davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
POINDExTER
CAMP AICN ON
Drive for denomination Is
Opened in Spokane

SPOKANE. Juno 70. - Senator
Miles PoIndextsr's campaign for re-
nomination and reelection was under
way I'm Spokane today. More than
i7s republican men and women Of
the county have formed the Senator
Miles rolndexter club
Following tho formation OF Tn.
club Maj. George Y. Tuttls. who was
ELECTED president. sent Senator Poin.
dexter the following message;
Senator Miles Polndexter club
formed here with enrolment Of moro
than 200 OF your nelshbors and home
folks. who pledge an active member.
ship OF 2.ooo by tho time you return.
In gratitude for your faithful and ef.
fieient service TO state and nation.
We are confident you viii be 70
elected by a greater majority than
ever before"
Speakers AZ the organization meet.
ing praised tho patriotism. ability
and courage OF Senator polndextcr.
Charles Hebberd. republican state
chairman. said:
I'm hero as an individual rcpubii.
can 70 register faith IN our distin-
suished ciiow.townrmnn. MIies Poin-
dexter. lilo has well served our ma.
ton. our state and our section OF tho
state. and he win continue 10 serve
and help us In the great problems ~
this state that need the assistance Of
a man high in tho councils OF our
nation.
But you must not be over-confi.
dent. There Ia an element. particu.
larry on tho West side. that IL oppos
Ing Senator poindext~r. There II n
group Of nonresident ncwrpap.rs. al.
reeted by q Californian Of unknown
politics. and another newspaper
owned BY q New York democrat.
striving 10 dictate IN our state AZ
fairs
ne alert: get behind Senator pcin.
dexter. the man we need. and stay
there. and roll up a big plurality on
this side OF the mountains
Il hope" Hobbcrd concluded. that
this organization. headed by this can.
dsdaey. may be the thing that viii
bring together all republicans for the
common good Of the party and state. >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
IL Styles in
Petticoats
Soc

ran communications with the outside
world. II In eight hours distance by
automobile from San Diego. II Is so
miles below that city. by air lima.
and has q good harbor. Motor ships
communicate with Il bi-wce1<ly.
Physicians point out that million
aires wishing TO take new lease
on life could clip in there In their
private yachts. obtain new set OF
glands. recuperate in the hospital for
few days. and then board their
yachts again. and leave for San
Diego. Honolulu. San Francisco or
Panama without any one being the
wiser.
The fact that. despite Harold Nc.
Cormicks millions and the utmost
precautions. the secret of his re-
juvenasing operation leaked out from
the Chicago hospital whore no was
confined. leads physicians TO believe
that the next move in bringing youth
20 middle age will be the establish
ment Of hospitals specializing in
gland operations far from the beaten
tracks. and IN spots cut off from
communication with the outside
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

the American government. 30 they
didn't exactly III n situation that
has since developed. which resulted
In the supreme court being the &C.
tunl ruler OF the United atstes--and
its chief Justice a man OF great
moment In many respects the
chief justice OF the supreme court.
who II appointed and holds office
for life. approaches closer 20 Euro.
pean royalty than an American
president. who In elected by the peo-
pie and only for n four.year term.
Notwithstanding the fact that n
chief justice OF tho u. 4. supreme
court Ia more nearly related 10 roy.
atty than president. British court
rules don't recognize the distinction
the rules not having been amend.
ed 10 lit modern conditions. Hence
the perpiexing problem that started
the British experts In court etiquet.
In the face.
but King George found a way
otft. To some Americans II may
appear paradoxicai that an ex.presi-
dent could be given special privi-
iegcs not allowed In tho case OF a
chief Justice. but II worked just the
same 10 the entire satisfaction Of
the British experts on court etiquot.
A. CHIEF justice. the learned Mr..
Taft was permitted 90 wear his
judicial black gown instead Of the
knee breeches required OF civilians
presented NJ court. And rs cx.presl-
dent Of the United States. Mr.. Taft
could be excused from marching In
with the whole gang and kow.tow-
Ing 10 the king. so that's what was
done.
Knlckeriesu and coithed IN his
flowing judicial shroud. Chief Jus.
tlce Taft moseycd over 10 tho kings
palace. Once there he was escorted
10 tho kings private chamber. and
ns Ex.Prcsldcnt Taft was received
with familiar condcscenslon by King
ueorge--being subordinate only TO
royalty.
A. ex.presidcnt. Mr.. Tart took
precedence over the chief justice.
OF course. how Mr. Taft became
ex.presldent cut no figure IN the
rules Of the British court. How
many states he cArried--whether ~
or only 2--the last time he ran had
nothing 10 do with tho case. lie
was an ex.ruier OF n friendly gov.
ernment-that was enough 10 bend
tho rigid rules OF court ciiauet
And thus were tho rigid rules Of
an ancient monarchy made 10 1T
its diplomatic relations with n mod
crn democracy. An OF which shows
that even when one IL a chief jus.
tics OF tho supreme court OF the
United States and head OF the &C.
tuai government there IL some prac.
teal advantage In being an ex-
president AZ well.
II Il believed now--for tho time
being at icnst---that there viii be
no serious strain Of the Angio-sax.
on entente and that during the stay
Of Chief Justice Taft In England a
nice time will be had by all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
GLAND HOSPITAL
TO GO IN WILDS
Secrecy Planned to Guard
Youth Seekers

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June se.-The
establishment OF gland hospitals In
isolated spots. where the spotlight OF
publicity will not penetrate. is the
next step In the rvjuvenation Of the
niiddie.agcd miilionaires OF America
who desire 90 renew the vigor OF
their youth. physicians declare.
Tho first step 10 establish such
a hospital win probably be taken by
DIR. John II. Brinkley. famous Kansas
gland specialist. who recently made
trip 10 Ensenada- on tho coast Of
Lower California. 10 inspect n site
for n gland hospital.
Ensenada Ia ideally located II
has neither telephone. telegraph. nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
MONTHS Of
SUFFERING
How q Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health

Baltimore. Maryland. Tor sew
sral months l suffered with severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
SELFISH RRuTE,

"Oh. mother" walled the bride
Jack doesn't love mo any morew
what has he done7"
There was only one cigarct ief'
in the house when we came home
from tho dance last night and he
t.t.took u and s.s-smoked II him,
seif."-rrom tho American Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

very good results anc some Of my girl
friends are taking Il now. You may
use this letter TO help other girls. a.
the letters In your book helped me. I"
- ROSE WAiDNER, S0iS Roseland
Place. Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought 20 often cx-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered. they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is q medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, 70 relieve the sickness women
often have, which Ia indicated By
ackachc, weak feelings. nervousness.
nd no ambition TO get anything done
r 10 go anywhere. II has helped
many women. Why not trv III
---Afyertfseunerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

In pretty polka dot null and batiste Law
embroidered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

C. r. Mann. Manager Hotel owy-
hee. Boise. Idaho: The value 20
the city OF Seattle OF such hotel
a. you contemplate building cannot
be estimated. Seattle needs a good
hoter II becoming a stock statement
among travellers making our terri
tory. We have heard IL enough
times 10 convince US that you are
working for an institution which
will bring 10 Seattle much more
than the citizens Of Seattle can In
vest in building H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

OF long cloth. nainsook and PHASE crepe.
Finely embroidered: trimmed with piping and
braid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
White and Flesh
Batiste Boomers

OF permanent crepe
and lace trimmed. In
flesh. white blue and
lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

baeksche and gem
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
omfortably It
night for pains In
my back. l found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading II be-
gan at once 20
take Lydia 4.
|Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
STAR CARRIERS
GUESTS AT PAN

Forming = parade IN 'front.' q 1ho
star office Wednesday evening cysr
800 Star carriers marched down %
the Pantases. where they were tho
guests OF Manager Eddie Milne.
Every act was heartily encored. but
the boys found the most amusement
In SchichtI's Royal Marionettes and
Cole Johnson. clever card manipu-
lator.
The Show" a Larry Semon COM
edy. also came In for a good round
OF laughs and applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
CLEvERNESs.

Jonss-Ter me tust what a good
Business man is7
Brown--That's sssy. A good bust
ness man 10 one Wiz can buy goods
from scotsnnan and t<ii them 20 a
jsw--as a profisF--Anse~rs London.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
NATIONAL BOARD
PLANS CAMPAIGN
OF ADVERTISING
Real Estate Organization
To Push Program
Of Publicity.
DRIVE SOON ON
VIII Attempt Educating Pub
lie to Viewpoint of
.-t' Cooperation.

Realtors and board executives
will be glad to learn that the pro-
gram Of cooperative advertising
undertaken by the National Asso-
citation during the administration Of
President Hiett will be further de-
veloped during the new administra-
ton.
- The need for carefully planned
advertising under central direction
has long been realized. but the enor-
nous expense incident to a national
lseampaig has been a Definite bar
rter. Under the plan as developed
much Of the benefits of a national
campaign has been Q definite bar
fraction OF the expense and with
the direct dement's accruing to the
boards and realtors supporting the
plan
While eventually all forms Of ad-
vertisins. including bill board, cir
cular and other effective mediums,
win be available. only newspaper
and poster advertising will be en-
ployed at the outset. These will
he co-ordinated for the use of both
boards and individual realtors and
through a simple plan of definite
scheduling will WELD the Influence
Of a national campaign.
Each week. under the direction Of
the committee on advertising Of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Baltimore Wage
Scale Is Opposed
Real Estate Board Fights
Workers Schedule Of
Rates.

The Baltimore Real Estate Board
has been strenuously opposing a
proposed ordinance which would
empower the local labor unions to
FIX the rate of wage to be paid
by contractors doing city work.
Through opposition under the guild
ance of President Frank Of the
board. Charles H. ,steffey. chairman
Of the legislative committee. and
others, the ordinance has been
halted for the time being and re-
ferred to special committee for
further investigation and public
hearing.
The following comments from the
Realtors Bulletin in regard to the
proposed ordinance. wh.hh Is stated
would cost the taxpayers millions.
are of interest:
Incentive for Exorbitant Rates.
There is no denying the fact
that the present tax rates In Balti-
more are very burdensome and
ought to be reduced, but we know
from experience that once a tax is
established it requires more than a
wish to bring about a reduction.
The ordinance in question Will force
those who spend our tax funds to
pay whatever wage rate may be de-
manded by the unions. 1t will also
serve as very great incentive to
the hundreds of men employed on
city work to organize and establish
artificial and exorbitsnt rates.
Some idea OF the far-reach' ng
effect of the proposed law may be
cleaned by considering that all of
the unsk.lled labor employed by
paving contractors could organize
brotherhood of Paving Laborers'
and set up wage rate double that
being paid on private work and the
city would be compelled under the
law to pay the doxhle rate.
1t seems almost beyond reason
that our representatives in the city
council would consider for a mo-
ment the placing of such arbitrary
power in the hands of the labor
unions or any other organization,
but 1t is well understood that 1t
viii require a great deal of argu-
ment to persuade at least some of
the councilmen who are playing for
the labor vote for reelection to see
the taxpayers side of the question.
The attitude OF our city solicitor
and the members of the council
committee. by whom a favorable re-
port to the council was made, seems
to be based entirely upon the ques-
tion of whether or not the proposed
law would be constitutional, with
out giving any consideration to the
obvious socialistic principle in
volved or the possible cost TO their
constituents.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

the National Association. there Will
be furnished local boards at . nom
inal cost In full page. quarter page
or two column size. each board ar
ranging with their local paper or
papers for the necessary space. This
arrangement means that the bulk
Of the expenditure IL made In the
home town and not speat in q linz
tied number of national magazines
or metropolitan daflies.
Each advertisement will be sched-
uled for a definite week so that
the same advertising will appear
the codntry during the
same week. The advertisements
will be written by expert advertis-
ing men, illustrated by ~ einal
drawings OF well-k 1own ar lists and
will be the stronrsst kind OF pub
licity II Is possible to produce.
Every o.Iase OF rea. estate activity
will be covered in the series-home
ownership. real estate as an invest
ment, mortgage loan advantages.
eficient property management and
SO on. each advertisement empha-
sizing the desirability of dealing
WIN q ICdAAoi.
Other Advertisements will edu-
cate the public to a proper apprs-
citation Of what a realtor stands for.
of the benefits from board organi-
zation. Of the accomplishments of
the real estate profession ia city
planning and city building.
Each newspaper advertisement
will be reproduced as a poster in
two. three and four colors, the size
of the finished poster being 1sx26
inches. These posters will be
scheduled to correspond with the
newspaper advertising and will not
only strengthen but will prolong
the life of the newspaper advertis-
ing for the full week that the post
er Is displayed. A gold finished
pedestal, display frame Is furnished
with the poster service and makes
an impressive window display.
Where a proper window Is not
available, the frame can be hung on
the wall, set on a corner or placed
In the corridor of the office build :
ing.
While similar poster services are
used by banks at a minimum cost of
SO a week. the National Association.
through Its cooperative plan. IL
able to supply a different poster
each week together with the display
frame for only so cents a week.
=
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
HALF MILLION in
REALETATE SALES,
WALKER REPORTS
Company's Record for
Week Reveals Great De
mand for Homes.

Sales totaling $500. 700, made dur
ing the recent past. were reported
yesterday by Allan e. walker
& Company. Inc. Included oin this
large volume OF sales are many
large and small residences, and
business and Investment properties
and a number OF the company's
new homes IN Chevy Chase. Pet
worth and Brookland.
For II. w. Van Senden the To-
room and bath brick house located
at 171s De Sales street was sold to
Lucy Gatewood.
Benjamin H. Brill sold iii and
1113 Seventeenth street, Blanche +.
Walker sold Ills Seventeenth street
and Elizabeth A. Todd hit Seven
teenth street to a local investor.
The above sales indicate the tre-
meneous activity In property sur
rounding the site of the new ss.-
100000 Hotel Walker. II Is ex-
pected that the purchasers will
Immediately begin the Improvement
Four of the Walker-built two-
story bungalows on Reno road and
Forty-First street have been sold.
Frederick A Johnson purchased
63o6 Reno road. Leroy Gaddis, Jr.,
6S04 Reno road: Annie Mae Cas-
terlin. 5305 Firty-first street. and
v. c. Kylberg. $500 Reno road.
These homes are full size two
story bungalows. containing seven
large rooms, tiled bath with show
er. first floor tiled lavatory. room
size living porch. hardwood floors
throughout. hot-water heat, electric
light, fire places and every feature
of the fine modern residence. The
exterior is literally treated with
Bethesda blue granite. in chimneys,
porch piers and foundations and
attractive entrance porches.
Another of the new brick homes
In Petworth. lis Webster street.
built by the company, was sold to
Clifford S. Ward. These homes are
of substantial brick construction
with varied architecture as 10
fronts and porches. They contain
six rooms, reception hall, bath,
sleeping porch. hardwood floors. fire
place. hot-water heat, electric
lights. breakfast porch and numer-
Gus other features.
Don B. Cotton sold the attrac.
tive detached home at 1852 Jocelyn
street to William Shock Boteler,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
TWELVE ETHICAL
RULES SUGGESTED
FOR The REALTOR
. Commandments" Are
Given to Real Estate
Dealers as Code.

Twelve rules which a conscien-
tious real estate man should al
ways observe has just been COM
piled by real estate expert. as
follows:
!. Never buy q piece of real
estate from a client. II you lose
money he generally thinks you are
crazy: II you make money he gen.
orally thinks you are crooked.
, 2. Never advise a chent to buy
a piece OF real estate you would
not buy yourself II you were in his
position.
8. Never recommend a loan you
would not take yourself IL you had
the money to invest
=. 4. Never try to sell a man a
house his wife doesn't like. Your
Judgment may be good. but you
don't have TO live with her: he
does.
s. Never advise a client to buy
a home beyond his known means;
IL you keep him within his income
~ may SCR nun VI hcT AoecA ~
you overload him you lose your
client.
s. Never lose your conscience to
make a commission; you may lose
many commissions: you have only
one conscience.
Z. Don't try to represent both
parties in a real estate transac-
ton: you may be able to give a
square deal. but one OF them will
think differently some day.
s. When you are called upon to
appraise a piece of real estate, be
sure you are giving your own
opinion, not confirming your client's.
3. Never appraise a property at
more than you think IL is worth
because the appraisement is for a
mortgage loan only. and the loan
asked is perfectly safe. The aver
age mortgage can figure: he wants
your judgment OF the value of the
property. on which he judges the
safety OF the loan.
10. Never try to negotiate a sale
or a loan without disclosing all
you know about the property. You
may temporarily increase your busi-
ness by conceding latent disturb
ing elements. but you never in
crease your reputation.
IL. Never average your appraise-
ment or honest differences of
opinion. An opinion may be honest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

at 24o1 NJ street northwest to a
local investor
1112 Virginia avenue northwest,
a six-room and bath house was
sold for Eliza Gardner to Annie
Ringeisen.
Irene Pollock purchased 2231
Cleveland place from Elizabeth B.
Marr and 2236 Cleveland place
from Catherine Robinson, also 347
Twenty-sscond street northwest
from Bertha Curren. Purchaser
will hold these properties for in
vestment.
J. D. Hospital purchased the at
tractive modern residence. 440s
Seventh street from Frank G. Rub
sam.
Allan E. Walker & Company re-
port an unusually active market
for all classes of property during
the summer months. 1t is pre-
dicted that this market will con-
tinue and become even more active
through the fall and winter.
Included in the company's plans
are several new building projects
in various sections of the city
which will be announced in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23


hsps one OF the most idesi sectlo1P
for home owners found across ne y
Potomac River Il is made pissf-byE
realty experts that the prospscEeg Z
home purchaser Of today not &,t1
wants . modern home but demands
that q bit Of. ground .bie end128s
to breathe on 10 included int0Ni
sale Abingdon. II 10 said, affords
this advantage. ~
Lots sold on this section dunhg
the last thirty days have totaied
approximately $4,000. which indi-
Gates the growing demand for rhis
ideal location. Every day fndr4r
new man of Abingdon buyers and
the result has been that a coky~s
little suburb has been formed
Ten new bungalows are csu-
pleted and i've Of these are sold al
ready.
Abingdon can be reached by TAX
ing the car at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
riding for seventeen minutes untfl
Mount Ida station is gained and
walking east 10 Abingdon Pros-
pective home buyers gong 20 Alb 1
insdon will be met by one of the.
agents at the office. which viii bel
open from 10 a. m. until D. M.
II. B. Terrett. sal Pennsylvania
avenue. IL the local agent for Ab- =
ingdon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

This Is an eight-room and two
bath, Colonial type house with ga.
rage on large lot
Henry c. Morton purchased from
william G. Sisson the six-room
and bath brick house located at
1888 New Hampshire avenue.
Catherine Klein purchased from
William c. Thornton property at
6l7 Kenyon street. This Is . six
room and bath house with all mod.
ern improvements.
The American Ice Company sold
to Henry ]. Sterzer a large tract
at the intersection OF Georgia ave-
nue. and Iowa avenue. The pro-
posed extension of Kansas avenue
borders one side Of this property.
II has a frontage Of 302 feet on
Georgia avenue and contains $4,000
square feet. 1t is expected to inn
prove the property for business.
Virginia woodley sold to A. @.
Crosby. exc. the seven-room and
bath modern brick house located
at 1440 Girard street northwest.
The attractive new home at 1901
Allison street was sold for Charles
w. King to Maria Della. This
house contains six rooms and bath
and is modern throughout.
A large vacant lot on Seven
teenth street near Corcoran, con-
tanning 656e square feet. was sold
for w. T. Galliher to Charles F.
Foley. 1t is. understood that an
apartment house will be erected on
this site.
Helen w. Minnika purchased
from Nora p. Riley the. eight-room
and bath modern brick house. To-
Gated at l107 Allison street north
west.
Mabele H. Fishwick purchased
the attractive suburban home OF
Leroy Gaddis. jr., in American
University Park. This is seven
room and bath detached home. with
garage on lot 125 by 100. 1t is
located on Western avenue.
A new 6-room and bath. modern,
street northwest. was sold for
Harry A. Kite to Jack whitcomb.
l.. s. Trundle purchased new
bungalow. 40o2 Thirteenth street
northeast, and Bernadine Guiliani
purchased the new bungalow at
1000 Thirteenth street northeast.
The sale of these homes concluded
the Allan E. Walker Company's
building operation in Brookland.
The bungalows contain five large
rooms and bath on. one floor. hot
water heat, electric light. all mod
ern features. They are located on
large lots.
The six-room and bath brick
house. 1927 Thirty-t third street, was
sold for Edward c. Gross to J. A.
Wise.
James T. Eslin sold to George
Aed the business property at 901
S street northwest. This includes
a large first floor store room with
apartments above.
Eva Callahan sold to Warden r.
Chappell a six-room and bath brick
house, located at 1894 G street
northeast.
w. c. Hampton sold the property
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

but II mot intelligent. it. has no
value. Most fools are honest
IL. Never value a piece of real
estate on your recollection of what
II looked like the last time you
passed IT. A personal inspection Is
necessary.
And the Golden Rule of real
estate: II IL means doing the other
fellow. don't do it.-Realty Record.