davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Spain on the Water.

FL Debate. leading Madrid news
paper. sees great doings ahead on the
water and thus advises the home
folks:
In the approaching struggle. Spain.
owing to her extensive coast line and
the strategical Importance of some Of
her ports. cannot remain neutral. We
must pay attention TO the subject in
time to occupy positions and adopt
defensive measures to he used in the
maritime conflict between the great
powers of the world
Come in. The waters fine. The
more the merrier. There is room
enough for all.
Those were great days when Spain
was strong on the seas. commercially
and otherwise. She knew how to
trade and how to fight, and she did
both with much profit to herself. Why
should she not get into the game
again?
True. since those days many changes
have taken place in Spain's affairs.
and for that matter in the affairs of
all the world. Spain has had to con-
tract ner sphere OF control. she QOeS
not possess the wide sweep she once
possessed.
But has she really lost by that?
Opinions differ. Some hold that she
has but to put forth her full energies
to show gain. Her interests being
more centralized. she can give them
the better attention-develop them
more Systematically and successfully.
Spain cannot hope to regain her
former supremacy on the water, but
it is in reason to figure her as strong
there again and a vigorous contestant
for world trade. Her sons are good
sailors and good traders. Properly
encouraged at home. they would soon
get into the old stride, and do a profit
able share of the sea carrying bust
ness.
The world is being made over; and
there is every inducement for old ma
tons as well as young nations to
take a hand. and improve the oppor-
tunity and themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

| not conceivably happen, but that if
, it did happen would be not only fright
| fully shocking. but probably fatal to
many beholders.
| Probably some practical joker is
| now chuckling over the stupidity of
the crowd that he caused to assemble.
1t only cost him a couple of pennies
and a little ink. These dynamiters
are not fools enough to give real tip
on what they are going to do, be-
cause even though anonymous notes
are often ignored they reduce the
chances OF successful surprise. 1t is
possible in this case that this anony-
nous warming came from the crimi-
nails themselves. not for the purpose
of giving hint of present plans. but
to lun the public into a false sense of
security by soaring it groundlessly
After two or three such false steps the
real thing may come, and, of course,
without warning.
These bomb explosions are the work
of a gang of conspirators intent upon
terrorizing this country. They Will
not be satisfied with the destruction
of few dwelling houses, or a bank
ing house. or the killing of score
or more of people. They will progress
in their plottings. They will con-
tinue until they are caught. identified,
and. if they get their deserts. exc
cuted. 1t is up to the government
of the United States, aided by the
governments of all the states, to prose-
cute the search for them intelligently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

turer and the distributor is entitled
to a percentage Of profit on an in
creased wage output; that is to say.
that if he spends 100000 a year more
in wages he is justified in taking
normal percentage of profit on that
additional outlay. But many OF the
prices charged the public today so
beyond that point.
Henry Ford has always made money
in his business, although he has paid
a very liberal wage scale and has in
creased that scale in recent times.
It can be taken as assured beyond
question that he is not going to lose
money in his business in consequence
of reducing the selling prices and
maintaining his high wages. Prob
ably he will make more money through
increased volume of production, if that
is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Suffrage Finally Settled.

Yesterday the Connecticut legisla-
ture cinched the matter of suffrage
ratifica ton. The governor dissolved
the first special session called to pass
womans vote bills. and Immediately
convened the second special session
which he had called for the specific
purpose of ratifying the nineteenth
amendment. Although the legislature
had previously at the first special ses.
sion voted for the amendment it went
through the motions again and adopt
ed a second ratifying resolution unani-
mously in the senate and in the house
by vote Of 1874 to 9. Later, to make
the matter sure beyond any conceiv-
able question, a formal joint ratifying
resolution was attached to the certifi-
cate and for the third time on the leg
islative records the senate adopted
it unanimously and the house by 159
to 8.
Thus there is no question whatever
about Connecticut's approval. 1t has
said so three times. This reafirma-
ton fully cures any defect in the vac
cilating Endorsement of Tennessee.
Furthermore, it makes the Tennessee
opponents of the amendment look
rather foolish. They have had their
junket into Alabama and their present
junket to Washington for nothing
They started something they could not
finish.
Yesterday the Secretary formally
declined to withdraw the proclamation
on the ground that he would not go
behind the record OF the certificate
filed with him based upon the. first ac-
ton OF the Tennessee house. The
Secretary of State could do nothing
else. His position was taken on the
ground that when a state has an
nounced its ratification it cannot later
rescind. If it could do so there would
be utter confusion on the score of the
validity OF constitutional amendments.
Such an amendment having been in
dorsed by three-fourths Of the states
and proclaimed and kept in force for
time might be suddenly repealed by
the multiplying action Of single state
previously approving. This would give
to one state the power that the Con-
stitution now gives to three -fourths Of
the states. For an amendment is nee
essary to repeal an amendment, and
an amendment requires two-thirds Of
the House and Senate and three
fourths Of the states for adoption.
The point raised by the Tennessee
opponents on the strength Of the re-
considered vote at Nashville is-or was
for the courts to decide and not for
the Secretary of State. Fortunately
Connecticut has resolved the situation
to the point Of dismissal of all the
court proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
SHOOTING STARS.
IT PHII.ANpER JOHNSON.

Supervision.
Old Father Time is ever near,
An officer alert;
Authority that is severe
He's ready to assert.
You fain would loiter for awhile
Where all the crowd seems gay,
But in a most emphatic style
He sends you on your, way.
You sometimes long to move will
speed,
Not caring where you go.
But regulations you must heed,
And try to travel slow.
And when you are inclined to stop,
Nor join those who have gone,
Old Father Time. the traffic cop,
Compels you to move on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

The assembly at Albany, N. Y, has
decided to memorabilia Congress with
a view to relief in the matters of
building material and housing condi.
tons. Congress can get some valu.
able suggestions BY noting the situa-
ton in it's home in Washington, d. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

1t is believed that within the next
four years Col. Bryan may amaze the
scientific world with his demonstra-
ton Of how a man may leave his heart
in the grave for a time without i'm
pairment of his general health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

An abundance OF school facilities
was never more important to Amer
ica's national development than at the
present moment. Each generation
should be inose thoughtful and well
informed than the one preceding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Meat experts advise the public to
buy cheaper cuts Of beef. The idea
of cheapness has long since ceased to
associate itself with any portion of
the butchers merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Remarks about cf1opping off heads
indicate that the ex-kaiser has not
discovered during his period of con-
templative retirement the art Of con.
structiye criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

II psychic methods Of foretelling so.
ciaa disturbances are reliable. there
should be no delay in adding depart
ment of teiepathy to the equipment
Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Negligible Quantity,

"If we plant a bomb in this crowded
thoroughfare we may kill some of our
own sympathizers," said the first an
archist.
Fear not" answered the leader of
the reds. I'VE haven't enough actual
sympathizers in the whole world to
make such a chance worth consider.
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

II Villa will consent to remain a
peaceful rancher Ohregon's plans for
an orderly government in Mexico may
have a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

The pefiA Of wall street have -hith.
erto been regarded as sufficient with,
out the introduction Of high explo-
siyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

There are times when eagerness to
pretend to the possession of inside
information may get a parlor boil
shevist into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Price-BOOsting,

''My Observation-Disclosures, said
Farmer Corntossel, could have bought
this entire county for few glass
beads and jack-knife.''
''And yet" commented the man who
is always making a struggle to be
cheerful, some Of us have the assur-
OF things have gone up in the past few
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Politicians are agreed that if the
pendulum of sentiment in Maine
swings away from the republican
party. it. will break the oscillation rec
ord. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Even q successful presidential can.
didate has to run the risk Of a sore
throat on the March after the cleo.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Anarchist efforts to interest the
tired business man are distinguished
by the worst possible taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Critical.

Have you read that motion picture
stars description of his domestic sor.
rows?"
IT have" replied Miss Cayenne. "His
pathos is as rough as his comedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Eager EUDectsney

IT expect" said the ex-kaiser, ITO
70 to Berlin ana be welcomed by eager
and expectant throngs." u
"you are not going to try to 1ttempt
any Of that Old impsriaiistie burr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
To Him Who Hath.

I tip the waiter and control
Ny laughter. at Fate's little Joke.
He adds my dollar to his roll
And does not know it leaves me
broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor


The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Basiness Office: 11th ST. and PennsElrania Ave.
New York ONCE: Tribune BuiidIng;
Thicago Office: First National Bank Buildin3
European ONCE: 3 Regent St., LONDON
England.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at go cents per month: daily only. - cents ner
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. ot-
ders may be sent by mail, or telephone Maln
5000. Collection is made BY carriers ~ 'oe
end of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

japanese Crepes, in bright
colors, suitable for fall wear,
are also desirable for the .
school girls MILDLY or sfl1ock
for early fall; these shown
in q splendid array Az
of colors. At, a yard wv
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Blockade And Counter revolution.

Then came the blockade, enforced by the
Allies to beat down the republic Of the working
class Russia began to starve The blockade with
out was supplemented by sabotage within. The
railroads, demoralized by long years of insanse
war, were still further crippled by the murderous j,
crews of capitalist counter-revolutionist within
Soviet Russia, who, under the protection and with
the aid of Foreign Legations, organized their
dastardly expeditions to wreck trains, blow up
bridges and shoot engineers = all for the purpose
of breaking down the Soviet machinery to the
end that Czarism might be reestablished.
Then came the invading armies of Allied Cap
italism. England France, America all the noble
champions of democracy Joined in the unhoy
conspiracy against the Workers Government. Did
a single general of the Cars regime declare
against the Soviets, the war materials of the cap
italist world were at his disposal Did one weak
ness show itself along the immense border of
Russia there massed at this point the soldiers
of the Powers, even to the frozen North Declara-
tons of war were not made, it is true, but never
have belligerents better understood that it was
and is, war to the finish.
In the face of all this, the Russian masses
stood undaunted Through untold privaton and
sacrifice they beat off their murderous assailants
Kolchak, Denikin, Yudenich-one after another
they saw their mercenary hordes fade and dis
apear before the shot and shell and propaganda
of the Red Army. Now it is Poland and Wrange
who are being unleashed like vicious dogs against
Soviet Russia. But humiliatng failure awaits them
too because Soviet Russia is invincible, aided and
supported as it is by the revolutionary workers in
all lands
The Worldwide Revolution
Like one solid wall of men the Russian masses
have stood undaunted for three historic years
and so they will stand until the enslaved workers
of all the world delaring war on their own oppres
sors and expoiters, rise up and overthrow them
The heroic workers of Russia are the vanguard;
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
November Seventh
By H. ID. Wendell.

Three years ago the workers, soldiers and
sailors of Petrograd struck the blow that deliver
ed them from bondage. Out of the factories came
the workers, joining with the sailors from Kron-
stadt and the soldiers from the Garrison Of Pet
rograd tA answer the call of the Bolsheviks for
the armed revolt against the Kerensky regime.
Into this battle they moved in new spirit, sing
ing hymns of the revolution and under the impact
of their mighty assaults the decaying structure
of capitalism tottered and fell to the ground Ke-
rensky fled The workers revolution was victor
ious
But this was not all the fall of Kerensky
meant but the beginning of the struggle. Capital
ism was overthrown, but there still remained the
capitalists, plotting and schemng to get back into
power The workers knew that until their resist
ance was completely broken the revolution was
not safe They knew also, as they still know, that
as long as other capitalist governments stand in
the world, the soviet government is in danger. So,
for the purpose of suppressng with merciless
force the counter-revolution at home and defend
ing themselves against the Allied bandits, they
established the working class dictatorship.
The Workers Dictatorship.
A dictatorship, says Bukharin is power
strong as iron. It's function is to defend the rule
of the proletariat against all comers This is the
way it has operated in Russia. The workers are
now in the saddle and they rule with an iron
hand The old order is reversed. The former
tyrants are humbed in the dust, while the work
ers rule and dictates A fulfillment of the poets
prophecy, "The master shall drop the whip and
the slave shall enslave the master!
The war was still on. The German regiments
moved steadily forward, pushing back the de-
moralized army of Russia. Peace had to be made
peace that cost the workers of Russia dearly
But the revolution needed breathing spell and it
was Germany that paid the heaviest penalty in the
IL
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For Sale-Automobiles Az
THIS IS USED CAR AND TR UCK WEEK AT CAL
 MESSNERS

The boss says we have some big shipments of Hudson and Essex cars and c. NJ. C. trucks rolling and that We must move our second hand cars and trucks this week. As we have been out of new merchandise for the past 50 days we are chucked full of pep and will give you every attention. If there are any used cars sold in Phoenix this week we have got to sell them. The selection We have for you tomorrow is:
 passenger Hudson, new tires all the way around. one extra; new paint, completely overhauled by Hud- son experts. This car was taken in be- fore Hudsons took the raise and we are able to sell it on the old price.
 Oldsmobi1e Eight. late model. used less than 5000 miles, new cord tires all the way around, could not be told from a brand new car. We got this car at a bargain and we will pass it on to you. If you like an Oldsmobi1e and 5000 off from the new price would be of any interest to you, better see this.
 Hudson speedster. very latest model, used but short time by a non-resi- dent: cord tires, plate glass, runs and looks just like new, used but 5000 miles. A nice little saving can be made by buying this car.
 A S1k ton c. M. C. truck, completely overhauled in our own shop. Our repu- tation is back of G. NJ C. trucks and that is sufficient guarantee to you that the truck is right.
 One high powered 2-ton Moore truck. completely overhauled and ready for rough work; when the boys tell you the price on this truck don't think we stole it.
 Tn fact. the prices on all of this stuff are made with the expectation of nov ing it this week. We will have some thing new in this place for you to- morrow.
 Yours truly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1x12-inch boards .... $45.00 Rough No. 1 com.
 2x6 toists, rough No 1 com. -.... s45.o0 Ain. studding. rough No. I com. s45.oo Sin studding .s45.00 PKG. surfaced f sides .ss5.oO to S75.00 2x4. surfaced 4 sides ..s65.00 to $75.o0 1x6, dressed and match, S65.00 to S75.00 hx4, beaded ceiling .S45.00 to $65.00 15x6 and wider resaw ........ S3O.OO Good grade cull lumber. per
 Mining timber. 6x6 to 1ox10 -.... $45.00 Battens. 12x3 ......-... $45.OO 5O.000 feet of SIPS No. 1 com.
 DOdrdS Soo.VO Roofing, Sash. Doors. Frames. Mold fngs Let me make you out a list of lumber required. Bring your plans. l can read them 30 years practical ex- perience | have the right stuff that will build a little home for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. I bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 s. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Sacrifice Sale

Beautiful modern home. rooms, brick pebbled dashed. oak floors, ex- cellent finish throughout and in abso- 1utely perfect condition. Garage with cement driveway; corner lot and paved street; located in that high class dis lrict northeast, $10,00O.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 E. Adams St. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Attractive new 5-room house with garage. front bedrooms. 2 screen bedrooms, large room in front, modern 2 large lavatories. Inside is beautiful; s4750. 14 down. Phone 4193. Thomas l.. Moore It
 BY OWNER-5-room house; old shade; one lot; we'll improved. Phone S2e0 gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For Sale-Automobiles4 A
H OYER s
 D ENEWED A OUNNERs

You should be able to find your choice in a selection of cars Ranging in price from $250 to s155u, five years,
 Where every standard make is rep resented,
 With motors with from to cyl finders
 Weighing from 14OO to, s4OO pounds. Carrying two to ten passengers. Overhauled completely, partially or as is.
 We have such a selection and offer for your approval a few of them as follows;
 Ford 1918, renewed and with excel Chevrolet. fair shape, but ready to Maxwell Road Runner, complete ly renewed and with 50, 900 good miles of service .... $50 Maxwell that is a dream. 1918, renewed FOO Buick Light Six, partially renewed, runs well ........-........ 500 Hupmobile, , pass. ...... 500 Auburn Chummy Roadster. ....... $50 Oakland Six. as is................ 450 Dodge Roadster .........s........ 60o For the first time this season, a Post War Maxwell. looking and running like new at a saving of 400 A new Olds Roadster at a saving of ................. $50
 And others
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

LOT in Los Olives Heights, young shade trees; facing east on Brill car line: $500, s230 cash. balance S15 per month, including interest. Box 96F', Republican. q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

AT CHANDLER-Ne 4-room plas- tered house. modern; large porch; E blocks west main business street: $500 cash will handle, balance like rent Owner, Daisy Pleasant, Chand
 ler. or Phone 218S. Phoenix. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For SaIe-AutomobiIes Az

FOR Studebaker. Al condi- ton; come and make offer. 1150 F. Van Buren St. Rs FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. 1918 model, new top, five practically new tires; Al condition; a bargain: $500. O. James, Florence. Ariz. gs FOR SALE-New Dodge touring car. just arrived. I do not need 1t at pres ent. Cash sale. Box 92F, Republican.
 gs FORD car, mechanically good. s275 cash. Ralph Garciola, Shoe Depart ment Boston Store gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

QUARTERS, ETC. HOUSE kENIS FOR $500 PER MONTH DURING
 THE SUMMER. LOT 50x125 FEET. ONE BLOCK FROM OCEAN. A BARGAIN AT $S500 OWNER, BOX PAS. STATION c, LOS ANGELES. CAL. k
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Mercer touring car, series 35-H; excellent mechanical con dition; good rubber. good body and wire wheels. Write or call R. T. O'Hagan, clo Arizona Garage, Florence. Ariz. 6-g
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For Sale-Live Stock

SOLD my ranch have four good horses for sale at sacrifice. or will trade for city property, lots, equity in. house will take good acreage outside city. have wagon, one set harness; goes with them. See them at 9th Ave and Jackson gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
CASH OR TERMS Ferguson-Keeler Go.
321 N. Central A

USED FORDS
 Bought and sold. Phoenix Used Car MsriSct. 409 N. Center. tf DODGE touring ear, 1917 model; good condition. r s. End St. gs FOR SALE-Auton1ob piles; small roadster; five tires; a bargain. B,,x 90F. Republican. gs 1914 FORD touring everything first class shape; cheap for cash. Phone 3346. gs STUDEBAkER SIX good running order; must sell: $850. Apply Hansen &- Karlson. 727 Grand Avenue. q MAXWELL touring, good condition new battery. lights and starter; s400. Call or see MT. Hutchinson, Overland Arizona Cc 4th Ave and Washing ton St. gs FORD touring. good rubber. Al me- chanical condition; price $35O. Call or see MT. Hutchinson, Overland Arizona Co.,, 4th Ave. and Washington St. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

THIS WEEKS BARGAIN LIST
 Of interest only to the merchant who wants to save money:
 One Dayton computing scale, good as new, worth $40, yours for $75.
 One nearly new Detroit computing 30-lb. capacity scale at S75.
 One Hobart electric meat grinder, first market man with $50 takes it.
 One nearly new combination milk and coffee urn, nickel plated; worth more than I ask; $50 is cheap for this. One fruit display rack, would cost you about $40; my price is s20, and it's cheap at that
 Can you use a new Dayton slicer? Cuts bread or meat; $165 is the price and you can buy this on time.
 Or maybe you want a new scale? I'll trade in your old one on a new one and give you terms on the balance.
 If you have anything in the store fixture line that's good, but you have no use for it, call and see me: I'll sell it for you.
 nearly forgot this one-a fireproof 200- capacity National account file; bargain at $150.
 226 w Washington St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Good milk COW. 4. E. Harris A mile north of Murphy school Phone 2SJ2 gb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

STOP-LISTEN-G that pump and gas engine repaired right at lowest possible cost Call 39O1