. Buy this at
81, 900.
Money REALTY CO..
726 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

Z. T. WAXING, -FfthKNn O01A. :
VACANT-l2-Room House
NEAR 3 ST. S.W.
Good neighhorhood; back porches; lot 26x
14O It. to soft. alley; garage for three cars;
price and terms too low to quote: act quick
to get this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

C. F. WARING. Franklin 5571.
Detached Home-With Garage
In sc. section: lot 1o0x12a IT: z rooms and
bath. cellar; hot-water heat: large front, side
and back porches; 2-story outbullding, rooms
and garage. Splendid place for chickens;
vacant land both sides; room for COW and
garden. Instant possession. Price and terms
very reasonable. See picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

FOR SALFT-
Near 1st and SITS. NV.
This brick home, very good neighborhood,
excellent condition: 8 rooms and bath; cellar
etc. Instant possession. Price. only 81 500;
terms eaSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 10 Of
fer-homes close to the city for farms in
northern Virginia. on electric lines. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY. Herndon, Va; ONCE in Hern-
don Hotel. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

CORNER BRICK NEAR UNION STATION
storeroom. rooms and bath; e-story bri
stable on rear.
PRICE. $3.50
Rented at $50 per month under monthly
agreements. Should easily rent for SO per
month.
HERBERT A. GILL son l4NG G st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

c. F. wARING, 1913 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

NEAR 18th AND Il. I. AVE. N.E-lMME-
diate possession; bungalow, rooms bath:
furnace heat; open fireplace; ami; lot 3se
honse. fruits flowers; 50, 800; half cash. Phone
North 4OOW.
EYARTS ST. AND MILLS AVE. Me-
story frame 5 rooms. bath, basement: latrobe
heat: nearly one-halfacre good ground; cool
imnroyed street. 81, 600; one fourth cash. Phone
North 4Oo7-W.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE; POS
session At once; rooms and bath electric
lights, gas and a garage: lot 4o112g; pest
ION: splendid condition. Call, write or phone
" A. BROOKS. Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

MT. PLEASANT.
Modern six room and bath brick house. near
Nth ST.: immediate possession; price. 1900:
terms.
MT PLEASANT REALTY CO..
poyS roI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Heaves shoe at cas-wm Recover.

DENvER-Albert Shap returned
to his room after a party made
bright with moonshine. The moon
shine made Albert sleepy. He lay
down. The gas light kept him
awake. He begged the light to *
tinguish itself II refused. That
angered Albert. Removing his shoe
out. Shortly thereafter Albert was
''out," too. His landlady smelled
gas and called the police. He'll get
we'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
ITALIAN CLUB PUSHES
PLANS FOR HOME


The first step toward q new home
for the Young Mems italian Social
club was taken las 7ight at a meet
in9 Of the club en- a committee
OF four members 3 named to look
into the advisabiH of purchasing a
piece of properi suitable for the
location for the dub house Of the
organization. TIL sommittee includes
Nicholas verdul- Dominick Cerulo,
Peter Ferrara, and John Venezia
named by President Emanuel Pico,
who was in the chair. This com
mittee will make its report at a
special meeting to be held next Mon
day night. The club has a piece of
property in view located at New
Brunswick avenue and Elm street, on
which there Is a building.
Should the deal go through this
building will be used as a temporary
club house until such time that a
new structure can erected on the
property which is bout 40 by 100.
at the meeting az there were some
ready to take b DIS from 500 to
$500 to start y club house and
to purchase the roperty that II in
view. All are ithusiastic for the
project and there n nc doubt that
the proposition will go through and
within a short time a new building
will be erected for club purposes.
The club was started about a year
ago and since that time has grown
so that the present membership IL
about 125 IN good standing. The
present club rooms are in the Board
of Trade building and the members
feel that they should have a club
house of their own instead of paying
rent. They propose to rent the place
out for dances. social and other
entertainments to help finance the
proposition that they propose to
start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

SEATTLE-George F. Biggersta1
saw eighteenth months. active SER
vice in France. was gassed and re-
covered. Last week he stepped on
a rusty nail her and died of blood
poison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Pet Purp Missing.

SACRAMENTO-They nave been
chlorinating the city water here
and folks, disliking the antiseptic
for several weeks carried the pitch
ers and their pals and bottles to the
fountain at the ice company's plant.
Now the waters turned off. Wont
be turned on until our dogs back
home" says the engine room crew.
Somebody who came here for
water carried on "Conny'' and
we'll not give water till 'Conny's'
back" Whole neighborhood's look
ing for "Conny" now. He's a fox
terrier called "Conny' as an abbre-
Walton of real name-"Consumer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

contingency that may arise the fam
lily cult. tujlgamD. viii be maintained
by the male sex. Daughters cannot
inherit 50 the descent must be In the
male line. making the necessity OF n
male heir imperative. Failures TO
secure such are provided for either
by adoption or by plural marriage,
To die without leaving n son II con.
sidcrcd 10 be the greatest possible
calamity since the good fortune OF
the household depends upon tho OBJ
servaneo OF its cult. PolyEany seems
10 have had It's widest practice
among the aristooratio classes and
considering tho motive Is OF course
juStifiahie 20 them Marriage r. a
religious duty OF the Japanese and
TO think otherwise would DO lmplons.
The question OF personal affection
may or may not have anything 20
do with u. inasmneh as the incllna.
tons OF tho contracting parties arc
not considered. And the Same arhi.
trary rulings prevail in divorces.
The idea being that any means are
jusiiflahie to the ond-tho preServa.
ton OF tho family cult. For this
reason the sacrifice OF husband. wife.
children and even life itself may BE-
come a necessary duty OF first I'm.
portaree. In brief tho patriarchal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

comprises most of the Western
branches in tho subjects tnught. In
Guiding also thoro knowledge OF
old Chinese learning. Official eduoa.
tion and training from childhood 10
tho completion OF a university course
In japan. with reference 20 It's uneth-
DDS. IN In reverse order 20 our own.
The child before and In the early
school life rs given the widest pohAi'
bic range of freedom. LATHE or no
attempt AT this time IN made 10 in
culcRte rules and duties Of behavior.
conntraint with us as applied early
rclaxes gradually. In the Eastern
training constrnint begins later ana
gradually ughtens. not by any disci'
pllne Of parent or teacher but by
the discipline Of classmates and aHao.
clatcs. You will perceive that the
end in view Is tho discipline OF pub
lie opinion which ia turn finds itH
source In established customs ~
shinto belief. or course in the
early beginning OF school iife the
IDEAS OF duty are nkillfuily directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

regardless OF their un.American
standards OF living.
Tho ultimate ends Of their plan.
which II already well developed on
tho Pacific coast, is 10 monopolize
business. especially mercantile and
agricultural induAtriea.
Organized competition OF tho most
virile type and the colonization
scheme In what We have 10 meet
Tho general rule controlling the pro.
cess has been 10 pay cxtravaRantly
Co acquire a foothold IN favored see.
TONS. offsetting excessive first costs
with organized selling and buying
and lower living standards. IL is not
because OF any desire "a lower the
high cost Of living that we find them
undertaking their white competitors
today. but To gain the end. monopoly
OF trade. Acquiring this. they will
see 90 IL that the consumer pays
NOR, for r,diHhos and cabbage.
IL must be borne in mind that com.
piete ownership Of American soil. or
the most desirable portion thereof. is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

tho final aim OF japanese people In
thia country; and that all energies
ARE applied In this direction.
Tho little brown boy" operates to-
day n greasy spoon" on lower iHt
ave. where he SELLS meals for 8 cents
less than any white man can afford.
His place OF business IN popular with
"A large. but noar.visioned class
Later We sind him. or his brother.
further up town. tho perhaps his
BUSINESS may be more or less camou.
flnged with white help. The methods
of advance are due 10 the uame 60.
operative system; monopoly OF trade
and eventual ownership viii make
up for all tho "5.cent" sacrifices.
In a few years you will find your
self forced 20 cat In some one OF his
places II YOU dine at all In public.
Education OF JRpanese as II is I'm
Japan. and tho uncertainty 81 the
character OF the finished product as
II must he In America. II an inHtltu.
ton worthy OF comment
In Japan the scope OF education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BY GEORGE n. MILLS.
Continued From Yesterday

cite these instances simply 70 n.
luStrate the racial trait OF religious
fanaticism and the idea they have
OF the relative unlmportance OF the
individual which is characteristics OF
Shinto beliefs. Their history Is filled
with Just such incidents as these and
the idea is a far different thing than
mere patriotism as We understand
that quality. Death has no fears
and loyalty becomes picty In the
sense that Il Is service for the
dead (tho godsl as well as for the
living. Patriotism becomes divine
rulership Of the dead ordered BY the
knperiaism OF the living.
Their social customs arc altogether
unrelated TO those OF modern white
races. Consider their marriage laws
even in the sense OF their most
modern innovations they are SO
drawn as 10 protect the family cult
and 20 preserve the spirit OF ancestor
worship.
Provisions are made 50 that In any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
The Japanese Inuasion
AND
'Shinto, the Way of the Gods

Editors Note-lfuch has been said and icren in refer
ence TO the japanese HrdSon Of America However George
n. Mails presents the IN light He describes
Shfatoism the rorShp by Japanese of their deceased
cestors and he drdcs from their fdtdlsc attitude the
cicon that they essentially the product Of different
cicsdtion than He concludes that n competing Nth
they hare the advantage OF ptting class effort against
indirdudlSm, and that IN any ercn heB must remain
Oriental tn Inspiration aud action that they cannot be Amer
tcdai<ed.
The second instaHment Of Mr.. hlls article foRows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Tho cooperative institution as u
~ with the Japanese people stands
as a religious principle. IL r. a por'
feet working machine built upon cen.
turtles OF national experience.
In their relationship To one anoth
or for mutual benefits as II was In
tho old days OF Japan. they have
been honest and unselfiHh tn re.
marknhlo degree. Centuries OF 10y.
atty In these things when combined
with Eastern ideas OF industry de.
foats all possible competition.
Western methods. especially In
America. have been in the limo OF
individunlism and compotition--too
much 80, perhaps.
Tho japanese do not como In con.
tact with us industrially in an In.
dividual way. otherwise tho chances
az holding our own would be greater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Fuel Merchants
Meet in Spokane

a special train will carry Seattle
representatives to the first annual
convention OF the Washington State
Fuel Merchants association, 10 be
held In Spokane June 3 10 s. Prof.
Stephen I. Miller. OF the University
~ Washington. and l.. 9. Gilman. or
Portland. will address the conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

by the teacher thru little class cap.
tainH selected because ~ their fitness.
The effect OF the whole system AT
all times is 90 secure approved con.
duct thru popular opinion. and the
higher up the individual goes the
more the class opinion rules and not
the will of the teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
CLASS OPINION
DOMINATES ALL

Even In intermediate schools class
opinion may have sufficient force 10
eject a teacher attempting 10 over
rida IL. In higher class life II II
never the dominant qualities OF an
individual that rules. but always the
rule OF the many over the one. Tenn.
porary or even permanent ontracinn
is the fate Of those who attempt too
much originality. and the disgrace
Of II mny last n life time. Excen.
triclties or hnguiar1ties OF the iDdl.
wdual are quickly noticed and sup
pressed.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

THOMAS DONLEY. SO. veteran Of
tho civil war. died Wednesday at his
home. 1908 Woodland Park ave. He
served in Company r, 2sth Michigan
volunteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

family OF ancestor worship becomes
dospotIsm.
JAPANESE no NOT MEET
Us IN INDIVIDUAL WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CITY CLUB PLANS
TO REMODEL HOME
Governors to Improve Present
Quarters Pending Erection
of New Building.

With extensive civic and social pro
grams now being arranged by Off
cisls of the City Club for the fall and
winter season. the board OF governors
OF the organization is bending every
effort toward improving facilities at
the present clubhouse, on Farragut
Square, pending the election of a per-
manent home, which has been post
poned temporarily because of eco
nomic conditions.
With q view to furnishing club
members the best possible facilities,
the board has instructed the clubs
building committee to make a survey
of the present clubhouse property and
recommend such changes as they
think will render il OF greater ser
viceability.
The building committee Is composed
of James Sharp. chairman; Thomas
Bones. d. B. Casley. e. c. Graham. and
Oscar A. Thorup. The committee in
tends to consult with Frederic B.
Pyle, architect of the new clubhouse,
and Samuel J. Prescott, builder.
Members of the board of governors
paratievly small expense, to trans
form the present structure into a
temporary home that will adequately
eerve the needs OF the membe rship
until the club finds itself in a posi-
tion to proceed with the erection Of a
new home.
1t has been pointed out by members
Nof the board that by eliminating GER
tain partitions and reducing slight
ly the number of Bedrooms IL will be
possible to increase materially the
amount OF space available for general
club purposes; and 1t also is believed
that some of the clubs departments
may be advantageously shifted SO as
to make them more attractive to
membera
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
HARD COAL STRIKE
BELIEVED BROKEN
Governments Decision tc
"Stand Pat" Expected to
Force vacationists Back.

Unwilling to yield "one iota" to the
striking anthracite miners, the Gov
ernment today is prepared to enter
into a long struggle to break the
strike.
The President has flatly stated that
he will not yield, and officials are
confident that this statement will
have its effect upon the strikers
within a few days, and the men will
return to their work.
Hugh Kerwin of the Department of
Cancellation OF the Department OF La
Dor, stated today that all reports had
indicated the men were slowly re-
turning to their work. and he was
hopeful that the end OF next week
would see the tie-up in the anthracite
industry broken.
The President still holds a trump
card which he may play at any mo-
ment, and this is a ruling that men
on strike are not entitled to back
pay granted them under the award
OF the Anthracite Coal Commission.
This back pay amounts to $4,000. 900.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion is prepared to issue orders for
the diversion of bituminous coal to
those regions where anthracite Is
used.
]. d. A. Morrow, vice president of
the National Coal Association, stated
that the emergency created by the BIZ
luminous coal shortage was practi-
cally at an end.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Reflect STEWARD
Honor Him with Second Term
As President at st. Louis
National Convention.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE fourth
annual convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees came
to a close here last night with the
unanimous reelection of Luther c.
Steward, Of Washington. d. c., as
president.
term as head of the organization.
He filled the unexpired term OF II.
NJ McLarin, whom he succeeded.
Steward was lauded for his successful
administration, and his reelection
was accompanied with an enthusiastic
demonstration.
z. J. Newmyer. secretary-treasurer,
also was reelected. ell has held this
position since the federation was
formed.
The following vice presidents were
elected: John Fitzgerald, of New York
City, first vice president; Charles l.
Weigand. of Baltimore, second vice
president; Miss Gertrude McNally, OF
Washington, d. c., third vice presi-
dent; Richard Nash. of East st. Louis
fourth vice PRESIDENT; w. J. Sleet OF
Boston. NTH vice president; S. Tyson
Kinsell. of Philadelphia sixth vice
president: N. J. Hines, OF Leaven-
worth, Kans.. seventh vice president;
Edward w. Tobin, of st. Louis, eighth
vice president. and E. G. Dauphine. OF
Dayton. Ohio, ninth vice president.
All are new vice presidents except
wiegard, Miss McNally and Kinsell.
Wiegand was formerly seventh vice
president, and Miss McNally filled the
chair Of eighth vice president
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
us. DECEIVED.
SAYS HARDING
Declares "Weird Theories Have
All But StrangIed Ameri-
can Business"

MARION, Ohio. Sept. 11.-Senator
Warren G Harding launched attacks
on the Wilson Administration along
two fronts today.
Addressing a delegation of nearly
800 Chicago and Indianapolis busi-
ness men from his front porch this
morning, he charged that a bun
Cling Administration which could
not even run it's own business" has
put its hands on the throat of Amer
lean business" and all but strangled
It with weird economic theories and
Socialistic tendencies" He pledged
himself, if elected, TO let legitimate
business alone and run the Govern
ment on a business-like basis.
DECEIVED, HE SAYS.
In a later speech to a delegation
OF northern Indiana and Michigan
Republicans. Senator Harding assert
ed that America has narrowly escap-
ed losing her Monroe Doctrine. or
going ts war to preserve it
He said America was being deceiv-
ed about the Monroe Doctrine article
of the League OF Nations covenant
The covenant. he explained. is writ
ten In both English and French. In
parallel columns. In Article III,
Harding declared that the English
text said one thing and the French
another. The French version. he as.
serted, does not guarantee the in
tegrity of the Monroe Doctrine, and
IN case OF controversy would
subordinate 1t almost to the point
of complete abandonment"
Senator Harding combined the two
addresses into a message to the
business men OF America" and COM
pared the entrance into the League Of
Nations with the signing Of a bust
ness contract.
1--WE are the great business nai,o,
OF the world, he said. 1--WE shall be
able to save that business with
a fair measure of common sense, and
we must do it.
american business lis not big bust.
ness. The big business of America In
the little business of America Will
ful folly has been displayed by those
persons in power over our national
affairs who have spoken of American
business as IL IL were a large and
selfish interest seeking special privi-
leges and who, on that basis. have
put their bungling hands on its
throat and tried tinkering and ex-
perimenting with it and abusing it
Let's put an end to holding success
to be a crime.
The blow directed at American
business, the pulling and hauling by
weird economic and social theories
applied by an administration which
could not even run it's own business,
is less menacing to the one-tenth who
are business executives than it is to
the nine-tenths who are American
laborers and who begin to realize that
another year or two of the group who
are in perfect accord will mean for
American labor a no hour day."
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
OHIO TOWNS GET RICH
ON BOOTLECCER FINES

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Before ns-
tional prohibition came predictions
were made that maryland dire
would be the privations which would
follow in the wake of the loss of rev.
enue which the lijuor interests had
been paying to national, State and
municipal authorities.
Apparently. there has been a rude
awakening.
1t now appears that prohibition Is
a big-paying investment.
Investigation discloses that munici-
palities and townships in this county
are deriving a revenue three times as
big as during the days when, under
license, booze, hootch. ct al, could be
sold legally, and when a portion of
the license money paid into the State
treasury by the liquor dealers was
distributed among the local political
subdivisions of the State.
Under an act passed by the Ohio
legislature all fines collected from
moonshiners, bootleggers. blind pigs.
speakeasies and other dispensers of
raisin jack are retained when collect
ed, be it county. city or township.