davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
DRY GOODS AND yorIox,

owner unable 10 attend ,,t
hesH; must sell. One ~ ~.
best locations IN town: M ~ y.
position; new stock. new ~
lures ana very sttrse.i..
place; clearing $3.50 10 fifa !.
month. Pun price 1850 go
terms We recommend ~ :.
one 81 the best BUYS 4" -,
city II you know tn bas.
ness together with a mi.
pep. you can make a ~.
piece u money. See N,
Frazier. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
HALF INTEREST

Garage and repair shop .u rtpsr
work. Remaining zee not
Al mechanic. Experls thsndy
necessary II YOU az sseo You
with tools. Price se s,aa per
can make 5000 70 tsare o.
month II you take sfssule.,
business. Apply 70
COMMERCIAL INvEsi"'
COMPANY rlds.
51T-1S-se-sT-2s SeaoosrlIr 8
FOURTH ana rccce'
c c c { { c { z '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

ARE You 1000. EFFICIENT.
or are you dragging but
miserable existence. half click.
and unabi 60 work. set have
60 STAY on THE JON
RHEUMATISM LrMHAGo, PA
RAi.N SIS KIDNEY Thot-
Hi.ES and scores 81 ether all
mrntH are wonderfully cured
with Wit -O-NEr treatments.
Soothing. but MIGHTY row
EUFtt. come 20 our VITO
NET sANiTARiUM today and
Let uH examine YOU Hiring
this ad and get ono FREQ
treatment 41s Central HldE
GET YouH SUMMER WOOD now.
We will deliver cedar wood. IN
stove lengths. At - 90 per cord.
We always have n FUN line ~ dfy
mill wood. pianrr ends ana stat
coal Day phone. North tts1
Sundays and evenings. ballard
iTsa
no SALE ron 70 pATs--ioTs orr
on all mons. worurns and chill
dren'z, used clothing al Suliivan's.
Ladies Exchange. 1910 seventh
ave. waldorf Hotel basement
GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO NAT
urai shade. No dyes. Former ad-
dress. Queen Anne fs2i New ad-
dreHa Queen Anne 1893. HIS
Eighth ave " morning.
SEWING MACHINE SHOP
whites. singers. all makes. new and
used cheap Machines rented.
ias' Fourth ro4 near TrAes. II.
Holt 1881.
DANHtfRY lat WORKS RfMop.
clrrs and rruovatorn of hats by
factory hatters 1854 Thift AZ.
Phone Elliott 131t
FOR SAIL pLANEH ENDS ASu
box ends. - 50 ard 81 90 Real.
denee phone. Ballard st1i. office.
ballard -
BEST PIANO AND PHoSoGRAPH
yalacs at Ftiugcrs Piano House.
nABf CATS. TIRES LOcKsMfTtfN
Acme shop repairs anything so
cherry. Main 1oss.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner 40 linton.
$50 TAKES NY t2oO LATEST gTYff.
cabinet photograph. ELL ut
ie20-W evenings.
FOREST WOOD. FIR or ALDER.
stove lengths Coal best grades.
Ballard ash.
FOREST WOOD. THE nEST EVER
grown. 81 half cord. ga cord.
\ so S pENsAoRE TYPEWRITER.
sac Soc X AZ ne Fourth ave
CASCADE WINDOW CLEANING
Co. Main aase.
Mumford 4 Beck. carpet cleaners.
kAvANAGH's HATS. ,3bo. 1905 lat.
~ WANTED-fURNITURE
Pacific FURNITURE co
121z First Ave Main 1903.
blake Furniture Co. COS pike. NJ esis
5, FOR stLE-frRNITURE
tt7s. TERMS. TAKES MY s RoOMg
practically all new furniture. 1i9
Eastiake. University car. Elliott
lta0-W evenings.
W. W JUDD. FURNITURE Es-
iabllshed le years. $50 PIKE st.
5e FOR StLE-fI RNITIRE
HABY CHIH. 1900. WASH VIKING
cr. '25o and i3.5o. Phone Rainier
50 PIANOS
CORRECT PIANO TUNING. 1900
John Strom. 1901 Boylston ave.
Last IlIt.
So POULTRY
FOR sALF,-THOROHRED ANCONA
pullctE Shrpcra strain. also Rhode
Island Rcd and Plymouth Rock
all lay. f22b each Call after 8
o'clock or sunday. aO2f Harbor
ave Take AK car and get of at
Stevens ~.
YESTERDAY'S EGGS. 90 CENTS
setting: poultry for inspection.
1907 18th. T.. Union car.
50 1--WE STOCK
FOR sALE-YoUNG COW, CHEAP.
Eighth ave. n. T.. and plat st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
wANrED-rO RENT
10 Itr-OtIICES
- ron sNLI-MiscnII-iNEOl :

SASH AND DOORS
O. n WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. s.
SCREENS
IL r. not too early 60 look IN your
screens We make screens 20 or
der They last longer and look
better
CHICKEN HOUSE SASH
A dorrn- different sizes in htock for
Immediate nhipmcsL
Prepared Roofing
Gold Seal brand
i-piy. per square ..+-+.....fga
2.piy. per square .+.......~ sIS
9-piy. per square ......,... l.te
Our large illustrated eatatoK show
ing FUN line OF building material
free on request
O n WILLIAMS co.
Established 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
SPECIAL BUY
FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL
HOTEL

FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
100 rooms: downtown centra
location: large ground lice
lobby. elevator service ~
vate and public baths; 20,
and cold water and telephen'
in every room. nice iafk'
closets: large sample room 2.
main floor. the fur1isnlhs'
are very good. years iesss
can renew. house runs De
tween $4,000 to sases gros
monthly: about IS rooms ~
for transient. EspeSaiiy ~
priced at $4,000. WITH AZ ~
good terms to right rfs
See MIR. Whellan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
oNE-HALF INTEREST N
LATH MILL.

/ must sell my half interest ,
lath mill. as l am bulldog
contractor. and cannot los
after my interest at mill. u
experience necessary. a. r.
naming partner Is nunM
one mill man Fully eauippe<
with all kinds OF ulacnineu
Big stock OF logs. workiIs
fun capacity. You make y
per day besides profit in mil
$4,000 cash for full half inter-
est. This Is q real oppef-
tunity. See Mr. Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
MACHINERY

DRAG SAWS
steam and gasoline.
GAS ENGINES cushmnn, light
weight. S. Il. Hicks Co. ei2 LIST s.
i o Il S a l. E-12x20 HORIZONTAL.
steam engine; complete: cheap.
West 3tAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
bis Central Bids.
Ellio,; tOss. Elliot, soe7.
QUEEN ANNE
-. fQo-Nice nyc-room bungalow
with fun cement basement
and all arranged for furnace,
builtan features. fine loea.
ton. good lot. toHioo. only
$3.50 cash.
81 .soO--Three room home on a fine
lot IN a choice location. oniy
$3.50 cash.
8 $50 bungalow site. close In. with
fine view.
WOODLAND PARK
$3.50 bungalow Of four rooms with
modern bulnin features
near boulevard. park and
car. only 5000 cash.
WATERFRONT
~ ooo-Threo acres OF choice water.
front on sound. with over
$50 feet Of level beach. no
bluff. beautiful view. select
ncighborhood. $500 cash.
CowES PARK
$1,000 Ftveroom bungalow with
hardwood floors, French
doors. fireplace. buitIn foa.
lures cabinet kitchen and
breakfast nook. all tn fine
condition. garage and drive.
way. only $500 cash.
81. 7to--sl1.r room home on a beauti.
ful lot near park and boulc-
ward basement with furnace
and laundry. fine garage on
the alley. 81 500 cash
UNIVERSITY
". 800 Strictly modern bungalow
with indirect lights. built.in
features and cabinet kitchen.
cement hascmcn, with laun.
dry. fine lot soxi00. well To-
Gated. only $500 cash.
RAINIER BEACH
y. ooo-S.N-roo home with hot
water heat and modern con.
venioncca. lot i00xiio. fi.25o
cash.
.GIOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
sis Central Bldg.
Elliott fos5. Elliot, sos7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
% nrsINrss nrronu.

:, { e G G e c c c c cc s'i y !
= COMMERCIAL rSvrsr,,.
- go a., COMPANY ''"I
=. lf-ls- zs- ~ - geabos,s ,,.
r. FOURTH and Pike D'as-
q OrR YEARS on gr,ccr..
=. ceiling EXPERIp.ste..9ss Az. y
AliLEs ~ TO nivpT ~.
INTELLIGENT AZ ~, rot
q t, nA y ~ WORTH J,g.E
- hD"Ef TO YOU. |nAL
9 ANY or THE ror,o.
=. PROJECTIONS HAVTr' ,M,,ihg
LILY iNVEBTfgAT = * it.kS
Nh kECONMExfgEn, AND
g. THIS OFFICE. bf
q FULcANiZfHg TIRE .sy.
= PAHTSEEsIiIp ""Vr
=, This shop II located 4, :,
town near Seattle. o.. I'VE
- lfHt class mechanic a !, =
= bpFinssa. and viii az na
=. Iaf tner without exue,,s
=. ms place Is fully eoni,.ne..
!. ana clearing about fse1y
month Pun price "a, ~
=. balf Interest. $3.50 ana ,n,iiaas
:, ~ stock of new tires 100 ~
q Harbican. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
noME III INcoME

HOME AND INCOME
Here lH wonderful chance to get
your start You viii never have 20
worry about your payments " you
buy this place You will Away
have an income Of ,gB per month.
and nice home besides. Now
listen TO this. II IN located IN a
nice district. on paved street. ara
only l X blocks from MAdrona car
line. II has 6 ntc~sroomH and bath.
and IN the rear - has large.
beautiful sun pArinr with 20 WIN
dows and a kitchenetts. This is the
part they fight over n rent at
tab per month. leaving you nice
rooms To live IN. and only $40 pc r
month 10 pay. AZ the fuii monthly
mentS are only 90. Including
interest. The total price In only
$3.50. 1900 cash. Can you beat II
In Acattle7 Call at Tlg 18th ave.
or phone East s7s-.
40 WAR BABY
Nut substantial. wrii-arranEcd g.
room bungalow. about years old
with = acre good land. all cleared
and IN garden nice dwarf fruit
trees. bearing fun basement with
garage. dandy IRE place. house
nicely furnished. including $3.50
piano house located Just north ~
city limits. about blocks from
North Trunk blvd city cnnvr-
niencss without the city faree
owner going south account health.
viii seil foF $3.50. with 1850 cash
CAN Mr. Davies. Elliott 1ess
(.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
ACREAGE

10 ACRES
WITH RUNNING WATER
ON FINE ROAD
IN KING COUNTY
II you are looking for n real home
place, with the chance to put in all
the modern convcniences. don't
Tail TO look this up. why pay
an enormous price. when you can
get this at $50 an acre. Price
$500; SIS down. and $40 per month.
Sec Mr.. Peterson, with Snoqualmie
Inv. Co. 5sO Henry Bldg. Ell
lott 1868.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE JDHANSEN SERVICE co,
Has moved to 4oi Mutual Life build
ing: they Will have the same
phone. Elliott 6026. You are in
vited TO come in and take adVan-
tagc OF the usual list of BAR
GAINS. We appreciate the Coop
GRAFTON of our former customers
JoHANSEN SERVICE co.
400 Mutual Life Bldg. Elliott 6Ose
40 ACRES OF GOOD LAND. only
5000; small payment, best OF terms:
Ia miles to town.
b2i Railway Exchange Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

come out and see your fellow cit
zen who made a start last year
his own garden growing. chicken
Tor dinner. and within speaking
distance Of being his own landlord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
, ron sAiE,-RrAL ESTATE
wooDYs BARGAINS

81 500. on your own terms, buys n
nice little 3-room semi modern
home. with some furniture. ana q
bis. fine, level lot, not far from
ferry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
MALE HELP WANTED

FIRE INSURANCE. SOLICITORS
can secure liberal contract with
MAYNARD RENTAL INV, CO,
l.. G Smith nidE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

particular gift Of money. a person may
be guided by sympathetic considera-
tons. He NAV choose the case OF the
blind man, with wife and two chill
dren. who is now studying at school
for blinded soldiers. and who, until he
can become seIf-supporting. needs SIS
a week to keep his family. Or he may
choose the case of the mother, widow
ed during the influenza epidemic. with
four yot1g children, including child
who needs s27 week to maintain her
home and keep her children together.
These are just two Of the fourteen
cases. ALI the others are just as ap-
pealing.. They vary in degree. of need,
in detail of misfortune. in cause OF
Circumstance. But they are all wor-
thy, and If they are not helped by this
specific me bod they must be cared
for, cut Of the general funds. taking
their changes.
In every one of these fourteen cases
the main purpose is to keep family
together. That is the best and noblest
aim OF an charity work. The family
ideal is the highest principle OF our
civilization, and whoever gives now
In aid Of the maintenance of these
funds Is contributing to the best vel.
fare, Of the community, as well as
gratifying an impulse to do something
worthy this Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Eloouence and the League.

Senator Mccormick. after listening
in" a few days at Geneva. expresses
the opinion that the league of nations
will he smothered by the eloquence
Of it's members, and that great deal
too much time is lost in useless YER
biage."
The subject lends itself to eloquence,
and there are some eloquent men at
Geneva. Probably there is a sort of
contest as to who shall fly highest.
There was very little high flying in
this country when the subject was
up here. There are eloquent men on
both sides in the Senate, and they
discussed the league. But even their
part in the debate was marked by
soberness and analysis rather than by
phrasemaking and "glittering generali-
ties" They kept their feet on the
ground and their eyes on the point.
During the presidential campaign
a spcllbinder here and there let him
self go and made the eagle scream.
But when the great number Of stump
ers is taken into account. not many so
INDUCED themselves. The large ma
jority seemed to take their cue from
the senators. and treated the topic with
becoming force and gravity.
All of this points to the value Of
the decision rendered at the polls. The
people did not record themselves un-
der the influence OF passion which
had been produced by gufr. but after
due consideration Of the subject as 1t
had been presented to them in well
reasoned terms. Argument. not elo-
quence. carried the day. The appeals
had been to reason. and had proved
more effective than any appeals made
in years. A record vote was thrown
against the league as negotiated by
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Japan.

Speaking last night at the annual
dinner Of the Japan Society Of New
York. Judge Gary, chairman Of the
board Of the United States Steel Cor.
poratioa. said that II q clash should
occur;between America and Japan 1.-The
people Of this country will be more
to blame than the people Of Japan"
THIS sounds harsh. What supports
the assertion? There seems to be as
much anti-Americanism In Japan az
anti-Japaneseisn In America. Pin
prick responds to pin-prick. 1t Is poor
business on both sides. and Should be
discouraged equally on both. There
IL no reason for war between America
and Japan. and war does not appear
to be likely.
A better note was sounded by the
American ambassador to Japan, who
told the company that he and the
japanese ambassador to the United
states were now working together
in Washington, and added:
II might state, however, that We
are not negotiating new treaty. You
may have read reports to thar effect
They are not accurate We are do.
ing what ] believe il more important
With the consent OF our respective
governments we are discussing frank.
Iy certain questions. We are trying
to find q solution which we may sub
nit for the consideration Of our re-
spective governmental. We are con-
fident that there are no questions be-
tween japan and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

which, IL approached in . generous
spirit of confidence and candor. are
not susceptible Of just and honor
able solution"
The subject Of the present dispute
between America and Japan Is not
new, and that fact Of itself contains
assurance Of a satisfactory settlement.
In essence. it has been under discus.
sion for some years. and should easily
bear further discussion without lead
ing to break between the two gov
and Japan might light up afresh the
world horizon. Certainly it could not
be localized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
The Inaugural Committee.

y Selection Of the, inaugural execu-
I've committee to arrange for the
ceremonies incident to. the induction
Of President Harding into Office was
made today by. the chairman Of the
national republican committee 1t is
a strong committee and promises well
for an inauguration in keeping with
The overwhelming. almost unanimous.
selection of President in November.
Under the embarrassing of Edward
B. Mclean, whose close personal as
ISOLATION with the President elect
makes fitting his choice for this honor.
will be committee of such strength
that it is assured that in all respects
the work of inaugural preparation
will be efficiently and thoroughly done.
With Mr.. Mclean are associated Mr..
Frederick w. Upham. treasurer of the
national republican committee; Mr..
Edward F. Co1laday, national repub-
ican committeeman for the District;
Mr.. Samuel ]. Prescott, vice chairman
of the District republican state central
committee. and Mr.. Jesse L. Smith as
secretary. This combines the local
and national factors for the complete
success Of the Inauguration.
- Washington will respond doubtless
quickly and generously to the requi-
Tsition for the necessary funds to
finance the inaugural preparations. A
large amount. Of money is required to
insure ample provisions for the com
fort of guests, for the proper review
Of the great procession that is the
most conspicuous feature of the day,
and-for the. multitude Of needs incident
to the occasion: II a reception. under
the name OF inaugural ball, is held.
the problem of the seif-fnancing Of
the program will be solved. No, an
qouncenent has yet been made or, this
score. but it may be ASSUMED that
There win be such a reception at a
place large enough to accommodate
the multitude who WIN wish to greet
the new President at close range.
In this work Of making ready for
the inauguration Washington has had
ample experience. and some OF those
Who now coMposet the executives COM
mittee have served ON similar bodies
in the past, It is assured that. the
"Details will be Thoroughly provided
for and tie most made Of, the time
that how fsnains before the 18th of
March. eleven weeks, The, citizens Of
The DistricfSvfif rende,s Chairman No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Will the Governor Be Mvted I.

VIII Gov. Cox participate in any OF
the Marion conferences? Why not?
He has made q very graceful overture
In thess case Of Senator elect Wfllis.
and Mr.. Harding might reply with an
Invitation to come over and give me
your views about the league" -.y:-'
Gov. Cox talked about the leasue
ali through the campaign. His first
,Ntterance' was in favor Of going in.
He was then asked about reserva.
lions, and replied with that indefinite
phrase about interpretive reserva.
tons" Pressed further. be- showed
q willingness to be liberal In. the mat.
ter. and toward the close Of tie cam
paign. when he was bidding high. he
expressed a willingness to. sit down
with the republican; senators. and &c
to the root OF the whole league propo
htion. He wound up in 4 very com.
plying frame of mind.
Although twitted by his oipaouen,
and others with shifting his foot from
time to time. Mr.. Harding held to one
position on the league.. HIS main
proposition was that the. league a.
negotiated by the President would
never do. that the question had beer
Eery much complicated by the Prest
denfs Action and that he, Harding,
had no;yaan: thaa. II elected. he would
do what the PRECEDENT had failed and
even refused TO- de-. sound septtmen,
on the subject. and particularly sen.
,in,ent In the Senate. befoce. s.so~ins
in the premises. That he Is now doing
Gov. Cox and Mr.. Harding are ola
acquaintances. and a eonfab between
them at Marion on this subtect OF sub
teets. about which they 'coneanded az
candidates so stfenuousiy for several
months. would arouse the .liyeitest IA
ta6nal interest - - - = =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Fourteen Families to Be Saved.

Again She Christmas pppoftanltias
are offered to the psd1fes6f Wsshing-
ton for their aecepsfce. In these
serteen cases Of uresst need III. total
estimated u annual : te9ufsg4spt . b
81, s4s.:- II, this amount Ii suPpiied-
and there can be no doubt, for it Is
always gsvsn-sixfy six people will be
properly. cared for during the year 1T
an average cost of sals. The only
question Isl Who viii. be- the lucky
ones to contribute In. timee
These fourteen opportunities are all
genuine cases of absolute need. They
are selected carefully from a large
number Of appealing instances. 6: The
object In their choice is to=present ex.
annples RI complete dependence. If
these families are no. relieved by this
direct eentribution.they must be cared
a3pr out of tastgeneral charity funds.
In SELECTING IN :-opportunity.' for. q
~ ~ 80 go <s@~~ s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

There is some hesitation at Geneva
about taking up the question Of in
ternational marriages. Sooner or
later the bars will have to be put up
against people who expect the league
of nations to solve every national and
personal problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

A special band will no doubt be pro-
vided with great willingness II Sena-
tors Borah and Johnson will march
in the inaugural parade to the tune
Of Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

limitations that open shop work
costs more than union labor" are
calculated to complicate problem
that was already more than sufficiently
complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
The Potomac Power.

plication for power development privi.
Falls, the question of the utiliza ton
of the river takes on a new aspect
This application is filed under the new
water power act, and but for the pc.
culiar conditions would be probably
matter of routine. But the Potomac
is not precisely In the category Of the
ordinary power-making streams. There
can be no. doubt Of it's capacity to de.
velop a certain amount Of electric
force. Everybody has always recognized
that fact ever since electricity was
produced by water power. But the
Potomac is at this time the source
Of the water supply of the District
Of Columbia. and until a new source
Of supply is impounded and used 1t
must remain the sole reliance Of the
capital community.
Everything in terms of Potomac use
turns. upon this matter of the water
supply. II 1T is not sufficient in the
present arrangement higher dam
must be erected at Great Falls unless
another source Is developed. II it is
decided to continue to use the Pc.
temac exclusively for water supply
purposes decision must be reached on
the score OF the adequacy Of the sup
ply when fully damned. If, then.
there is surplus of water, beyond
the range of future needs. it may be
utilized for power purposes. But by
whom? -.
It has been generally assumed in
all considerations Of this question that
the Harvesting Of the Potomac for
power purposes would be by the gov.
eminent or the District. or the two
in partnership. Now comes q private
interest asking for power rights, and
it ,is for the federal power commits.
sion to answer whether the Potomac
is In the ordinary class or is now
subject to the governments prescrip.
ton Of right.
In short, the question is, Is the Pc
tomac exempted from the scope OF
the water power act, and, therefore
subject only TO government enterprise
In respect to power development? This
question has never arisen practically
before. although there are some old
charters granting power privileges at
Great Falls that have been taken into
account in previous studies Of the Pc
tomac power question. 1t has always
been understood that in any assump.
ton OF the Potomac power rights by
the government-for itseh or for the
District these private charters would
be extinguished ON some equitable
terms II they had any present validity.
It Is. however. not 80 much at this
time q question Of who will develop
the Potomac power a. whether It can
be developed with safety in respect
to the Districts water supply. That
question has been postponed from year
to year and must now be met In terms
Of q prompt decision. There Is more
urgent reason for quick action than
the application Of this private interest
for power rights. Washington must
have more water very soon. and a
move must, therefore. quickly be made
to supply It either from the Potomac
or the Patuxent or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

The activities Of Washington Van.
derlip as a prospectus writer seem
more or less Of a slight on the part OF
soviet Russia to TrotskTs literary
abilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

It Is now conceded that Nicky Arm
STEMS reputation as a master mind
is the result Of overzealous press agent
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

= The War Departments plans for q
big Army would be facilitated by q
program making 1t less easy for con-
scientfous objectors to escape service.