davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

wall, married the sister of the present
emperor. -
Japan's 40, 900 Hawaiian residents,
as against about 10000 white Ameri-
cans, are Japanese to the core. The
Hawaiian born have not been Ameri-
canized: not even their champions
will claim that more than a handful
of them could be relied upon to fght
for America against Japan. They
have been educated in Japanese
homes and japanese schools. they
worship at Japanese temples and
shrines, they read only Japanese
newspapers. and among themselves
they speak only Japanese.
Japan-born and Hawaiian-born,
they think in terms of japan, not of
America. Japan's destiny means
everything to them. Americas moth
ing. They have not intermarried
with any other race or nationality in
the islands, though intermixture Of
the races is popular there. They stick
together with the cohesion born Of
the clan system that ruled Japan for
thousands Of years and still rules in
the life of the people.
picture brides" came to Hawaii to
the number of 9717 in the decade end
ed June 80. 1920 They are still COM
ing to Hawaii; japan gave way be-
fore church opposition in the East,
and ceased last year to issue pass
ports to mainland America to pic
ture Brides" but she issues them
still for Hawaii. And children Of
these d-laboring picture brides"
born in the islands are American citi-
zens with the right to migrate to the
mainland.
Japanese children are being born
in the islands at the rate of 5000
year, which number will increase
rapidly from year to year. Hawaii is
spawning ground for Japanese
who. held in the viselike grip of Bud
dhism and Japanese nationalism and
registered as Japanese citizens, can
and will continue the peceful pene-
tration Of the Pacific Coast in spite
of all we OF the West can do with
out the immediate help of the Ma
tional Government.
In this Hawaiian-born population,
now coming to adule age by hundreds
each yearly 1924 1t win go into the
thousands annually-Japan has ready
made the agency for the absolute de-
feat of the purpose of the Alien Land
law of California.
And in Ave or six years these Ha-
waiian-born Japanese will control
elections in the islands. Through po-
litical domination they will secure
economic control as they now have
labor control. White Americans will
seek to avoid that by asking Wash
ington to establish commission
form of governments. This attempt,
IL war has not already come. will
create q controversy more potent by
far to cause war than all elements
Of conflict now active.
A second installment Of this series
OF articles will appear In The Wash
ington Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

know about the situation that has
startled the world.
AS a matter of fact, it is definitely
known that Mrs. Stillman Is using
every effort to keep her children en-
tirely free from the great blight OF
publicity that has fallen upon her
family.
1t was told in The Times yester-
day that she used every effort to get
her husband to maintain outward APP
pearances at least. 1t will be ad
duced in court that her two elder
children tried to help her.
SYMPATHY WITH HER.
1t is the plain truth that SO far
as can he observed here the sympathy
OF all classes is with Mrs. Stillman
Although John E. Mack. guardian ad
litem for Guy Stillman. has refused
to make public the contents OF any
OF the letters he has received during
the past week. IL is known that he
has had a number. One is signed
"A Woodworking Girl" 1t Is ad.
mitted that signed and anonymous
letters from the friends OF Mrs
Leeds have helped largely the i'm
vestigations of the detectives en-
ployed by the lawyers for Mrs. Still
man. 4
Just as the social and business
friends of the banker, Stillman. have
risen against him. so have the former
friends and intimates of MRS. Leeds
risen against her.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

A second installment Of this series
Of articles will appear In The WASH
ingten Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

NOT an ounce Of iron other magnetic metal is con-
tanned in this building, just completed by the de-
partment Of terrestrial magnetism Carnegie Insttu
iou, at Thirty sixth street and Broad Branch road
Telephone switchboard window sash weights, window
screens, and water pipes all non magnetic. Ex-
permental work. in connection with the cruises Of the
the non magnetic ship Carnegie is carried here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS"
Wedding or anniversaty-Gude's flowers
are best. 1914 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PRIEST CLAIMS
F|F|' INNOCENT
Wrongly Accused, Says Cure
lemay-Defended by Mayor
OF Grandes- Piles.

GRANDES PILES, Quebec. March
2O.--I always have been lady ana
l always will be one. This is my
only answer to the gossip that has
been linked with my name and that
Of Fred Beauvais."
This is the remark credited BY
Cure Lemay, priest for three years
and a half of the picturesque parish
of. st. Jacques des Piles. to Mrs.
"Fif" Potter Stillman.
GUESTS IN RECTORY.
The priest, warmly defending Mrs.
stillman. declared she and her chill
dren had been guests for a month and
a half in his rectory at Grand Anss
when he was the cure there in 1919.
He added:
Mrs. Stillman Is the same wonder
ful lady that her reply to. gossip
ing woman resident of Grand Anss
implies. This gossip materialized in
serious way as long ago as 1915.
Mrs. Stillman first heard of IL in the
summer of that year. She immedi-
ately came to me.
"She said that a certain woman
had declared to her: Il am here to
warn you that there is much gossip
about you and your halfbrecd guide.
Fred Beauvais. You know that we
Canadian women have different stand
ards than you rich American ladies.
To us II is an improperly to be known
to have gone into the woods alone
except for a male guide. For that
reason people are talking about you
'It is too bad that the differences
In customs should place such q lady
in the predicament of being target
for gossip. The fact that these are
two separate countries should ac-
count for the difference in conven-
tional ideas that are involved"
SUBJECT TO GOSSIP.
That almost any American woman
of wealth who has sought rest And
recreation in the exclusive club tracts
Of the North Woods has been as Liable
to gossip as Mrs. Stillman was was
the consensus OF opinion in reliable
quarters here today.
The fact that most American wom-
en- OF wealth bring their maids here
and then discover that the latter are
all but useless to them in the simple
and rough environments OF this part
of the country, IL was declared, forces
the women to turn to the guides.
In this respect Jean J. Crete, mayor
of Grandes Piles, said:
Not only is Mrs. Stillman the inno-
cent victim of misconstrued situa-
tions, but her husband is the victim
of having apparently placed credence
in IL.
"A woman such as Mrs. Stillman.
whom i have known through her
having stayed with my family on her
several visits to Grandes Piles.
would never have chosen such .
man as Beauvais for other than the
most platonic association. He waited
on her hand and foot. taking the
place of maid. as is the custom of
these guides when pampering their
American employers. That was all"
That a malicious" effort was made
by a person who sought personal gain
to poison the mind of Stillman was
the charge made by the mayor OF
Grandes Piles. However, he refused
to name the party alleged by him TO
have stirred up the trouble and inr
tensined the gossip"
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS"
Wedding or snniverssty-Gude's flowers
are has F-Adyt
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
POWERS SUES WIFE FOR
PROPERTY ON MASS. AVE.

Caleb Powers, former Congressman
from KeAtucky. yesterday petitioned
the Supreme Court OF the District to
order his wife to turn over to him
the property at 1414 Massachusetts
avenue southeast. which he says he
paid for but put the title in her name
for convenience sake. He asks that
his wife, Mrs. Anna ID. Powers, be
decreed to have held the property. in
trust for him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

This building Is a part of the
plant located at Thirty-sixth street
and Broad branch road northwest.
Even the telephone switchboard,
steam and water pipes ant! window
screens were made non n-magnetic. In
this building experiments on mageti-
zation by rotation are being carried
on by DR.. s. j. Barnett, together with
ether important work on magnetism
and electrical currents. At this lab
cratory are being made the only con-
tinuous Photographic registrations in
the United States OF the electric DO
tential gradient and the electrical
conducticity OF the atmosphere.
A large number of exceedingly DEL
icate instruments for magnetic work
here and on the non-magnetic ship
Carnegie, now on a cruise Of $4,000
nautical miles, which will end at
Washington next November. The
Carnegie left Washington on October
0, 1919.
Atmospheric electric work at the
Washington laboratory was in con-
tinuous operation through the year
and continuous Photographic records
obtained.
Work in the experimental labora-
tory was carried on by J. A. Frem-
ing. s. j. Mauchly, assistant chief; c.
A. Kotterman. laboratory assistant;
instrument makers G. HUH, G. II.
Jung. w. +. Steiner. and J. G. Lore
and magneticians II. w. Fisk, and
w. +. Wallis.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
POTOMAC GIVES UP
BODY.0F Student
Hatton L. Foley Believed to
Have Lost Life When Canoe
/ CapSized.

The !. body OF Hatton rLangston
Foley. eighteen-year-ol Washington
school boy who had been missing
from his home. 617 Irving street
northwest, since March 8. was recov-
cred from the Potomac yesterday by
the police. Naturalization was made
last night at the morgue by the boys
father. William Foley.
On the night of the boys disap-
pearance cries for help were heard
from under the middle span of the
new Key bridge, Georgetown, Search
failed to reveal any clues, but two
days later an overturned canoe was
found a little further down the river.
The body was found just of the point
of the Speedway.
An automobile operators license
and a revolver belonging to the boys
father were found on the body.
Young Foley, Junior at Central
High School. was known as a good
swimmer. II is thought he became
exhausted after battling against the
strong current.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

7 TITLE EDWARD J. SUI
a LIvAN, Jr., Washington
war baby, who was killed yes
terday afternoon when q motor
cycle overturned on him at 19
Seaton place northwest. His
father was q lieutenant during
the war and his mother a yeo-
woman. 8
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Lands EnjOins the
Rail Labor Board

Chicago-Federal Judge Landis has
complied with the request of the
Pennsylvania railroad that the rail
road labor board be enjoined from
publishing a decision against that
railroad. The courts order is tenn
porary.
Clashes with the railroad board
started when the road organized its
copanmy union" The board ruled
that members of trade unions were
disfranchised, and quoted admissions
by the railroad officials to sustain
this point. The railroad was ordered
to hold new election, but it has not
done so and now secures an injunction
restraining the board from making
public this defiance of governmental
board.
The railroad says the board has
exceeded its authority. The board re-
plies that it is acting on that section
of the Cummins-Esch law which re-
quires carriers and their employees to
"exert every reasonable effort" to
avoid any interruption in the opera
tion Of the roads, and in the event of
dispute the board shall act.
The Pennsylvania is spending large
amounts of money to create friend
ly public opinion and it wants the fed
eral judiciary to check an exposure
of its real purpose.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Railway Carmen's
Educational Move

Kansas City, Mo.-The Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen has made a dis
tinct contribution to industrial and
trade union literature by the publica-
tion of 200-page book entitled "The
Work of the Railway Carmen"
General President Ryan, of the
Brotherhood, conceived the idea, end
Edmond K. Hogan, member of the
organization, executed it, with the
assistance of fellow-members. The
book is printed on calendered paper
and is profusely illustrated.
The purpose of the book, it is
stated, is to help the carman to re-
alize more fully the Importance and
dignity of his work; to give him a
truer index of his place in the rail
road industry, and a just pride in his
contribution to the life of the country;
to assist the prospective apprentice;
20 aid the apprentice carman, and to
bring to the mind of the public a true
picture of the work of the railway
carman.
In the opening chapter it is stated
"the railway ear is more complex
type of structure than is a house,
and that "few outside of railway
circles are aware that there are $780,
900 men engaged in the building and
repairing of railway cars"
The price of the book is $3.50, and
can be secured at the offices of the
Brotherhood Railway Carmen, Kansas
City, Mo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
GOOD SENSE
NO LABOR COMMODITY THEORY
FOR NEW OFFICIAL
Slave Pen Idea of Gary and BurlesOn
Is Kicked Out of the Post Office
Departments by Postmaster
General Hays

Washington = One of the hardest
raps that a government official ever
gave Garyism and Burlesonism is
found in the first report of Postmaster
General Hays, who serves notice on
governmental and private autocrats
that the postoffce department will
not be model slave pen.
"We are away in the postoffice
a commodity" he says.
"To treat postal employe as a
mere commodity in the labor market
is not only wicked from humanita-
rian standpoint, but it is foolish and
short-sighted even from business
standpoint.
can employe, who is conscious that
he is regarded as mere commodity,
will do enough to get by and keep
his job until he finds another, and he
will do no more. He contributes moth
ing to the morale Of the organization;
the chances are, in fact, there will be
no morale to which to contribute. He
grouches and passes on his crouch.
Feeling that he is i'll treated by his
government he does his work badly,
that soon everybody is growing at
the mail service and at the govern
ment. A postal employe, on the other
hand, who is regarded as a human
being, whose welfare is important to
his fellows, high and low, in the ma
tional postal organization, is bound to
do his work with a courage, zest,
and a thoroughness which no money
alone can buy. The security he feels
he passes on to the men and women
he serves. Instead of distrust of his
government, he radiates confidence
in 1T.
The postmaster general presents
this direct rebuke to the slave ideals
of his predecessor:
"When we took hold of the admin
stration of the postal service seeking
for some point Of application in an
earnest desire quickly to improve the
service, we looked at the relation that
existed between the employees and the
department. 1t seemed that there was
the field in which the greatest pro-
gres might be made in the shortest
time.
"That honest and efficient labor
should have a voice IN these phases OF
the management of business which
concerns working conditions and 8
living wage commensurate with the
value of the service is but common
Justice"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Is Probing Milk Strike

New York-The board of aldermen
has appointed a committee to probe
the strike of milk wagon drivers.
Several thousand teamsters are in
volved. They offered to submit differ
ences to arbitration, but the employ
ers refused.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Union Rejects Longer Work Day

New York-The Photo Engravers'
Union of this city, without a dissent
ing vote, has rejected a proposal of
the Photo Engravers' Board of Trade,
the employers organization, to in
crease the working week from AZ
hours to 48 hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
WHY Plant Can't Operate

Oklahoma City-One among the
many reasons the Wilson and Morris
packing plants here have not been
able to operate at even rs per cent
capacity is found in the low wages
being offered prospective strike
breakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Miners Families Starving

Mt. Glare, w. Va.-Several hundred
families in this locality are in a starv-
ing condition, owing to the fact that
the mines have been closed since last
February in an attempt to force wages
back to the 1914 standard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

any railroad manager. With their
stockholders on their backs and their
banker bosses who don't know any
thing about railroading, what can
they do? They must be liberated
from the present system. And you
can't do that by giving them $780,
100000 to perpetuate the present bad
system, either"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
To Assist Itinerant Laborers

Minneapolis, MINI. "A resolution
calling upon the Board of Public We'll
fare to provide sufficient sustenance
for itinerant laborers during the
winter and urging members of organ
lied labor of Minneapolis to consider
such workers friends and neighbors,
has been adopted by the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Less Postal Savings

Washington = Postal savings de-
creased s1,400,00O during November,
according to a statement by the post
office department. Deposits in
smaller post Offices increased, while
in the larger cities Withdrawals ex-
ceeded deposits. The total deposits
are estimated at $148,000,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Teamsters EniOined

Newark, N. J.-Organized team
sters have been enjoined by. Vice
Chancellor Backers, who has issued
one of his sweeping writs. The team
sters are restrained from demanding
that employers agree that only union
teamsters be employed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
New England Labor Conference

Lawrence, Mass. = One thousand
trade unions have been asked to send
delegates to a New England labor
conference to deal with wage cuts,
unemployment, and the high cost of
living. This conference will convene
here Dec. 81, under the auspices of
the One Big Union, and will last three
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Establish 1O-HOur Day

Chicago-The railroad labor board
has established the 10-hour day for
railroad maintenance-of f-way employees
by eliminating the penalty for work
over eight hours. The time and one
half provision now applies after 10
hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Shoe Workers Did Not Accept Cut

Lynn, Mass.-It is untrue that the
shoe workers here have accepted the
20 per cent reduction to wages ad-
vocated by the shoe manufacturers
association. This report, printed in
various newspapers, was undoubtedly
a piece of propaganda designed to ir-
fiuence the workers to take sueh
action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Ignore Peoples Mandate

Grand Rapids, Mich. - The eight
hour law, approved by the people at
the 1914 election, is ignored by the
city government and organized labor
threatens to take legal action that the
law be complied with.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
"Open Shop" Walters Get Reduction

SeattIe-"Open shop" restaurants
have cut walters wages to 50 a day,
claiming that tips make up the bal
ance of just wage. The union scale
being received by majority of wait
ers is 81. Only few restaurants are
operating under the so-called Amer
lean plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Pupil Without Food For Three Days

Charleston, w. Va.-At Scarbro, a
mining town in the New River field
where the mines have been closed for
some time, child became ill at school,
complaining of pains in the stomach.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the child had not eaten for three
days and that the family was in des-
titute circumstances and that many
other families were in a like condi-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Bakers Will Strike

San Francisco-A strike of 500
bakery workers in this city will be
called if the Master Bakers Associa-
tion persists in cut of so cents a
day for bread-room and other inside
workers. The cut was agreed to last
October; but it was supposed to ap-
ply only to the bakery wagon drivers
and not to inside men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Huge Profits in Milk

Washington-In sueing for larger
share of the estate of a deceased
dairyman in this city the widow makes
affidavit that clear profits in the milk
business was 100000 annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Work Four Days to Prevent Layoaf

Clinton, Ia.-Choosing to let every
man work four days a week instead
of having some men laid off, the ma
chinists, blacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, electricians and car men at
the Northwestern shops here began
a reduced schedule December 9, under
a new order in which the men were
given their choice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Unorganized Are Cut

Bangor, Me.-Unorganized timber
workers agree that "trade unionism
is all right" since their wages have
been cut to SITS and $500 day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Retail Clerks Awake

Duluth, Min.-The Retail Clerks
union in this city has been reorganized
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Special Bargains will be found
in this popular department. An
excellent opportunity for early
C II r | S M A S SHOPPING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Children's Flannelette Sleepers,
special price of 5Sc
Children's Flannelette Petticoats,
special ................... .S9c
Children's Flannelette Gowns, spe-
cial .......................79c
Children's Knit Underskirts, spe-
cial ................... soc.
Children's Sateen Boomers, spe-
cial at ................... 39c
Special lot of Ladies' Flannelette
Gowns, made full, neatly embroid-
cred and hemstitched, all good pat
terms, good quality. regular $3.50
and $175 values, special 81. 20
Ladies Flannelette Skirts, special
at .................. ST %
Ladies' Knit Understands, special
at ........-.. ST 20 and So 20
Ladies' Sateen Boomers ... sac
Lot of Children's Beacon Bath
robes. regular values IS and $3.50;
Speclal .....-....-..... 81. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
In our Art Dept

Japanese Lunch Cloths and Napkins, regu-
lar prices 1925 to $3.50; Peace Anniversary
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. or
White and Colored Dresser and Table
Scarfs, regular prices range from 81 to
s475: special price ................H Off
Applique Bed Spreads, regular $1,000 val
ues, special for this sale ........ SS.SS
Applique Scarfs to match spreads, regular
values at S175 special ............. .9Sc
Velour Table Rugs, oriental patterns. sew
eral different patterns and colors; spe-
cial price ..............S 3.9S to 1919
Embroidered Turkish Towels, pink, blue
and yellow, regular 81 values, special CSC