davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-16
wANTED-HELP.

w0MEN--Corporati tion doing nation wide bust:
mess has desirable opening for lady Of good
appearance to qualify for educational posi-
tion Of responsibility: free TO leave the city
preferred; common school education sumcient
If applicant is amDt ous, emerge ic a':d cana
BILE OF handling people: will be thoroughly
trained in business. Address Box 8S-R. Star
office
Evening star., 1922-09-16

BATTERY business. including fixtures and
stock. $3.50 cash. 1911 n. Y. ave. IGs
Evening star., 1922-09-16

liCFFEr. couch. beds and other odd pieces
Evening star., 1922-09-16

COUCH. Englander. wicker settee rocking
chairs. refrigerator, fireless cooker; all irst-
class. BIG T.. Capitol. Apt. ~. la
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th st and Vermont a7e.. John c. Haley.
IAN and T. sta. pays Pharmacy.
18th and U SITS. ]. S. Clemence.
,l 1ith and Clifton SITS. ii. Colodny 4 Co.
r1th and Harvard sts., The Harvard Phaf
macy. , ,
i4,h ST and Columbia read. Ev'ns' Drua
Store.
34pt 18th ST. Rronauch's Pharmacy.
iiolmead and Otis place. Ho,moad Pharmacy.
l4th st. and Colorado ave-. Ptney Branch
PIN rmaCy.
2i34 18Th 81, John VI. Thai.
cI62 California ave. Morgan Bros.
1th and SIS. Goldenbers's Uin'e ciefA
7th nnd q sts Associated Drug Stores
an h nd st. nna vaG,,: ays ! TTsnTm rSarmnsy sp''
4th and Elm sts., Douglas Pharmacy.
Ca. ave and Rock Creek Church rd.. koek
1901 7. St. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont circle. Dupont Pharmacy
1sth II. aud Flu ave, Pearson fharinacs'
III and Mass. ave. Hygeirn Pharmacy
" Y.-N. ]. avcs and NJ S.. Walter ).
Florida ave and 1st ST., syiveTn Laup-
North Capitol st. and II. I. ave. Par2er's
172a "a aye. ]. Torts rr''k
alst a9d G sts.. Quislcy's Pharmacy
9th st. and Pa. ave. tief'>Ts fharha'9'
GEORGETOWN.
h6o6 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy;
W Stri~la ave. anu MaCuiio St.'
osth and SITS Pridc's Pharmacy.
s"oi st. nDouuclJ's Pharmacy
s6th aud NJ sts., Weller * Moskey's Phar-
Wisconsin ave. and o St. Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
I'll and Z SITS, McChesney < Joachim io.,t,,
~ :, az Nj. ave, M",'nos..'y \ loachim.
an AMI II ste. Frederic L. Wendell.
aOT II ST., Garrer', Music store.
9Th It. and MI ave, Louis +. bradley.
1.th 81. and Md. ave, louis Sacks
North CAPITOL and Eye sts Kenealy Phsr-
rast Capitol and sth sts., Fuhrmann''
.i3th aud East Capitol sts,. Lincoln Park
aotE $. and r. 7. ave. ra"i Pharmacy
3aa, 18th ST. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
"a s. and Pa. ave. II. l.. sprucebank.
Sth and Eye sts.. Weller & Moskeys mar
macy. -,
lllh and and Ia. M ave E%"Iy s'rsc r'lsS PEaTmacr
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Heals-Anacos-
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ard sts. Iautz Bros.
Hiri;-:i CENTS a WORD.
In WASHINGTON and Suburbs for
Helps and Situations Wanted
Lost and FnUud.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry, Pets ard Livestock.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted
Rooms FOR Rent and Wanted
business opportunities. etc
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
1 cents word
REhi. ESTATE ADS.
@ words 10 the line 3 line minimum, at line
rate as follows:
7 time. one p"s Hue.
- t.rlc>. lSc per l.Ee.
3 times. l7c Utr line.
times, 1Gc per line.
II times. IL. per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advert rtisements for The Evening star
must be ri The star office of The star
branch offices by II pm the DAY BEE ohE
ISStE l.. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Waatrd situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advert .~rlnertS under the r|uce ciasslnca-
tors VII be accepted at The Star office, lin
St and Pa ave-. until a:30 am. day or issue,
or at any If The Star branch offices untll s:so
am dag Of issue. All adyertlsements Tor ahe
Sunday Star must be- received at The star ounce
by pm. Saturday, ar at any OF Ihe S'nt
branch offices ~ ; pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all sd-
vertisements from transient Advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

3-PlECE PARLOK SUITE, china closet hall
rack al
Evening star., 1922-09-16

| Statesmen. for house to- honse canvass: very
reliable household article: good money. Call
200 18th st. 4 80 p.m 500 Pm. 20s
Evening star., 1922-09-16

sol TFiWEsT.
Tth ard n sts.. Lantz Bros;
II. auI I. Sts. Columbia Pharmacy,
RArls-.; CENTS 4 " OHD.
in Wa>Liu-tGr aud Suhurhs for
Ha'p, and Sltuat .onS Wanted.
Lost and EuUud.
For Sale aud wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets ard Live
Automobiles for sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent aud Wanted.
Rttsinps. iiupgrtluities. etc.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

FURNITURE and pictures: no dealers Apply
Apt. 202, the Wyoming IL
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Advert ~rinertS under tho niHVe ciasslnca-
tinEs Will be accepted At The Stur Once, ll.h
ST. and Pm. ave-. until a:30 am day OF issue, r.
or st any II The Star branch Offices UNTIL s:So
am daS Of issue All advertisements lor ne
Sunday star must be- received at Inc star oince @
by q pm. Saturday. ar at any OF 1he star
branch offices by pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ao-
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

BRASS BED and springs; good condition; new
ma ttress 2l6-A Tatr. st. NV
Evening star., 1922-09-16

IWIN BEIIS. White enamel. springs and mat
tresses: very reasonable. Col. 23o2. IL
TABLE. antique Sheraton; in original condi-
ton. 3632 New Hamps,Iire ave
Evening star., 1922-09-16
PERSONAL

SOLOIST. SOPRANO. EXPERIENCED. HAV-
ing recently moved to city, desires engage
ment in church quartet or chorus Phone Col.
IT1D-J
Evening star., 1922-09-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FTRNII.JRE,

CHINA CLOSET. library table, almost new
morris chair. cot-bed. POS Shepherd St
Chevy Chase Nd
Evening star., 1922-09-16

thread lace. bHrthaS. collar and cuff sets an
tque iewaIrr aud three or four pieces of real
colonial furniture. II i private collection.
a.d IN" ARTICLES from japan and China were
purchased 10y naval officer Of Hne taste and
djs"r m.na'iun. Pluon" -. FANS Church. Va,
lor further ufpFDafE.u Il.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-0ld-eslablished beauty shop; good
business; cheap for cash. Address Box 22sC,
Evening star., 1922-09-16

FUR, fox; cost ssj; sell for SIS; cane. S.:
6 roat ' snit. dresses. shoes; bargain. 1926 st.
NV. apt 10. l6s
Evening star., 1922-09-16
WANTED-HELP.
MAIE-Confiuued.

i
SALESMAN in store, young man. Apply 140s F
st. NV.
| Statesmen. for house. to- honse canvass: very
reliable rea household article; good money &C. Gali
200 18th st. 1870 pm. 500 Pm. 20.
SHOE SALEsMAN--Youns man to learn bust
ness; good oportunity with growing concern
Apply III H at. ne. II.
SPECIFICATION WRITER. urst-class. In
patent attorneys office: excellent opportunity
for Advancement State age. experience and
salary desired. Address Box 11aC. Star
Office. 17s
sTUNOGRAPHER and office assistant, young
man. preferably studying engineering; salary
So. Address Box 303-C, star office
STENoGRAPHER, young man desires perma
nent or temporary position; experienced. Ad-
dress Rox ei5-C. Star office.
STUDENT WAITER for dinner. Mr.. Bran,
1907 Mass. ave. NV.
TENOR SOLoIsT wanted. mixed quartet.
Protestant church: state salary expected: ref
erences. Address BOX &c. Star office.
TIMER and stove hand. Call after pm.
l40S 35th ST. NV. 17s
TRIMMER, tops. Slip covers. body work: ex-
peri"nced man only: permanent position: large
shop; htgh-grade work. W. 7. Lawton 4 Sous,
2ItS NJ St NV. IT.
WINDOW TRIMMER for mems furnishing.
Sheers. 1920 14th St
YOUNG MAN in real estate office: with some
eJp"rien"e in listing properties. Address Box
1890. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN-Iong-established. well known
firm can Use energetic young nan to solicit
hre and automobile insurance liberal COM
mission basis. We will help the right man
to make good. Address BOX 221-C. Star Office
PRESSER.
Thoroughly experienced on women's coats
and skirts; only those with the very best ref
erences need apply. Address Box CSC. Star
office
MEN, married, between the ages
OF s. and 40, with considerable
store experience, to take short
course OF training for positions
as floor managers; men with at
least high school education pre-
ferred. Apply Employment OF
fee. Sth floor, G. ST., Woodward
& Lothrop.
BLANKET aud linen salesmen;
only those thoroughly, expert
enced need apply. Apply En-
.ployment Office, Sth floor, G. ST.,
Woodward & Lothrop.
DENTIST wanted at once;
must be registered; permanent
position, good salary and COM
mission. DIR. Wyeth, 427 9TH
Evening star., 1922-09-16

DANtING PAVILION. 5ny5d. wing globes:
weather p.Ogf S"chrtS Avply Room SO
SHOW CASES. 300 3rd sw. Phone Fr
2I2O 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
DIAMONDS AND FI-RC

To settle estate ! will sell
! sStnTe diamond brooch !, KITS and less
! S-stvne diamond aud emerald ring I.-kt
each.
3-stnne diamond and ruby ring 1-3-kt each
S-stone diamond and sapphire ring ]. -kt
each.
mink muT and cape, srIendidly matched
skins; practically n"w.
70 inspect call North 1870 after = nm:
dealers ISs
Evening star., 1922-09-16

FOR SAl.E-Cor,p.ete baby outfit hy family
who lost bahv Ht birth includes everything
necessary. bassn"t, hiaakrt>. dresses, nap
klnS. hands, etc; all hand made can CoiuT-
ba s7'3-J OF "6> Carroll aye, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

slDEBoARD. large mahogany rocker. sfumed
oak library table, revolving hook shelf, ere
tonne day bed; cheap. 250l Penns. ave,
Evening star., 1922-09-16

CORRESPONDENTS COURSE IN acc0Dntancy;
we we best at bargain. Address Box 1856,
Evening star., 1922-09-16

BED SPF>.G. excellent condition, S.: cost.
SIS. Art. ]. ili6 u Il sc 1Rs
Evening star., 1922-09-16

MANTEI.PlEHES itwnJ. Tennessee marble:
l,erfarf nnnnlf ,-nl u 4
Evening star., 1922-09-16

GAS STOVE. large; high oven: reasonable;
one oI qome; gas ana electric. BIB Newton St.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS

The Civl Service Commission announces
competitive examination October IL, 1922
The best place to prepare for that examina-
ton in Washington is
STEW\P SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1922-09-16

CLOTHES wANTED-WE PAY HIGHEST
prices for mems worn clothing. shoes. etc.
Write or phone. we will call. Main 4l41.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
EUROPEAN YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE AT
your home massage, scalp treatments, sham
poo Come or call Main 1885, Apt 30, the
Evening star., 1922-09-16

NASTEL. quartered OAK, with mirror, 3dals
inches Telephon- Columbia 2g4g
Evening star., 1922-09-16

LIBRARY TABLE. Flemish oak: eight dining
room chairs. leather seats. Can y. IJ17-J.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

ALL KINDS BEDROOM FURNITURE, inclGd-
ing one 3pece mahogany suite; dealers.
I2lI Mass. ave. n 1gs
Evening star., 1922-09-16
ASHER. slightly used: will, tHks
AnnlN IoI ond Il u q IL

GIRLS DRESSES. 1914 years: ladies' dresses
coats, 36-3S; gentlemaB's coats. suits hats
iil4 Newton st. NV. Phon. Col. 1887. IL
Evening star., 1922-09-16

ERASS BED, springs. iron bed. springs. re-
door SIS Conn. ave
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Fof sALE-Dry goods. notions and ready
wear: stock and fixtures; good business corner
on Nd st; near Georgetown: SO month rent,
A., Office
Evening star., 1922-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER, clerk, typist, experienced,
seeks position with good concern; salary mod
erate; references. A6drsss Boz s31-C. Star
o@ces Szs IL
Evening star., 1922-09-16

HAGY CARRIAGE. Eioeb; good Us new :.
'. Y. ave. NV 1ss
Evening star., 1922-09-16
PANTS.
EXTRACTED HONEY.

Dark amber: Quart - lbs ! S5c; 5-ih nail
81 "a: lp.h pail, S2.@5; MI your container
lbs, zoe; light amber honey. Sc more
pound. write for mail prices. Bees for sale
Come SUNDAYS only. Beechbank Apiary
Forest Glen. MI.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

We ARE NOW PAYING 81 To $40 FOX
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
EYchan9e RS3 u Phone Main a3IR.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

ELECTRIC BATH, BODY MASSAGE FOR
obesity, insomnia, rheumatism, nervousness,
etc: graduate nurse tcoioredl. Phone North
tg3J-J 1Ss
Evening star., 1922-09-16

BED. handsome 2. brass bed, mattress and
springs. S35; oak princess dresser Sl1.JO; >
Flemish oak dining chairs. $40 each.
1913 st. 10.
DINING ROOM SUITE. oak. cheap 1885
Evening star., 1922-09-16

GhoCERY STORE, excellent location; sacri-
nee; act quick. South Capitol aud NJ
FOR SALE-Small lunch and cafeteria. cen
trai; near government bldg. Franklin 5I73
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

ton, to throw off body poisons, to give
vigor and an appetite.
It is not necessary to go in for cross
country running. or football or any
other strenuous sport. Morning exer-
else Immediately after arising will
keep you toned up and ready for q full
days work.
When the alarm clock rings, hop
out of bed, stand in front of the open
window and stretch the muscles thor
oughly A few simple exercises may
be gone through. Any one can stretch
his arms and legs in various positions
without detailed instructions. A few
deep breaths and you are ready for
whatever the day demands. If you
are within walking distance of your
work, by all means, walk. Walking
Is the commonest and the cheapest
form of exercise and within the reach
of every one.
The chief good Of walking comes
from the fact that 1t must be done in
the open air. Because Of this fact it
might well be considered the ideal ex-
ercise.
When you are walking, however, do
it so as to be of distinct benefit. Walk
with a full stride and swing the arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Keeping Cool

ITO avoid sunstroke keep breeze This advice IS from the
medical editor of the London Times He says that heat
stroke is weventated windy places
hot.
The old idea that gettn by hea
to temperature of the air
European physicians swinging the belief that pros
atons and hot weather discomfort suy
air than actual heat
People nstincivey know this Unconscously day
you seek position in a breeze draft.
Mechanically this is the the fan which coos
engine Circulating the antdote for though pow
erful breeze-such arcaly fans
apt o stiff necks colds
The principle that ventilation heat applies also
clothing That's why suffer men, hot
weather Air circuates their dresses cooling skin by
eTsporatng perspiration.
In the Malay junge natives get this effect by wearing
undvest made of bamboo the thickness of pencil lead The
formation of fish The meshe holes make cooling air
pockets under the clothes.
Why you heavy garments winter7 answer
probably To keep the cod But the real effect of
underwear sean coat prevent the heat generated
our bodies from escaping into the cold air.
Put hot substance with cold substance
the cold until temperature nearly equalized
This happens your refrigerator
and mets the That's food coos-by losing it's
storedup
The principle works in when porous clothing per
m the of the body heat into the air The bodys
flows into the air like through pipe
electricity a wire.
When the atmosphere is saturated with the evapora
ton of perspaon checked there being dry absorb
like water into wet sponge Hence the saying ct
mind the heat if it wasn't for the humidity
Misery also when the escape of the bodys pre-
vented by the atmosphere being still hotter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
COMMON SCHOOL
TAKES Ne " LIFE;
COURSE ALTERED
Western Educator Eliminates
Drudgery of Classroom
Procedure.
USES PROGRESS TESTS
Director Promotes to Higher
Grades Pupils Who Show
Aptitude.
By JACK JUNGMEYER


Los ANGELES, Aug. S.-Shades
Of all hockey playing rebels against
painful education-can this be true?
School as much fun as swimmin
and fishin'. Kids eager for examina-
tons. No nervousness, heartbreak or
fear of failure. Joyous progress at
twice the old speed.
DR.. A. H. Sutherland has achieved
this marvel on a wholesale scale in
Los Angeles grammar schools.
His dictatorship Of psychology and
educational research here, and fifteen
years connection with the University
of Illinois, Yale and other big institu-
lions have given him national repute
as scientist and educator.
With the reopening Of grammar
schools in a few days, he'll put his
principles at work on still broader
scale.
How He Does 1t
His system, practiced in experiment
tai classrooms, abolishes mass grad
ing, adjusts the curriculum to individ-
uel needs and permits progress to
pupils capacity
1.-The child's mental age is first de-
termined," explains DIR. Sutherland.
And his lessons are fixed accordingly.
He progresses just as fast as he is
able and himself determines when he
is ready for examination for higher
levels.
Stress. fear, half-learning give way
to joy, self-confidence and real mental
development. There is no tagging. On
the contrary, hitherto backward
pupils, largely so because misplaced.
forge ahead on their own initiative.
Results Prove Theory
Results spell genuine education.
The notion, fostered by our haphaz-
ard grade rating, that children must
be forced and driven to study, is all
wrong.
Fit the task. the problems. to their
capacity, and they advance fully twice
as fast as the present grammar school
average"
During the first twenty-week expert
ment In adjusted individual education
in Los Angeles, ninety-seven pupils
taken from the second to the fifth
grades made average progress Of
thirty-nine weeks. the slowest being
twelve. the highest seventy-three. And
this represented only half time study.
Previous to that 5000 misfit pupils
had been put through special adjust
ment rooms showing that ten weeks
training insured a years advance.
with but six per cent partial failures.
Here's no yawning, spit-ball pelting
or morose idleness. In word, act and
record, these joyfully busy school kids
bear out DR.. Sutherland's claims. Dis
cipline isn't needed. The youngsters
are too interested in progress to
waste time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
BIZ E. II. TRIERRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Wireless
transmission of power will he the next
astounding and revolutionary develop
ment of science!
This is the promise of Nikola Tesla,
famous electrical engineer and in
ventor-a promise he says will be car
ried into reality within two or three
years.
~ 1T is not mere vision" said
Tesla. IT have perfected this sys-
tenn in all it's details and can transmit
power to any terrestrial distance-say
$4,000 miles-with a loss not exceed
ing per cent.
I'VE shall heat and light homes and
operate our factories by means of
power generated from falling water
and cheap fuel directly at the source
of supply and flashed to us through
space.
Trains Without Fuel
"Airplanes and trains and ships will
carry no fuel but will run by the
transmitted energy. In war power
generated thousands of miles away
will be applied with destructive ef-
fects of such intensity as to compel
0~~n4'on 81 hoetiIit'As
Tesla sees in hydro-electric develop
meLe me - eaJesu possibilities but not
to the elimination of coal and oil.
No development Of this kind win
be as important to the world and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

In the main category come the
Russians. There are thousands of
them in Berlin alone. refugees who
refuse either to be registered at the
Bolshevtk consulate as Russian Soviet
citizens or to return to Russia.
But the homeless of Europe are
not confined to instransigent Russians,
who decline to recognize the 43olshe-
vik regime. Many Of other nationals.
ties have lost their citizenship Tor a
variety of technical and legal >rea-
sons.
Even Americans are included in the
lot. American who Settled" in Eu-
rope before 1914, when passports were
rarely required, found during the war
that they had lost their American
citizenship because they had been
abroad TOO long. Either they have
lacked the necessary documentary
evidence or they have been too neg
ligent to obtain passports.
Hundreds of thousands of Europe.
ans blame their loss Of citizenship TO
TIC ciodliAeo treaty. fSople were
obliged to decide within given time,
for instance, whether they would re.
main citizens Of Russia or Hungary
Knowing nothing of the intricacies
Of the treaty, they failed to make this
duly witnessed decision,
These citizens Of no country can.
not claim the protection Of any am.
bassador, minister or consul.
The League Of Nations called con.
ference recently to discuss the best
way of dealing with the problem It
was suggested the league should be
empowered to register all such peo-
pie, issue to them an international
passport and make them citizens OF
the League Of Nations. Howevet, this
has not yet been done and still there
are q million human beings without
country, without flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
By United Meas

CHICAGO-Subject to car-sickness,
indignant at high passenger rates. and
yet no more DESTROYS Of riding in box
cars than on the plush, Arthur B.
Hendricks. 81. Chicago newspaper
artist, nevertheless likes to travel
AS g result when Arthur's vacation
came recently. he made a trip cover
ing 5000 miles in eight days on total
outlay Of 1894 for food. Kindly mo-
florists solved most Of the problem.
Hendricks hit the broad highway at
Hammond, Ind, and his rides began
after he had got half a mile out Of
town. His trip took him to New York
and back.
On his return Hendricks had some
interesting dope to tell as presented
herewith:
''I learned a lot about human ma
ture," said Arthur. The biggest
thing is that the heart of the Amer
lean public is kind and ever ready to
give fellow a lift.
''I rode with booZe-runners and with
millionaires. with war heroes and
with farmers. and the booze-runner
and the millionaire asked about the
vanie line OF questions.
Statesmen. as rule. were the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

power development. He calls this a
Scientific Illusion" and says that in
disintegrating atoms so much energy
is expended that it will not pay to
liberate atomic energy for power pur-
poses.
I'm fact" Tesla continued. most
of the speculations about radium, for
instance, are without foundation. The
idea has been produced in the public
mind that the power of this element
is immense. But the truth is that
coal is triIlions on triilions of times
more powerful.
"a piece of radium will give off
tremendous energy at a low rate
through period of $500 years.
Similarly, l cent invested at
compound interest of per cent for
term Of 1850 years will yield the
fortune of Rockefeller multiplied by
the number of followed by SO zeros.
But who wants to wait that long?
Think of being able to heat and
light a household no matter how dis
tant or inaccessible, by merely set-
ting up a simple apparatus contained
in a small box which can readily be
carried about"
Who Tesla Is.
Tesla describes himself as an ZEN
gineer. and not a dreamer"
Backing his opinions is a long list
Of discoveries and inventions, among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Sort of Medieval

OW and then Americans like fall into the afterdnner
speakers habit of pointing with pride to remarkably
modern and progressive tendencies Why we've given the
VOTE and everythingl
Not everything quite-yet
For example, Florida sign valid
contract In Michigan she cannot have occupation without her
husbands In Vermont Georgia her earnings belong
to her husband until he makes gift of them her In Texas
Nevada the husband has sole of family property that
which was his wife's before their marriage
In States denied guardianship Of their chill
dren while in Maryland and Delaware father may will the chill
dren from the mother In States loses her
legal residence when she In all but eleven States
punished and free for acts of prostitution In Texas
and other States husband divorce his wife for
of infdey but she may divorce him except by proving
habtual unfaithfulness.
These but few instances of the discrimination against
made by American laws applicable property and
professional rights Florida for instance will admit
its university In of States still live in
the dark ages
Jaw, these satsfedI' hear exclaimed
and then.
The is they have right something ese namely
equality.