davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

you can't expect workers to
be eager to spend an hour walk
ing to your farm when they're re-
ceiving no money for it," Police
Judge Earl Race told a rancher
who was complaining about his
failure to secure help this morn
ing. The rancher had explained
that he would pay the prevailing
wage scale, but said that he could
not transport the men to and
from his farm. II don't believe
your proposal is exactly fair"
Judge Race went on, "and / can't
say that l blame the men" De-
Tending his position, the farmer
declared that men of his calling
have been profiting little during
the last two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
HOPKINS FIRM TO DEVELOP
BEAUTIFUL BL AIR ESTATE
Many Attractive Building Sites Found on Well
Known Property.

be saved from $4,000 to $4,000 an
acre for grading, nature having ar
ranged for the grading of Blair"
Third. on account Of its pleas ng
environment. Bordering 1t from the
south and extending to the District
line is the beautiful estate of Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin. The original
home site OF Silver Spring, just
across Brookville pike. borders 1t
on the west. To the north runs
Blair road, or Sligo avenue, which
Is built up facing the entire length
OF the property. nearly half a mile;
while. on the east II has for nearly
mile the attractive suburb of
Takoma Park. blair" Is just a
short distance from Rock Creek
Park.
The construction work is in
charge OF experienced men who
have their own camp established on
the porperty. The extensive i'm
provements of this property are not
promises but speak for themselves.
A look will convince the most skep-
tical that the complete development
of Blair" will soon be a reality.
Cement sidewalks, curb and gut
ters are being laid; the streets are
being brought to a suitable grade.
and when the installation of sewer
age and water lines is completed
by the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission the streets will be
surfaced with gravel and treated
with tarvia
Shade trees will be set out along
the streets and attractive columns
at both the upper and lower en-
frances to the property will be
built.
The main entrance to "Blair". will
be through Falkland drive from
Brookville pike. just a short distance
beyond the District line. Because
there Is a lease on this part OF the
tract. however. II will not be possi-
BILE to provide this entrance for
some time. However, Falkland
drive bevond the Baltimore and Ohio
| tracks will be developed immediate
ly. This thoroughfare promises to
be one of the attractive show places
OF Washington and will be embel-
lished with three attractive floral
circles.
The primeval grove of beautiful
hardwood on the Takoma Park side
will be thinned out, providing a
park-li effect.
Building restrictions will be
thrown around the sale Of the
property and provision made for the
upkeep Of the streets and park
spaces,-through the efforts Of a
property owners association.
While this property has been only
opened for sale three weeks. al
ready over $4,000 worth OF build
ing sites have been selected and
many purchasers are preparing for
the erection of homes. through the
cooperation of the Hopkins Land
Company
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
FRISCO REALTORS
ATTEND SCHOOL TO
PREPARE MINDS
Get Ready in Classrooms
To Meet Avalanche
Of Questions.
AWAIT VISITORS
Californians Determined They
Will Not Be Caught
Asleep. :.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-A
school OF realtors has been organ
lied by the San Francisco Real
Estate>Board preparatory to enter
tanning here from May 80 to June 8
the fifteenth annual convention Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. The school Is for
the purpose of developing a fund of
accurate and specific information
that will cover the multitude Of
questions which the San Francisco
board members will be asked to
answer.
What piece of property in the
downtown district commanded the
highest figure when sold: what Is
the highest rental paid in San Fran
cisco; what home site holds the
record for price paid?"
Experts on Faculty.
These and scores of other ques-
tions local realtors are learning the
answer to at he school now in ses-
sion. Phil P. Paschel, as chairman
of the committee on information, is
principal of the school. His facul-
ty consists of B. A. Banker. l.. A.
wiedenmuller. Vincent Finnigan.
John McGaw and l.. II. Mooser.
The school holds its sessions sew
eral times a week. In its prelim-
mary stages the faculty was in the
position of instructing itself, as
much of the information to be COW
cred was not familiar even to the
realtors. Before the work is COM
pleted there will be a corps of about
forty men all thoroughly Informed
and all with the same answer to the
same question.
To Avoid Confusion
In previous conventions visitors
who seriously sought to inform
themselves regarding property
values and similar subjects found
it not only difficult to secure such
information. but also hard to recon-
cile the conflicting answers. The
San Francisco board through its
school hopes to avoid this situation.
Special studies Will be conducted
to cover the questions propounded
by men interested in various fields,
such as financial. real estate values,
wholesale. Industrial. waterfront.
residential, etc. Another section Of
study will be devoted to the study
Of leases-industrial. office build
ings. stores and other types of
buildings.
While the convention visitors are
in the city walking and motor par
ties will be organized for the pur-
pose of personally conducting them
for a demo3stration tt realty
values. Only those realtors sue
cessfully completing the school
course now being given will be al
lowed to assume the leadership of
such parties.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Realty Dealers Sue
For S5.O5O Commission

Stone and Fairfax. realty dealers.
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court to recover a commits
sion of s5.050 from Arthur c. Moses.
of the Burlington Hotel.
1t is alleged that on May II. 1921.
Moses agreed to pay this amount for
services rendered in connection with
the sale of his property at 2109 F
street northwest for $165.000 to Nine
Marie Won Unschuld Laardz, utb It
is claimed. he failed to keep his agree
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

only means that the big fellows
were hesitating at the door. A
number of subdivision projects are
in process Of formation. and several
sales of magnitude are approaching
The lack of results has not led to
any complaints of dullness among
the dealers. The buying spirit is
active, and that means a satisfac-
tory market outlook. Many sigma
lures on the dotted lines will fol-
low. Buyers have been a trihe shy
because of the belief that waiting
might induce the scaling of prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

.tionai Association of Real Estate
Boards will be held. In the party
were two honeymooning couples,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ugast and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Lewis.
Following is the delegation
Thomas r. FARRELL. J. Walter
O'Boyie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Goss, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Ugast. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Weaver. IL. Rust
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
;REAT FRISCO REALTY CONVENTION OPENS THIS TUESDAY

Thomas Bradley. Mr.. and Mia Yrsd
W. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford
Bangs. Mr.. and Mrs james c
Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. walter c
schsaf and daughter. II. II. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levick p. Lilies. c. r.
Clarke. Helen L. Pumphrey. Mary
r. Pumphrey. Helen Dobie, L 7.
Gravette. william J. Drew. Dorfn
Burritt. Miss Hattie Saunders and
John A Petty.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Realty Market
Remains Strong
AS Deals Close

The real estate market has struck
the stride which several years ago
enabled il to write history. The
deals last week were neither SO
large nor so numerous. though they
added up a considerable total. That
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Realty Members
Leave for Frisco

Thirty-three members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board left
last week for San Francisco. where
the annual convention Of the Ma
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

d.
of July speech delivered in Co
lumbus, Ga.
Nor do they appreciate the
that he decided to enter the pres
ent Democratic primary while
fresh from close personal con-
ference with President Harding.
Nor can loyal Democrats look
with complete composure upon
the candidacy of the Honorable
Seab Wright.
Prohibition is not an issue Of
consequence today.
Loyalty is always an issue.
Many cannot forget that Seab
Wright deserted his party to run
on the Populist ticket, with Wat
sons support, against Gov
ernor Atkinson, the regular
nominee of Democracy.
Only in Walter F. George is
Georgians offered an available
candidate who has stood every
test for loyalty.
He has neither played with the
Populists nor flirted with the
Republicans.
He has that high sense of duty
fand devotion to ideals that typi-
flies the Democracy of Woodrow
SWilson.
q Frankly stating that the
League Of Nations has been made
such political football" that it
could not hope for passage under
that name even if amended, he
clearly espouses the vital prirlci-
pies contained in that covenant.
He opposes ;ntermeddling in Eu-
ropes strictly internal affairs,
aad stronly champions an inter
national treaty that will render
impossible repetition of the
crime of 1914, and will place
America upon advantageous and
friendly trade relations with the
nations of the world.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
LUMBER SITUATION Is IMPRoV
ING


There seems to be not the slightest
doubt about, the fact Ihattthe general
lumber situation in AN sections of the
country is growing better each day
just few days ago, large Jackson
vile operator was in the city and talk
ing to the News he said that thu
aspect CT the business was better than
at any time since tie war. He also
told of the heavy demands for lumber
and the difficulty of filling the or
ders. 49,.
There is a steady expansion in this
demand for industrial stock, according
to the American Lumberman. This
expansion is attributed to the steady
improvements in general business con
ditions. For example, it has been
many years since the United States
has been so free from strikes as it is
today. The increase in demand from,
industrial sources, of course, takes up
part of the slack resulting from the
usual curtailment in building at this
season. Lumber which has been man
ufactured to suit the requirements OF
ordinary building operations, however
has no other outlet, and that it why
some grades of southern pine stock
have shown weakening in price
This seems to be a LOGAN condition
because there has been no slump il
corresponding items o. fir or in the
middle Atlantic coast production re
gions. II the South the car situation
has shown slight improvement but il
will take many weeks to bring il
back to normal. Elsewhere reports
indicate continuance Of the severe
shortage of equipment. In NORTH
Carolina pine territory in particular
MANY of the mills are able to obtail
cn1y a small percentage of the mum
ber of cars needed. Some mills which
can ship by water are taking advan
tage of the present very keen market
The Douglas fir producers of the Pa
cific coast would be tremendously
! Handicapped were it not for their a.,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
LOYALTY Is BIG ISSUE

The following from the Columbu.
EnGuirer Sun IS timely to the poin
anG Is commented to the thoughtfu
of the voters general,
today:
The campaign for Georgia's
vacant seat in the senate has
been so suddenly thrust upon the
PEOPLE that many may be con-
fussG as io the issue involved.
1t is important that in selecting
a senator IN Il Democratic pri-
mary Georgians should designate
man who can ably represent
them in the highest counsels of
the nation, and always remain
loyal to his party and its princi-
pies.
A striking feature of the
present campaign is the number,
of citizens who openly state that
while they supported Mr.. Hard
wick in his candidacy for a sec
ond term as Governor, they can
not conscientiously vote to send
him back to Washington.
Columbus people cannot for
get how ke voted for war, and
yet, because 'of personal p;que
towards his president, he bent ev-
cry effort towards hindering
and delaying effective military
organization.
Gecrgians cannot forget how
often he forseok his own party
to vote with the Republicans.
They still remember the per
r sonnel of that Little band $of.
wfful1 men Ssolo fen efeffed W
They still remember the calumi
ny heaped upon that wounded
sold Ell" Woodrow Wilson. II
Local citizens especially re-
member that patriotic CO Fourth
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
THE ELECTION TODAY.

The office of United States Senator
is one of the most exalted within the
gift of the American people; it is the
final goal of every AMERICAN youth
who enters the somewhat uncertain
field of politics. 49,
1t brings its holders into great pow
er and it makes him, divide with a
single other individual the representa-
ton of his sovereign state in the
greatest deliberative, law-making
body in the world.
This being true, the man who wins
that great public station, ought first
of all to be worthy in every sense
of the word of the honor and the pow
er it brings. He ought to be an up
standing citizen of matchless charac-
ter and ability and away yonder and
above the standard of the average
politician. If possible, e should not
be standing candidate for public Of
flee, whose past record is tainted with
the isms and stings of many past po-
litical cOuflictsi
|; In the primary today and in Georgia
the primary result paramount to the
election, we have four men to select
from-Hon. Wadter F. George of vi.
emma, Hon. Seaborn Wright of Rene
Hon. John c Cooper of Macon and
Hon. Thomas w Hardwick of Sanders
vile. In our opinion Wright and Coop,
er will not be material figures in the
race, which narrows it down to-
George and Hardwick.
How will Glynn county go? How
will Georgia go?
We hone and we believe that Glynni
county and this whole section will be
found in the George column this even
ing. First of all Judge George lives
in South Georgia and it has been
something like a half century, since
a citizen of this section has meen cleo
ted to the United States Senate. Then
again, we are all familiar with the
record Of Mr.. Hardwick, when he serv.
ed in the Senate for four years not
very long age. That record was such
that the people repudated his most
emphatically, when they elected over
him, Senator William j. Harris. who.
is now serving with distinction. Mr.
Hardwick> is a politician-and to our
way of thinking a vo"y small one at
tl-at; he trims his sails to catch the
passing breeze, as was shown recently
in the port fight matter, which Bruins
wich ought to long remember. 1t was
shown again when as a mere sop to
catch the women vote of the state. he
named Mrs. FELTON, to an office, when
he knew she could not fill it! Hard
wck fought every material piece Of
legislation of very nearly every piece
proposed by his own party. when he
there that reflects on the whole state
of Georgia.
With these lights reflecting on the
situation, it seems to be that the peo
pie of the state today, will send Judge
George to the Senate He is rated as
la strictly high class gentleman Of
real ability and character, who has
ssucc ceeded in. all the, undertakings .of
his life and who will bring to office
a splendid legal mind with a vast
business experience into which there
ought to be moulded a great United
States Senater! =
In any event that's the way it looks
to us, that's the way we have come to
feel that the majority of the Georgia
voters are going to do withe the situ-
alton before the sun sets on this day.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

somewhat wilted and woebegone,
His employer, knowing the circum.
stances, sought to joke with him,
SAM" he said serio4sly. "Yoy
look as if you'd been in a battle
"Yo' jes' bet All has, boss" re-.
piled Sam ruefully. "But dat ain
de wuss of it. All peas to have
gone and married mahself to dc
whole World Wah!"-Americar
Legion Weekly.
81 understand a burglar tried ii
rob the apartment of celebrated
writer of detective stories while
he SwasGate work, .-'s: gste: I'd
!. s;,s cDatsas gFs away viii.
mo. BY the time the author
had finished pointing outsthe scrua-
ity of his methods, ti,e vowed HI
would abandon the housebreskine
profession and learn how to. drive
a .toxicab. Chicago Exaniness :
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Secretary Mellon says he finds ont
mighty good thing about the new tar
if. 1t brings in more money. But
what does the other fellow do, the
paying end of it, say?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

After the one today and the one on
November 7th lets all take long
rest. The Lord knows we need it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

ty to ship large part of thir product
/ by water AS it is, those mills which
can not make water shipments are in
q very unsatisfactory situation. The
demand for hardwoods shows steady
expansion and recent price advances
have been we'll maintained by the
volume OF buying.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Quick, a radio call to London! In
Pittsburgh, the scientists have found
a way to drive the fog away!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

We have too many elections III
Georgia. as we have too much politics.
Why not cut them both out?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

New Orleans is entertaining the
members of the American Legion this
week and all the world knows that
New Orleans knows Just how to pull
that stunt.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Summer sneaked in again yester
day-did you notice i?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
o stake oysters off of Latham Ham
mock tract. All of this property is
posted according to law. s
1915. yEKYL ISLAND CLUB.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
GOOD MORNING

Sam unfortunately had pick.
-Ent an unusually combative HELM.
meet After three days of marricc
life he returned to his job LOOKING
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Hon. john T. Boifeuillet is retiring
from the race for the United States
Senate, will carry with him the best
wishes of thousands of Georgians who
d6light TO honor him and who would
have been pleased to vote for him
There is no fine gentleman within the
confines of this grand old common.
wealth than is John T. Boifeuillet CT
the county of Bibb
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled tC
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
I'd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Double blaiaNats, $3.50 kind for
sl.95, Globe Store.
F1lf 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

According to Senator w. j. Harris,
Seantor Thomas E. Watson, short
time before his death told him, that
he would resign his seat in the. Sen,
ate if Hardwick was ever elected to
that body In other words he would
not serve in the Senate with his.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

1t does not matter what sort of an
ohsession there is in England, Lloyd
George is right in the middle of it
This time it's hot political campaign
and he is the central figure in the
fight. It's dollars to dough nuts that
he wins out too.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Judge Covington of Moultrie says
he is going fishing on election day
Which by the way is a very poor sort
of thing to do and especially on the
part of a man who essays the role OF
leader. Suppose all good Democrats
followed the example of tie Judge?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Uncle Sam is a rather odd sort ofsan
old fellow now and then. He is op
posed to meddling in European affairs
he does not want to destroy anything
yet he sends fifteen additional des
troyers to Turkish waters.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Brunswick people should give
hearty cooperation to the series OF
religious meetings now on in, the. city,
hey should be a real succe' $ IN whi2lt
e whole community plays its Fart.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

The next session Of the Georgia
Legislature ought by all means tc
remedy many of the defects in the
Mcneil primary law Certainly the
one which does not provide for the
state paying the expenses of all pri
maries shuold be cured
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

President Harding in a letter to
Leader Mondell praises to the sky acts
of the last congress and says they
were all helpful to- the country. We al
know how good natured is the charm
ing President of the United States and
how he loves to indulge his friends.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

DR.. Dicholas Murray Butler who
thought he was running for the Presi
dency in 1920, says he thinks a world
economic conference in Washington
would help 1t might, if the world did
not have so many men who would
rather fight than work.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

/ Mems low quarter shoes, small
sizes, $1.95. The Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

The News Is the official newspaper
rf the City of Brunswick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-19
LEVER QUITS
POLITICS FOR
BUSINESS
Former Congressman Resigns
From Farm Loan Board

Columbia. April CONSIDER
able interest throughout the state
attaches to the plans announced
for the formation OF the new joint
stock land bank organized tor Co
luubia. OF whieh y. T. Lever. Tor
mer member OF Congress. is to be
president. The bank will open
shortly in Columbia. quarters hay
ing been secured in the Halmct-
to bank building.
The bank is TO be chartered py
tho federal farm loan board. 1T
will be formed with private capi-
tai. TO lend moneys or farm lands.
and 10 L. a part of the federal sys-
tenn.
j. Pop Matthews. of Columbia,
and Frank Houston. vice president
of the Chemical National Bank. OF
New York. are vice presidents; 4.
". Mclean. OF the war finance cor
poration in Washington: W s.
Drake. Of the Merchants National
Bank OF Raleigh. y. c.: y NJ.
Lumpkin. of Columbia: and f. Il.
Weber. Of Watkins 4 Co. Wall
Street. are additional directors.
Thomas x Lumpki2. of Columbia.
are attorneys.
The initial capital Of the bank IS
S25o. .0o0. Announcement Of Mr..
Levers resignation from the feder-
al farm loan beard is received IN
Columbia today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-19
VERDICT IN
FAVOR OF
FURMAn
INK "A III 81 "A
Waller Subscription is
Held Y a lid a n d
Terms Ordered To
Be Carried Out

Greenwood. April 13.-A direct
verdict in favor of Furman Uni
vcrs;ty was returned late yesterday
in the case Of F'urman University
VS.. the Estate Of G. y. G. Waller,
in the court of common pleas here.
Furman University had brought
suit for $4,000 against Hunter
Gibbs. of Columbia. and DR.. c. T..
Waller. Of Spartanburs, as adj
ministrators Of the estate Of {. y.
G.; Waller. alleging that the late
c. y. c. Waller had pledged So
600 TO F'urman in the Baptist $13.-
60G. 900 campaign. only 500 Of
which had ever been paid.
The vcrdict returned read: we
find for the plaintiff that the sub
scr;ption WIS valid and that there
is now past due So 400.
The terms of the subscription;
were that 500 should be paid in
cash and $1,000 u year until the
fifth year. when 5000 in cash
should be paid. The plaintiff was
represented by IIaynsworth &
Haynswortll. Of Grccnvillc. and
Tillman. Mays & F'catherstonc. OF
Greenwood. The defendants We're
represented by Gricr * Park, ot
Greenwood
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-19
Present Bill.

Paris, April Is (Ey the ASso-
ciatcd Prcss).-A Havas agency
dispatch from Genoa tonight said
the Russian Soviet delegation to
the Genoa economic conference pre-
>cn;cd bill Of 10000, 0,000.o00 gold
rublcs to the allies late today.
The bill was made up Of 32.0b0,-
00U.00O gold rublcs. said the dis
patch for damages suffered in RUS
s;a from the expeditions of Deni-
kline. kolchak, Yudenitch a d
Wrangel. and 100000, 900 for
other damages. including the loss
OF BcS$arabia to Rumania. The dis
patch added that the Soviet dele
st;es claimed that while rccogni,:-
ing Russias ) prc-war debt they
were creditors to the allies and
not debtors.
Prime Minister Lloyd George,
the Havas dispatch asserted. in-
formed the Russian: that their
claim was unadmissible and was
contrary to all reason and justice.
Ii said he requested them TO recon
slider and bring in a reply favorable
TO the allied demands. otherwise
there was no object in continuing
the Genoa conference, SO far as
Rus$i;, was concerned.