davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~-~~--~-----------~~---~~---~--
at ne. near cspitol-A bssafifaI s<~.
rage; price reasonable. with terms.
500 block ' st. ne.-s-room home IN nn~
condition; nne heat; wonderfui investnert
for only $500.
homes in 500 block st ne. es ana
Z rooms; 5000 and $3.50. win terms
Chiand Terrace ne. near ist ct and
Rhode Island Sve.--A e-room home; al mod
ern ecnveniences: only $4,000 win si.soo
cash
r OF. NV. near North c.pitol-s-rson
home; h.-~h.: In hne condition: garars.
prsoe only 5000; terms;
North cs2itol st., 1900 bloch-CorDet
property with 4O-foot front: house Of 5
rooms; nns inrestnents price. $500.
North Capitol st. 800 bloct-lo-roa-
house: h.-v-h-; sarsFe spacs; $500 With
terms.
Corner business property On North ospt-
tot st: suitable for any business at o r-s--
sonsble price and good terms
Kentucky ave. se.. $40 bloct-s-rccn
home only built one year: porches frout
and back: space for EsnEe; price. $500;
terms.
M. E. THOMPSON & co. =
tEIciusivs Arenp.
NORM '''2 = .ss a.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

built home Of two stories and basement:
first floor comprises three rooms. breakfast
porch convenient pantry: second floor four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
porches; hardwood floors and trim: all mod
ern improvements Price. Sll 2jn Me.
KEEVER & GOSS. 1905 Eye ST. NV. Main
4T52 INA
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and hath: attractive plan and finish: has
hot-water heat: electric lights: porches:
screened throughout; hardwood floors of best
quality. Price, sl3, 500; moderate cash pay
ment. McKEEYER & GOSS. 1905 Eye st.
nu Main 4T52 s2t
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
RIZPAH ELDON
FOR SALE

Credit--Furniture--Cash
Special Discounts for Casa
SAVE NoNEY-BUY AT
HCPWOOD'S i;A < sTsI hsD
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
'AKOMA FARK-S5. 80.
Saul's Addition.

ON BUCHANAN STA MOST CON-
pletely equipped house: now arranged for
two families, and located right on 18th st;
row brick with rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and double rear porches the upper one being
hclosed and now used as kitchenette: hot
water heat: electricity and gas; hardwood
floors and trim: screens: recently papered
and painted. snd in excellent condition: 2.
ear garage. Price. s13T5O. SHANNON &
LTCHS. 7i3 18th st NV Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
S9.975

S9,975
West OF 14th-New 7-room and bath;
h.-W.h.: elec.; most unusual and appealing
plan; large yards; porches; many features.
S10,500
On Longrellow, near I4th-s r and b.,
on : nOorss h-w.h.; elec.: brick: practically
new.
S12,500
On 18th, near farragut-NIne rooms. 2
baths; h.-wh-; room for garake; faces John
Dickson Home; beautiful home and loca ton;
most convenient.
S12,500
On PARK sve.-Detached; 8 perfect rooms
and bath: h.w.h-; elec- rooms for garage:
slate roof; large yard
S21,S50
Montague st.-Ten rooms. h,ths.
4 h.-v.h.: elec.: room for garare; sliding
French doors; Awd. noOrs; inst. heater; very
S35,000
On 18th st-Detached center ,ntr.ne,
hall tapestry brick: 10 rooms; ba tbs:
h.-v.h-; elec.: spacious porches: shade trees;
q 2erfect pieture.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
Ilos lstA st. NV. Phone Exchange Main s7z
Evening star., 1922-08-12

the boys, when they drap round in
evenin's." This declaration gave
him a clean bill Of health at home.
Suspected Of Selling.
The revenue officers insist. however,
that Smith and his partner. Jim
Booher, have been letting part, at
least, of their product go to profess
sional runners. This the pair vigor-
ously deny.
"'Tain't right and we ought not to
stand for it," declared Uncle" Charlie
Mercer. a close friend Of Smiths, yes
terday. Thar wuz Frank up thar
mindin' his own business and long
comes these revenuers and shove him
in Jail. For what? Nothin' at all We
folks had nuthin' to say about this
here prohibition. but it wuz showed
off on US. We amt tryin' to tell fur
riners what to do and how do they
get the right to tell us? A passel OF
fellers frum New York or Washing
ton come here to snoop aroun' an pes
ter honest folk. 1 reckon / amt here
fur much longer and I reckon I don't
keer much the way things go. But
have the right to do what please with
my own craps"
Chris Peters and other members OF
the community Endorsed Smiths
stand. They made 1t plain that If he
does go to jail his place in the Sum
day school will be kept open for him
Wed be pretty ones to turn him
down for nothing" said Peters
Franks one of the best fellows IN
Evening star., 1922-08-12
4COLOR" QUESTION
Up TO HIGH COURT
Japanese, Seeking U. S
Citizenship, Claims He Is
a White Man.

HONOLULU, T. H, August 12.-The
United States Supreme Court will be
called upon next October, proba bly,
for the first time in history, TO decide
the color" of d man in the appeal
1of Takao Ozawa, Honolulu, Japanese,
who is attempting to gain American
citizenship by naturalization, accord
ing to advices reaching here. Upon
the outcome of the test case rests
the disposition Of several other SINH
lar suits in which Japanese have at
tempted to become naturaI!zed.
Ozava contends that he is entitled
to citizenship on the ground that he
has sought TO mold his life along
strictly American lines in accord
ance with In" best American customs
and ideals, and on the further ground
that he is " hitC' and is eligible for
citizenship under the law. which pro-
videS that only a free white person
or person Of African descent or ma
tivity'' may be naturalIZed.
Ozawa's efforts t. obtain citizen
ship began here several years ago
The United States district court for
Hawaii denied his contention and
this decision was upheld by the fed
ersl circuit court of the ninth dis
trict of California. From this de-
cision he appealed to the supreme
court.
Ozawa cCntended that originally
japanese We're of the white race. He
traced the history of Japan several
thousands of Years to the Ainu tribe
and said that James NJ. Bcck solicit
tor general Of the United States state
Department. had expressed the opin-
zion that that particular branch of the
! japanese race has characteristics of
the Caucasian.
OZawa came to Hawaii when a
Young man and was cduca ted in the
American schools here. In one of
the briefs submitted here Ozawa sa!d
that he had taken special pains to
educate his children in American pub
Sic schools in order that they might
become loyal American citizens. citl-
zenship having been acquired by
them through their birth on Amer
lean SOL. Re said his children had
not been taught the Japanese Ian
gauge and that nothing pertaining
to Japan or the Japanese had been
allowed TO creep into their daily
lives. education or their religion"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Sunday School Head Faces
Jail Term on Liquor Charge
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRISTOL, Tenn, August r.
Franklin Smith. superintendent Of
the mountain Sunday school. at Rose
dale, in the heart of the Tennessee
mountain region, and former presi-
dent of the Sullivan County Sunday
School Association. may be a moon-
sinner. Probably he is. because he
was arrested with a companion far
back in the Holston mountains, oper-
ating big still. and frankly admitted
it. when the revenue agents ap-
peared.
Smith very likely will get a Jail
sentence when he Is brought to trial,
having been caught red-handed. But,
whatever happens. his standing in
the community will be unimpaired.
And there is the secret of the noun
tain mems philosophy. When he re-
turns to take charge of his Sunday
school his friends will welcome him
with open arms. In the view of the
mountain people he committed no
crime. he simply made a little liquor
for his own use.
That is the secret here. The native
mount:aneers do not always con-
done making Illicit whisky to sell.
Those who do it are considered well
down in the social scale. But when
Smith was arrested ne told his cap
tors that he was making it SO that
he might have a supply on hand "for
Evening star., 1922-08-12
AMERICA CONSIDERS
INTRODUCING CHOP
SUEY INTO CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. August 12.-
There is no chop suey in China, ac-
cording to Walter G. Whiffen. Asso-
ciated Press bureau chief at Peking
an American. whose official business
has taken him to many hooks and
corners of that country during the
past few years and who has prosecut-
ed an unof1icial-and fruitless-search
for the dish in what was supposed
to be it's native land.
What's more, and worse. from the
standpoint Of those in the United
States who are devotees of the con-
coction that bulks so large on the
culinary map of Bohemia. there never
has been any chop suey in China, at
least not that 1t could be noticed,
says Mr.. Whiffen.
To carry the sad story still farther.
he says he has tried chop suey as
served in America and thinks SO
much of 1t that he is seriously con-
sidering introducing it to official
circles of the Chinese capital, when
he returns to his post there next
month.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Girls and Their Interests
UT at the Jefferson School
CONDUCTED by HELEN H. FETTER.

n UT at the Jefferson sano0 School
playground, the children,
\ J who have been making the
furniture for the doll
houses, which they have also made
themselves. have just instituted a
new plan. They are so proud Of their
handiwork that they are going to ar
range their houses, when completed,
in a regular city row, and will have
gardens surrounding these palatial
estates.
The grounds are swarming every
hour that they are open with little
girls waiting to get to work on their
doll houses and furniture or already
busily employed in such work. This
is the only playground where furni-
re-making is carried on that has
achieved the great triumph of max
ing a gas stove and a phonograph.
The furniture is made in sets for
rooms and then the houses are built
according to the number of rooms al
ready furnished and ready for hous-
ing. Undoubtedly this is a rather novel
method of home building, but 1t
seems most satisfactory.
Bedroom furniture is the most pop
ular to make, according to reports
from this playground ana olnlns
room furniture comes second. Prob
ably the reason parlor and kitchen
furniture are not SO popular Is that
some of the pieces used for these
rooms are rather difficult to make. :,
The other morning when small
group of visitors went out to this
playground with the director the
machine in which they arrived was
engulfed in eddies of excited small
girls. waiting for the playground
gates to be opened, so that they could
get to work, and crowds Of children
surrounded the gates themselves.
There is one pair of small girls al
this playground who show most de-
lightful spirit of teamwork. One OF
the pair is very fair in colorlng and
the other is almost swarthy. They
seem to have faculty for getting
different ideas from the general IN
structions issued by the director fol
this work, and what one doesn't get
the other does. They work together
beautifully helping each other
Many of the small boys are also In
tereSted in furniture making, and one
group of little boys has dubbed to-
gether to make the furniture for a
bachelor apartment. They are work
ing very hard and do wonderfully neat
work, the furniture so far collected
for their apartment being among the
best exhibited at the playground.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
BUSCH CLAIMS PROOF
OF LIQUOR SALES AT SEA

NEW YORK, August 12.-August
A. Busch, st. Louis brewer, who re-
Gently started controversy with his
charges that the government, while
seeking to enforce prohibition on
land, openly permitted the sale of
liquors on Shipping Board boats. re-
turned from Europe yesterday claim
ing to have ample first-hand evidence
of his charges.
ington, allocated by the United States
Shipping Board to the United States
lines, declaring that there was much
drinking of liquor on the trip just
ended" and that there had been fully
as many similar indulgences on his
voyage from here to Europe three
months ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
AIDS FEMINIST MOVEMENT.
Nine. Petrova's Plays and Poetry
Have That Theme.

4 LTHOUGH the footlights seem to
1 \ have such an alluring glamour
for the average girl, it was with
really shrinking reluctance that Nine.
Olga Petrova, actress of stage and
screen, first took up theatrical work.
She made her first appearance in the
London music halls shortly after
losing her position on the London
Times. She was forced to accept
what she could get because of illness
and poverty in her home.
Nine. Petrova is the daughter of
Polish and English parents. She is
greatly interested in all feministic
movements and her new play. which
is almost completed and is to be
presented in New York early next
January is feminist play. as is
The White Peacock" in which she
expects to tour the country this
autumn upon her return from abroad.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
GERMANS REFUSE
BRITISH CONTRACTS
Airship Construction Firms
Think Offers Effort to
Gain Advantages.
HERR SCHUETTE EXPLAINS
Nations War Experience Believed
Essential in Service
to Egypt.
HERR SCHUETTE EXPLAINS

BERLIN, August 12.-English inter-
csts have failed recently in efforts to
enlist the aid of Germanys three larg-
est airship construction in the estab-
tshment and maintenance of an aerial
service between England. Egypt, India
md Australia. under British auspices,
according TO Director Johann Schuette
II the Schuette-Lanz works. Herr
$chuette has recently returned from the
United States after concluding negotia-
tons for the founding of a German
American company to conduct a Euro
p"aE- American air line.
The director intinated that the Eng
lish project was launched in an attempt
10 divert the close connections which
now have been established between
American and German undertakings
and to substitute for them 4 British
leadership in airship construction
(which does not exist" he says.
Three Offers Declined.
According TO Herr Schuette. British
Interests made proposals to three Ger
man companies looking to cooperative
construction. but in each case the offer
WAS declined.
Herr Schuctte OWNED in the project
fn effort to reap the advantages of
fcimany'S experience in airShip con-
Etruction with the object of ultimately
taking over the German leadership in
this department. He declared its frus-
tratioH signifcd the Impractical bility of
the entire plan.
Asserting The English builders have
repeatedly failed TO produce SatiSfac-
tory results he declared the English
now have at their disposal only two
serviceable Ieppelins built for use in
The war, and that the cell bodies of
these are no longer trustworthy These.
Service between England and Egypt.
Herr ScEueJte said that Americans
have had their eyes open d by the fate
of the E-3&. and that they will now
force a way for world advantages to
accrue from tn" German industry which,
despite the obstacles Of the Versailles
treaty, has built eighty first-class Yep
pelfns and twenty Schuette-I.anz ships.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
PERSISTENCE.

The rolling land of greenish-browns
Is traced by shadow fingers.
Upon the undulating downs
One player only. fingers.
Intense and still
She tops the hill.
The tiny white ball lying
Demurely there.
Mocks back her stare:
She's holed it. fair and flying.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Hungry Tigers Stay
Seuen in Raid on,
Tourists in MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, August IA
pack of tigers, driven from
their mountain lairs by hunger,
attacked three families who
were travelling from Puerto
Vallatar to MascOta, state Of
JalixcO, killing three women,
two men, two small boys and a
baby, according to Ell Universal
GraficO.
Natives who went to the res-
cue fought the tigers. killing
one of them. The remainder es-
capped to the mountains.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

these hills and nobody can say a
word against him. He drank little.
Of course. Most mountain folk do.
But that never hurts so long as they
don't get drunk. And what whisky is
made in the Holston mountain section
is not sold. The people grow their
corn and they feel they have a right
to use it any way they please without
being interfered with. They let the
farmers up in New England and other
places make all the cider they want
from their own apples. Why can't
they let the mountain people use
their own crops as they want tor
Tracks Of oxen led the officers to
the still in the Big Creek section.
They found the two men at work and
seized more than twenty-five gallons
of finished corn and some 1000 gal
IONS of mash. Nearby they came
across another still even larger and
the revenue agents insist they have
clear case of selling against the men.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-12
RESCUED FROM YACHT.
Governor Of New York and Others
Faced Peril of Flames.

LAKE GEORGE, y Y. August 12-
The lax" steam yacht Crusader, with
Gov. Miller. Adolph 5. Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times: Charles j.
Peabody Of the firm of kidder Pea
body IL Co. and others aboard. caught
fire on the lake last night four miles
north OF Lake George village. The
boat was hurricGiy docked and all
y he passengers landed.
| Clouds "f smoke enveloped the boat
when it was docked near the summer
residence ot Maurice Hopes of Glens
Fails. Although the crew had the
FIRE under control at the time, and
cHtinguished it soon after, it was
thought best to take the passengers
TO their destinations by automobile.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

istic In viewpoint.
INTROSPECTION.
\ FTER blowing away the tons of
\ chaff from the great sheaves Of
advice which have been piled
upon the modern girl, one finds a real
kernel of wisdom in the suggestion.
Girls, be careful and don't cultivate
ingrowing souls"
Introspection has always been con-
sidered more of a feminine than a
masculine failing. Men have been too
busy, usually. with their money af-
fairs to allow their souls very long
periods of self examination, with the
exception, of course, of the free-verse
poet who writes of purple cows and
red moons.
Certainly every excuse has been Of
fered the girl of today to make her
think of herself and try all fifty
seven varieties of self-analysis, and
then some. However, the fact that
the modern girl Is genuinely inter-
ested in developing business or pro-
fessional career for herself will prob
ably counterbalance much of this
know-yourself advice and a few girls
will really have the time to indulge
in the rather doubtful luxury of cul-
tivating too close an acquaintance
with their souls.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
LINER BREAKS RECORD.
Mauretania Makes Remarka BILE
Voyage From Cherbourg,

NEW YORK, August IA new
record for the voyage from Cher
|bourg to New York was set by the
which arrived yesterday,
hive days. nine hours and twenty min
L,tcs after she left the British port
FThe previous record, held by the
was ten minutes slower.
The Mauretania, which arrived from
Southampton and Cherbourg yesterday,
brought the largest shipment of mail
liver made in single vessel She car
lied 1873 bags of mail and 965 parcel
host packages. much of it transferred
Erom the Olympic. which broke a
ktern post and missed her regular
"Trip.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

Her poetry, which has won not a
little commendation, is also femin-
istic in viewpoint.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
The
Magazine
Section

Fiction, humor, rem
lniscence-a wond e rful
grouping IN one compact
readable Section of the
work of the worlds best
authors.
THE ROMANCE OF THE
POTOMAC.
An intensely interesting story
to all Washingtonians, of the
past, present and future of
Americas most historical river,
written from a new angle.
In the Magazine Section of
Tomorrow's Sunday Star.
Also read the best base ball
story in years, THE Bull
Baiters," by Gerald Beaumont.
Also more excellent fiction by
Ring Lardner, Sewell Ford,
Zona Gale, James A. Buchanan
and other topnotchers.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
HOLD FIVE IN LYNCHING.

MACON. Ga. August pa special
Bibb county grand jury late yester-
day afternoon returned indictments
tion with the lynching of John Glover.
a negro, on August 1. There were
nine true bills. four charging Tioting
and one each for carrying concealed
weapons, rioting and unlawfully as
sembling.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WOMAN IN GOVERNORS RACE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August ~
Eirs lima NJ Olson of Minneapolis
has been selected by the state So
F;ialist party as It's candidate for
governor at the November election.
II was announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

ton was not reached because some
unnecessary tack sought a good
roosting place in his front tire and
not having any experience in chang
ing tires as they do on the race
track it took a little time in fact
too long a time to enable him to get
to Bemidji to see show. s*5
George Shulke motored to Be-
midi Saturday evening. :!
G. j. Wild and E. E.Shulke at
tended the potato association meet
ing in Hines Wednesday of last
week. (
There was special meeting of
the trustees Of the Presbyterian
church last. Saturday evening. E
Miss Esther KrohnE and her moth
er left last week Thursday for Min
Eneapolis and Kasota. = -, yS
The R. w. Fellows family motor
ed to Kelliher, Red Lake and Redby
last Sunday. -, Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
'1TENSTRIKE

Last Sunday the Nebish baseball
team threw a forfeit game to the
Tenstrike sluggers. This means an
other victory for Tenstnike. Next
Sunday the Tenstrike team jour
neys to Northome. a
IS On July Fourth the locals will
battle against Blackjack with Joe
Graves. On Sunday July 9th Hines
will cross bats with the locals for
the first time this season. ~
On Tuesday large crowd at
tended the auction at Ben Shute's
place northwest Of town.
Last Friday evening the Walter
League met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Lundgren. Games
were played after which a delicious
lunch was served. ats
Mrs. VIM. Travis motored to Be.
midi one day last week. =.
|. Delbert Tufford purchased the
Chevrolet Of Paul Haluptzok last
week. -. = ~ =
The new house Of H. D.. Sorenson
which is being built on the east
side Of the viaduct is progressing
very rapidly. III. l
The base ball boys held meet
ing in the G.. C. c. hall last Monday
evening. 3D. r. -. ..., &,
The Equalization board met in the
G. C. G. Hall Monday. W. +
. The road which is being construc-
ted around the sink hole on the. state
road is practically completed.
{ The Bemidji base ball team evil
IDENTIFY covered too much territory
when they asked Brainerd for a
game. Bemidji evidently prefers to
be in the same class as the so called
"stump blowers. 49,. .. =. q
I Eli Richie of Turtle River visit
ed here Tuesday.
3 Alice Fellows returned home from
Eagle Bend, where she has been
visiting relatives.
n Homer Walter leaves Saturday
evening for a visit with his parents
at Osseo.
4 Harry Fox, Tilman Gregg : and
Mr.. and Mrs. F., x. Betz motored
to Bemidji Monday.
Miss Margaret Hampl entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Betz Monday
evening. s...Sss S,%
4 rP. E. Mattison of Nebish was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Burt Noble of Nebish made a
flying trip out of here Monday
morning, after short business visit.
He was expecting to see some Of
the Tenstrike baseball boys.
y W. Rice of Bemidji visited here
Tuesday. :+tagss@ %
w. A. Rice motored to Duluth
Sunday. Both he and .Mrs.. Rice who
visited her parents. at Duluth are
expected back this week. NJ.
Henry Krahn has bought a new
Ford Car. -. ia, ~.
|. Delbert Tifford started for Be-
mid Sunday evening. His destina-