davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
NEW TERMINAL
TOAIDBUSINESS
Big Development Expected
Around New York Ave.
and Twelfth Street.

With the establishment of the
terminal of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric line on
New York avenue. between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. there is ex-
pected to be a general movement of
business to the surrounding prop
erty.
The task OF razing the houses oc-
cupying the site for the new build
ing has been started. and within a
few months all Of them will be
down and the construction of the
building begun.
Big Development Expected.
1t will be one of the finest electric
railway terminals in the city, and
with people coming to the city over
this road not only from Baltimore
but other parts of the country, as
well as those who live between the
two cities, 1t is expected to develop
this section enormously as a busi-
ness center.
Property values in the blocks in
the vicinity have already shown an
upward tendency and those con-
tempiating locating in this section
are finding no little difficulty in OBJ
tanning available sites. Several bust
ness firms already have acquired
sites within a square OF the new
terminal, and others are looking
over the field.
Tendency Northward.
For years there has been a gem
eral tendency of business to move
northward from Pennsylvania ave.
nue. which was the center of busi-
ness not so many years ago. The
plan to construct an electric rail-
way terminal in this city has had
the decided effect of Fastening the
northward movement.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Joy Joins Red Croas.

Lieut.. Col Jason Joy. since No-
vember. 1919. chief OF recreation in
army camps in the United States.
has. been appointed assistant to the
chairman of the American Red
Cross. Col. Joy joins the American
Red Cross after nearly three years
or service In the army He was
commissioned captain in the Field
Artillery and stationed at Camp Up-
ton. N. Y. In November, 1917. and
came to washtnstoh in May. 1878.
'-ssANh.4 e tAA s.A3 q Gen. Ress.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Whole Tribe Is Henpeeked.

When q wanderer among tho
Penca Indians sees wcmsn beat
ing man. ~ is q safe bet some
Jealous wife has caught her hus.
band with a ''"o-respondcnt" and Is
giving him tHe customary, punish
ment,S for among. the Poncss there
Is no double STANDARD According
to . ranchman who has lived among
them. the women Eight Hike Wild
cats" and are, Usually In better
fighting trim than their husbands.
as they do the major part OF the
work while the men live = life OF
casa
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Food Prices Rise in D. {.

Average family expenditures for
90 articles of food in Washington
increased 5 per cent between March
Is and April Is. this year. according
to data collected by the Department
of Labor. The increase for the past
year shows IL per cent, and a COM
parison with the average expendi-
lures of 1913 shows an increase OF
113 per cent here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
RURAL HOMES
HELP RENTERS
Real Estate Board Suggests
Move to Farms Dur
ing Shortage.

Real estate board members are
agreed that serious house short
age threatens the country. and they
are convinced that little has been
done within the past year to end
the shortage. They make many
suggestions. which,. they think. will
put roofs over homeless heads.
Some Of these-the most important
ARE:
Exemption of real estate mort
cages from Federal and State in
come taxes.
Building materials should be
placed next to food and fuel in rail-
road priority by Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Loaning OF money by large imam
cial institutions. such as life insur-
ance companies, upon long terms
for home building.
Back to the farm.
Keep hands OF the rent question,
for decreasing rentals by law stops
investment in building of renting
properties.
Community house building COM
panies.
Cooperative house building as
sociatioas
Building materials on installment
pan.
Realtors believe capital is being
attracted from house building be-
cause other Industries offer larger
returns. This they would overcome
by removing income taxes from real
estate mortgages, which. they in
sist, would make IL easier for the
home builder to borrow money
Freight congestion has caused
serious hold-up of building mate
rials.
Some real estate men pointed to
the growing number of deserted
farm houses and dwellings in rural
towns vacated by men drawn to
large cities by big wages. This.
they said. reduced food production
while it aggravated the city hous-
ing problem.
The convention took a firm stand
against two housing solutions:
The Congressional program OF
Federal urban banks. patterned
after the farm loan banks, which
would furnish home building money
upon long terms at low interest
rates to city people, and the plan
advanced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Nolan. of California, who
would tax large land holdings so
heavily that the owners would be
forced to sell them. This, Nolan
insists, would make 1t possible for
prospective home builders to pur-
chase land more cheaply snd thus
would reduce the initial cost of
building a dwelling.
Real estate men believe the cam
paign to lower rents and to bring
about legislative restrictions on
leases and rentals will have a harm
full effect upon home building. They
declare that lowering rents will stop
building except by those who desire
TO live in the dwelling erected; that
il will keep capital out of the build
ing industry, because, as they point
out, capital isn't going into building
in a low rent era when il can make
considerable more in other indus
tries.
Major W. c. Piper of Detroit.
board. told OF his cooperative
scheme, tried in Detroit, where
workers pooled their labor after
hours and built homes on the CO.
operative plan. Piper arranged so
they could buy their lumber on the
installment plan.
IF a man can buy an automobile
or a piano. or suit of clothes on
the installment plan. why shouldn't
he buy material for his home on the
same plan?" Piper asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
n -, - Esaps 81 Lses.

4 six-ysar-oh Erie Hairbird - safi-
Ing across the broad Atlantic for
the home Of his grandparents in
Londnn. alone and unchaperoned-
he thinks. Bot the captain OF the
steamship, the Royal George, the
purser and some twenty passengers
are acting ~ ageutE for his par
ents In America and Keeping an
eye on him" II 10 young Eric's
eighth trip from New York to Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Nm sss,ia ~ CT.

Virtually every stream and Ia
In Nova Scotia 10 reported to
well stocked with trout Of 90
size and samsnsss. waiting for \
northwsrd migration Of Amsriel
hunters and nshers this seasI
Tuna fishfng 10 becoming very p1
ular. but requires an experien.|
angler. as the fsh put up q furfs|
fight. One taken recently weigh
TO pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Apartment Sales Booming.

Growing popularity of the "own
your apartment" plan is reported by
Allan E. Walker Company who are
the originators here of this new
plan. In the past eight weeks this
company has concluded sales OF
apartments aggregating in cost
more than 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Plumb Buys Chevy Chase Home.

Glenn E. Plumb. originator of the
Plumb plan. has purchased home
at No. Leland street. Chevy Chase.
Md. The sale was made by Mckee,
yer and Goss. 14o5 I street northwest
and the consideration was s25,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
King Creases Trousers at Side.

King George OF Britain has re-
vived the fashion of having trousers
creased at the sides. according to
London advices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

the land to the limit and rob it Of its
fertility in order to pay the rent.
Thus we have a sort Of conspiracy
between tho landlord and tenant to
rob the soil upon which our national
well-being and indeed our very ex-
istence depend. Amid. such condi-
tions, we have ineflcient schools,
broken-down churches, and a sadly
limited social life We should, there
fore. concern ourselves not only in
helping men to secure farms Of their
own, and in helping the tenant Sc
cure the working capital he needs to
carry on the best methods of diversi-
fled farming, but, we should work out
q system of land leasing. which, while
doing full Justice to both landlord
and tenant, will at the same time
conserve the fertility of the soil.
Transportation, Systems.
Sixth, we do not longer recognize
the right to speculative profit in the
operation Of our transportation sys-
TENS. but we are pledged to restore
them to the highest state Of efl-
cheney as quickly as possible. Agri-
culture has suffered severely
than any other industry through the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

wT.FEN1zfHg ISsAHSseN 49,. Gat - tho al28I
INGREDIENT railroad service OF ~ "a In
CURED disastrous losses srsin and live
! sS,eis. s Such ) cendiaen, must ,nn,t ne BRING rs
permitted to continue. we IN. mus Sivs us
about conditions which , VIZ E'r posi-
prompt service tine io"e'
.0' seventh. wes pledged to ., the een da
vision Of the tariff as sa soon a. for the
%nssssry nsu Of the home marks, . T..
American labor, American az s-srle ! per.
and American industry. For na.t have ps1
manent good fortune az ara to build
Nd '1 q seif..ustainins a%grlcultus5 re mere neos
at home. the farmer must 1e from ron
tected from unfair "sricmlture Il
|,s sGse being exploited and where ! r., Al. .ne
standards Of living on \ W Yarn have
much lower thai neie standards,
|Iet us maintain them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
AUTHORITIES FIND
WILSON RIGHT BUT
ARGUMENT FAULTY

washington, Sept. 99.-Presloent
Wilson was sound in vetoing the ma
s budget bill as passed by congress
absorbing to Prof. Thomas Reed fvm-
ali OF Columbia university, q as".aa,
guished authority on constltu,ioi.
law who analyses the question eA,ia peS
lively in the National Municlpai no
view for September. .ho
The constitutional feature OF .ns
! bill, according to the president. wa
the provision making the proposI
new comptroller-general rennos 90
only by concurrent resolution o. con ~,
rrex although originally appointed py
the president. The veto message ue-
clared:.
ut has, 1 think, always been tne a..
lcepted construction of the consttu.io y
that the power to appoint officers OF
this kind carries with 1t, as all '"ei
dent, the power to remove.
RI am convinced that the congress Is
! without constitutional power to- llmlt
the appointing power and its incldent
power of, removal derived from &the
constitution"
AS to this, Professor Powell states:
1.-THE presidents conviction finds no
direct support in any language OF the
constitution or in any decision OF the
supreme court. Though h mas
had several opportunities to interpret
the constitution In accordNwith the at
frmation Of the president, II. h a gone
out of it's way to avoid doing SO"
Pointing out that congress car ano
does limit the presidents power to re-
move officers appointed by his depart
ment heads, Prof. Powell continues:
"If the head Of a department may
be denied the power to remove officers
appointed by him, congress may give
inferior officers security of teoure II
the presidents duty as to the enforce
ment Of laws does not give him con,
troll over inferior officers appointed By
the head Of q department. 1t canno'
ensure, him control over inferior Off
GERS whose appointment might have
been vested In the head of a depart
ment.
"Our conclusion, then, is that Presi
dent Wilson lacked justification for hi!
! conviction. that the constitution doe
not permit congress to restrict hi:
| power Of removal Of such an officer a.
the proposed comptroller general. Thi'
is predicated on the fact that such al
officer is one whom the constitutio,
designated as inferior" and enc there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

apparent, that we are able to deal
more wisely and justly with
our agriculture than we have in the
past Unless we do deal more fair
.ly there may come a conflict be-
tween the organized farmers in the
surplus-producing states and those
who insist on buying their crops be-
low production costs. We have
of manufactures and Of labor, but we
have not yet experienced the inten-
itionally restricted production Of food
stuffs. let III hope we never may.
It is our business to produce and con-
serve, not to deny, deprive or destroy.
have no thought of suggesting
that the government should work
out an elaborate system Of agricul-
ture and then try to impose 1t on the
be utterly r~epugnant to American
ideals. Government paternalism,
whether applied to agriculture or 70
any other Of our great national In
dustrtes. would stifle ambition. i'm
pair efficiency, lessen production and
make US . nation Of dependent In
competents. The farmer requires no
special favors at the~ hands of the
government. All he needs Is a {air
chance and such Just consideration
for agriculture az we ought to- give
to basic industry. and eve seek to
promote for q common GOOD
Some Of the things which ought to
be done, II we ri to put our iaEri-
culture o ma sound foundation. have
been mentioned In the national plat
form OF the party ito whose pledges
81 am committed.
Farm Representation.
First, the heed Of farm represents
ton in larger governmental affairs n
recognized. Durings the past seven
years the right OF agriculture t a
voice In government administration
has been practically ignored, and, ct
times, the farmer hasssu1ered griev-
ously a q result. The. farmer has q
vital interest In our. trade relations
With other countries, In the admin
istration Of Dur financial policies, ana
in many of theslarger activities OF the
government. His interests must be
safeguarded byfmen northumberland
his needs he must be actuall:y md
practically represented.
Second, Me right Of farmers to
form cooperative ASSOCIATIONS for the
marketing Of their produces must be
grapteds The concert OF agriculture
10 az essential to farms ana similar
concert OF acti0n-is to factories. A
prosperous agriculture demands not
only efficiency In prodnction.~ hut eff
ficiency In marketing. Through co.
Operative associations the route be-
tween the producer and tie consumer
can and must he shortened. Wasteful
effort can ana must be avoided. I'M
necessary expense can and must be
elin1fnatedG1 IT ~ to- the advantage OF
all, 81 . people that every possible
Improvement be made IN our methods
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
HARDING,s sPEECH.

Fellow Citizens OF Minnesota: It
Is a matter of very great satisfaction
and a very particular interest to me
to join with you in this notable ex-
OF your wonderful state. y come to
Nyou with q common interest and a
very common concern for the welfare
OF our country. While It is in my
thought to speak to you specifically
concerning agriculture, I want to SO
convey my thought as to have it
known that am thinking not Of the
agriculture; but the welfare of agricul-
ture rs 1t relates to the good fortunes
of the United States Of America
very much deplore the present-day
tendency to appeal to the particular
group in American activities. 1t
a become q very common practice
to make n address to those who
to those who make up h great
farming community and still another
to-+the manufacturing world and It's
associates In commerce, and to other
groups Of less Importance. There
Is q very natural and q very genuine
interest in each and every one, but
the utterance Of a political party
nominee ought, in every instance, to
be inspired by a purpose to serve our
ys = IA AsSb 40 " 81
on and come to the heights of
achievement. we must OF necessity be
'.all for one and one for all"
Intelligent Discussion.
: AN Intelligent discussion Of our
agriculture at the present time must
take note OF what has happened since
the middle Of the last century. At
that time a fine rural civilization had
been built up e9st Of the Mississippi
river. with %Ohio in the heart of the
corr belt and standing in about the
same relation to the agriculture Of
that day that Iowa stands today.
The agricultural frontier Mad been
pushed beyond the Mississippi, and
abundant food was being raised to
support the growing. Industrial life
Of the east.
Then came the civil war. and fol-
lowing it the great western migra-
ton into the fertile, open plains OF
what is now the Central West.
Though the homestead law the gov
erhment gave q farm Of the richest
land in the world to every man who
wanted one. Railroads were built,
the prairies were plowed up. and al
most over night the agricultural pro-
duction of the United States In
creased by SO e cent. Grains were
LN hHU- vs. ~ 2 htR A- VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Farmers Account Book
Being Prepared lnS D.

Brookings, s. d., Sept. s-A\ farm
account book which will fillsthe needs
81 south Dakota farmers TOR sim
nie hut complete business$and income
taSs record and which meets with the
annroyal OF the internal revenue de-
|partment as furnishing the fnforma-
ton needed for dncorna 9 purposes,
+ee .representing the South Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, State, COL
leee and the internal revenue &depayt-
Imont. sNs w FEE fsSSA .F sJgg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

Sir GeorgesCave, one OF the
Judges Of the highest court OF ap.
peals in England, is now in tfg
U. s. Is Great Britain's CHEF rep.
resentative to the meeting Of the
American Bar Association. Der
ing two years Of the war lie acted
as legal adviser Of the foreign Of.
Ace in Lyndon in all matters per-
tanning to %contrAband and blockade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
DETROIT
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

6i69 West Grand River Ave.
TROIT
Established 1850 Accredited
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
HOW CAN YOU TELL your
FAV0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
ace-Just Smell II

Smokers do not have to put tobacco
in their pipes to find out If they like it.
They can just rub the tobacco between
the palms OF their hands and smell it.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
favoring Ito improve the favour and
burning qualities Of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind OF flavorings used, and
the nose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
most wholesome, and delicious Of all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in great
measure explains the widespread popu-
larity Of TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plls a dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
NEW "DIAMoND POINTS" ISSUED
Folder Gives Results Of World Survey
Conference and Plans for Finan.
eiai Campaign.

A new edition of Diamond Points
on the Interchurch World Movement"
has been issued by the Literature De-
partment. In addition to pointed,
terse information about the origin, ma.
ture, scope and plans of the Move
ment, contained in the leafiet origi-
nally issued, the new folder gives, in
a dozen short paragraphs, the result of
the World Survey Conference, to-
gether with plans for the financial
campaign, the training and pastors
conferences and the evangelistic and
life enlistment programs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
SOME FACTS and
FANC|ES ABOUT
THE PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre.
Sentation in America About
People and Conditions.
BY MAxIMO M. kAlAW,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission

A certain lady
at the st. Louis
Exposition saw al
a b allroo I'm q
b row n complex
toned man in fault.
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry,
81 suppose you are
Japanese, sir?"
The man adj
dressed re piled
mo, madam"
"Then you m ust
be Chinese" she
said.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
SAM

needs your help Daily we are receiv.
ing requests from Washington, as we'll
as locally, for stenograph re-, typists,
calculating machine operators, book.
keepers, etc. This is a wond-rsu op-
portunity for ladies to do their bit.
Salaries from 81, 100 10 81, 800 per year.
Send for our free course Bulletin We
have number of oppor, unities for
young ladies to work for their board
and room while attending the d B. U.
Ask us about it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
CLIMATE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

The Philippine Islands have a mild
ly tropical climate. The nights are
cool and sunstrokes are unknown. The
temperature record for the past thirty
years shows an average Of 80 degrees.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
the Harvey Oil Co.. Cleyeland, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

We will pay straipht salary of $50
per week for man or woman with rig 10
introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six
months contract Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

of self-deIermnauOn. inc ri.-.
pie cannot understand how America
can consistently refuse to make good
these promises.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
WOULD HAVE TO CALL EARLY
indianapolis Man Learned Something
When He Set Out to Buy
Second Hand Auto.

Bob Devericks. head of the manu-
script department, state board II edu-
cation. tells good one about two au.
tomobiles and a man Of the people.
Says Bob:
II thought I'd try to pick up sec
ond-hand automobile and enjoy some
Of the delights of the rich, and SO be-
gan scanning the for sale columns
Of the newspapers. ! saw IN adver-
tisement that told about a Ford sedan
only slightly used and for sale at a
reasonable price.
II called the telephone number
given. A woman answered the call.
She said her brother had advertised
the machine: that he had bought the
Ford to use while he was having his
National painted. ! told her I'd call
the next morning and talk to the
brother and received the reply:
swell. l don't know whether you
can get him unless you call very early.
He leaves at FIVE O'Clock, because he
drives milk wagon"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
Senator Withdrawn Attack.

Washington.-Senator Sheppard Of
Texas formally withdrew from the
congressional record his recent state
ment Of the state Of New Jersey, by
attacking the prohibition amendment,
had put itself on thes ide of anarchy
and revolution" The words at the
time Of utterance led to a ruling by
Vice President Marshall CHASING them
as improper and reflecting on a sov-
ereign state. Senator Edge acknowl-
edged the Texas senator's action In
making the withdrawal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
ALL OF FAMILY NOT THERE
How Many Of Spaniard's Daughters
Were Missing Had to Be Left to
the Imagination.

In Spain. and particularly In The
province Of Andalusia, families are 80
large that even Theodore Roosevelt
would have been appalled,.
Hamilton Fyfe, the well.known
writer. was touring Andalusia on
horseback one winter and spent the
night In a fonda near Los Boliches.
At dinner over his hominy soup. Mr..
Fyfe was amazed to see the multitude
Of daughters that the innkeeper pos
sessed.
You have a fine. a very fine fam
lily Of daughters there" he said.
"Ah. Senor," said the innkeeper,
'we've been very unfortunate with
our daughters. During a 1917 terral.
the chimney fell In and killed all but
eleven Of them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
Freight Car Congestion Serious.

Washington.-The Interstate Com.
merce Commission have taken steps
toward breaking the freight blockade.
Telegraphic appeals were sent TO all
state railway and public service CON-
missions urging them to join with the
government in lifting the burden
while the commissions inspectors
were put to work TO help get accurate
data on conditions. Virtually all the
several hundred inspectors were as
signed to aid In surveying traffic con-
ditions where the flow Of freight traf-
fic was clogged.