davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
YARD GOODS
SALESLADIES.


The new Silk Store at 1116
G st. Three refined salesgirls
who are experienced in yard
goods Call all day Thursday.
ASK for Mr.. Lippnlann. *
PRIVATE SECRETARY for
an executive OF local corpora
ton; must have knowledge of
stenography and typewriting.
Please give business experience,
age, references, in letter ad-
dressed to Box 176-P, Star Office.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the following departments:
Leather Goods,
Art.
Toilet Goods.
Stationery,
Corsets.
Apply Employment Office, Sth
Floor,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Evening star., 1922-10-11

1IFISl, steh0Rrapher. telephone SWITCHBOARD
operator and law student desires temporary or
permanent position. Address City Post ONCE.
Hoy 1919,
Evening star., 1922-10-11

| UNIVERSITY GRADUATE desires responsible
position: no soliciting. Address Box 1n2-P
Evening star., 1922-10-11

YOUNG MAN. 25 desires position as practical
nurse; knows Swedish massage and hydro
therapy. etc. Taloma Park. d. c. Genl del
Evening star., 1922-10-11

BED-White enamel, continuous posts: must
be perfectly sanitary; state price. 919 Z
Evening star., 1922-10-11

YOUNG MAN with car desires
permanent position with reliable
firm; good salary or salary and
commission. Address Box 1862,
Star oficeA 15*
Evening star., 1922-10-11

YOUNG NAN. bookkeeper. II years of age.
desires position as boOkkeeper or assistant hook
Keeper In business Office. Phone Main 343U
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
NAJ,. NAcee and s1,rol,1s sales

Shovel. Soc: pick, 69c; rake. 6Sc. Combination
all three. $3.50.
Government Lanterns. 69c.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and C sta 9Th and Fla ave. ne.
southwest Camp Meigs.
Statesmen n Both Omcss-
Evening star., 1922-10-11

YOUNG man employed during day desires
work at night; expert typist. bonkkeeper;
knowledge Of stenog7aphy. Address Box POOP.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

New and Slightly Used
PIANOS and PLAYERS
Including Knabe, Hardnan,
Howard and others at cut prices,
on terms without interest.
Pfeiffer's. 1910 G street.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES, FEATHER 8EDS. Etc,
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let rs
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured.
Main 1892. 1923 7th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

CHINESE >hrst and second cooks, want
poehlons. hotel or restaurant. Louie Huie,
0l4 9th st. NV. 19s
Evening star., 1922-10-11

BOY'S BICYCLE; good condition. Cleve. 144S.s
NATIONAL CASH KEGISTER 61s st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

TfPlSG. statistical or other work: afternoon
or evening. Address Box 256-P, star Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Statesmen, experienced, for
furniture, silks and dress goods.
Apply Supt., The Palais Royal,
IIth and G stS.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DOMEsTIC-WHITE OR COLORED.
Continued.

GENERAL HOUsEwORKER. experienced
woman: in family. Phone Cleve. 653 or call
3435 34th nj NV
Evening star., 1922-10-11

GENERAL HOCSEWORK In 4 small family;
settled wwoman; references required. :OOha
Ala st. sw ID"
Evening star., 1922-10-11

PARTY WitA $40, 900 cash can connect With
Roine proposition with valuahae Franchises;
money needed tor expaHsloa. Address Dex 10.
r. Star odea. z ~
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WORK, half days, or place a. chanbermaid
reliable girl. 1105 23rd at. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Flannelette Gowns
One Group Specially Priced
$1.OO

To roll in between cold sheets in a
well ventilated sleeping room, moth
ing but warm flannelette gown can
bring coZy comfort.
This group has been specially
priced just to help you get ahead of
the weather man without any great
price outlay.
The fannelette is of a durable,
medium weight, in white or with
pink or blue stripes. The gowns are
made with double yokes and have
high collars or are collarless.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
New Lot of Boomers, S5c

Some are nainsook, with hemstitched
ruffle at knee, and others are sport
models of a sateen-finish crepe All are
such good qualities we had to do a little
figuring to get them to sell at such a
price. They are well reinforced and
neatly finished. Flesh, white and black
in the whole lot.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Materials That Fashion the Coats

are soft deeppile fabrics of the fneness and weight
that gives warmth and luster to the shades. In
cluded are Panvelaine, Lustrosa Velverette Suede
cloth, Normandy, Ormandale and other pile fabrics
also mannish mixtures. Innings are serviceable and
the furs are of premier quality-carefuly selected
skins that one would expect to find only coats
at higher prices
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Leather Lined, Monday Special
Travelling Bags, $4.75

Gee, they're tough. Made of black
walrus and cobra grained cowhide.
Have four inside pockets, stitched
corners. good catches and lock. Two
sizes, II and 18-inch.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise

Some of them in matching sets. They of the finest
quality nainsook finished with bit of pale pink or blue
ribbon The gowns have round, square or necks and
Fine scalopng solid, coado, eyeet work and hemsttch-
ng-every stitch made by handcontribute to the beauty
of this lingerie.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Handmade Lingerie
Philippine and Porto Rican
1895

60 we'll known is the lovely handwork of the patient
y women of these islands that we do not have to 60
into detail about except tell you that the embroidery
designs these garments more beautiful and more
elaborate than those that usually garments sold
at $295.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Every New and Authentic Style

The popular flat blouse coat with kimono sleeves :;
straightline coats with wide, full length sleeves
coats with fur collars and with fur collars and
cuffs others handsomely embroidered and trimmed
with caracu beaverette. Every particular that
will pleasing selection and lasting satisfaction
Sizes for women and misses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Buy them now for immediate service
and lay aside several pairs for Christmas
at this extremely low price.
A special purchase of the best quality
Felt Slippers, without a doubt the most
remarkable value available. Splendid
quality sun-bleached felt, finished with
full pompon and ribbon run at top. Soft,
padded elkskin soles add to their service
feature.
Colors-Orchid, purple, green, copen,
ecru, pink, lavender, coral and Harding
blue. Also combinations of taupe-pearl
American beauty-silver, blue--ecru, rose
pearl, purple-pearl or lavender. Sizes 2
to 8, S1.15 pair,
On Sale First Floor and Second Floor.
Phone Orders Filled!
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
1ere First Hand knowledge of Warm Apparel and Things for the Home
PabcOlin WATERPROOF
Floor Covering,
Yard SIC

And you have a choice of Is
splendid patterns in this famous, dur
able, felt-base floor covering. Add to
this the knowledge that when you
buy Pabcolin you buy the>best. We
know of no floor covering superior,
nor of any better value at this special
price-58c square yard.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
For Your Summer Hats
Hat Boxes, $4.68

In either square or round shape.
Will hold from two to six hats. Made
of strong binders board and covered
with black enameled cloth; lined with
cretonne. Has strong swinging leather
handle and good lock.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Perfect Quality Seamless
Velvet and Administer
Rugs, 1926

Again a wide choice in patterns
and colorings in these dependable
floor coverings. Rugs like these are
investments in home comfort and
beauty that pay dividends in years of
satisfactory wear. Choice of either
9x12 or 8.3x1O.6 size.
Fifth, Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
S


o the
o S
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

HOW characteristic this is or the
professional politician! He is nothing
If not sentimental, and never wearies
of processing his good will toward all
men, particularly the common people.
He may admit that his morals are a
bit slipshod, but he will insist that
his heart is in the right place. Is he not
a dutiful husband and affectionate
father? If he did wrong, he did it
for "the wife and kiddies,"-a plea
that rarely fails to impress the mushy
Main Street Rotarian. AS men like
Mr.. We'll are made of sterner stuff,
they are regarded by the more dis
cerning stupid as cold, unfeeling, in
human machines.
II.
Why then did think of Heine's cyni-
cal remark Immediately after my first
meeting with the man who cleaned
up Pittsburgh? Because, in my opin-
ion, Mr.. Wells campaign has, in the
main, proven failure; because all he
seems to have accomplished is mere
reshuffling instead of change of
cards; because while he cleaned up
Pittsburgh, the horses remained.
Is this an exaggeration? Perhaps
it is. Still I canot forget that when
Mr.. We'll, after so much travail, had
finally succeeded in establishing the
short ballot and non-partisan ticket
in Pittsburgh, the first election under
it was one of the most disgraceful
ever held even in Pittsburgh, and
that the man who headed the ticket
then was one Of the very men whom
Mr.. We'll had prosecuted and against
whom he had made out most dam
aging case. Had the mountain storm
ed only to give birth to this? Nor
can I overlook the fact that when l
returned to my old home after an
absence of five and half years, dur
ing which the whole world had chang
ed, and Cars and Emperors and Kings
had fallen, yet in Pittsburgh I found
the same old crew in power-the same
dummies, though differently and per-
haps a little more decently draped.
And if am not mistaken, part Of
the new drapery-the non-partisan
provision as regards the election Of
a mayor-has already been discarded.
Who is to blame for this? Certain
ly not Mr.. We'll, for no one has ever
battled more valiantly for his ideals
than he Nor the people Of Pitts
burgh, who are no worse than people
anywhere else. Who then is respon-
sible for it? Who has let in the
horses?
A few years ago, I should have an
swered gibly, The System-Economic
Determinism- Capitalism. 1t was to
this that Mr.. Charles Edward Russell,
in a mastery article which appeared
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine for
August, 1910, attributed the scandal
GUS conditions in Pittsburgh which
Mr.. We'll had just brought to light.
But I am not so ready-and I doubt
whether Mr. Russell is-to give this
answer now. For one thing, as Wal
ter Lippmann recently pointed out,
if men really acted in accordance with
their economic interests, they would
act more sensibly. The Bourbons
would still. occupy the throne of
France, the Czar of Russia would
still be among the living, and the
Kaiser drawing Kaiser's salary in
stead of an authors royalties, if they
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

councilman's vote varied from seven
ty-five cents to twenty-five thousand
dollars, and an honest politician was
one who had not as yet been proven
guilty beyond a technicality. In short,
graft and vice were rampant, while
the decent people-that is, the major
ity of the population-look on in
impotent rage and despair.
1t was in order to- lift the city
from the depths of degradation to
which it had sunk that group of
public-spirited citizens, headed by the
then unknown Mr.. We'll, formed the
Voters League, non-partisan body.
It's main object was to bring about
a simpler, more efficient and less
easily corruptible municipal admin
istration. But as it is ever necessary
to- tear down before one begins to
build, the Voters League set about
to expose and dislodge the dishonest
officials from their entrenched posi-
tions.
This is not the place to tell how
brilliantly and thoroughly this was
executed, thanks chiefly to the energy
and generalship of Mr. We'll. Like
Foch at the Marne, he quietly and
carefully prepared for the attack, made
his tactical dispositions, selected the
terrain and the time, and then hurled
himself with lightning-like speed
against the foe, who, stunned by the
vigor and suddenness of the blow,
was soon in disorderly retreat all along
the line. In the course of few years,
those of Pittsburgh's political poten-
tates and their financial confederates
who were not in Jail were in retire
ment almost as seclusive; the un-
wieldy council of $50 grating and
log-rolling ward heelers was replaced
by a single non-partisan chamber of
nine elected at large; the multitud-
inous and meaningless school boards
were supplanted by small body ap-
pointed, if 1 remember rightly, by the
local Judges; and the Tenderloin Dis
trict was swept clean Of vice.
What puzzled the politicians and
contributed no little to their rout, was
that their pursuer was behaving con-
trary to every precedent, fact,
contrary to human nature itself,-as
politicians understand it. Here was a
man who was amenable to no bribe
or cajolery or threat, who was ac-
tuated by no motives of ambition or
revenge, who was as impersonal and
as relentless as fate itself. Who ever
heard of that? Why the man was
not human, he had no heart he was
monster! What politician would
ever have disregarded the pleas of his
own wife and caused the arrest of
neighbor on the eve of Christmas?
To be sure, the neighbor in question
was a corruptor of public officials;
still-Christmas eve-think of it,!
DECIDEDLY, the man was an inhuman,
heartless monster.
1t must have been at about this
time that the following incident oc-
Cured which Mr.. We'll related to me
with much amusement. His wife was
sitting one night in a theatre when
she overheard some men talking be-
hind her:
"See that lady?"
"Yep, who is she?"
That's Mrs. Well"
"Gosh, never thought any woman
would care to live with that fellow"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

had had an eye solely to their econ
omic welfare. The terrible war and
the Infamous peace would have been
alike impossible if the nations had
thought more of their material inter-
ests and less of such imponderables
as glory and power. No, I have long
since come to the conclusion that if
there be a key to human behavior, it
is to be found not in economics but
in psychology, in Freud rather than
in Marx.
But if it is not the System, what is
the reason that most of our efforts at
reform prove abortive? do not know
and can only venture a guess which
l hope some one more competent will
elaborate upon. I believe that 1t, and
indeed most of our ills, is due to our
inability to free ourselves from racial
habits and instincts, among which
perhaps the most terrible is fear, fear
of the unknown and untried. The
law of inertia, which applies to the
whole physical universe, seems to ap-
ply to mind no less than to matter,
and forces us to keep to the beaten
paths whenever we would venture out
into the unknown. In moment of
exaltation we gain a sense Of free
dom, or release, and imagine we are
moving forward; but soon we reach
the end of the tether and with jerk
are pulled back to the old pastures.
1t is this which accounts for the de-
cline of democracy and the rise of
snobOcracy in our once free country.
1t is this which accounts for the fact
that no sooner were the Bolsheviki in
power than they reverted to the very
al, .so% kl,4%
had made that regime Infamous. 1t
is this which accounts for the exist
ence of war twenty-five hundred years
after Isaiahs immortal vision Of uni
versal peace. And it is this and not
the wickedness of the honorable
mediocrities who participated in it,
that accounts for the Infamy of Yer
sailles, where poor, broken, bleeding
humanity was crucified, while midget
Metternichs bickered for the spoils
what fall there was, my country
men!" But it was not Wilson alone
who fell, but you and I and all Of us.
It was we ourselves who made mock
cry Of the sacrifice Of hundred thou
sand human hecatombs.
This, anyhow is my own explana.
ton Of Mr. Wells failure really to
reform Pittsburgh. But this does not
in any way diminish our debt to him.
His glory is all the greater for hav-
ing waged so hopeless a war as that
against the dead weight of human ma
ture must be. All honor to the man
who with so many other brave spirits
stood at Armageddon and battled for
the Lord.
In the course of our long conversa-
tion, Mr.. We'll touched upon many
things, among them Zionism. Zion
ism he regards as a menace to Amer
ican Jewry because it gives the i'm
preston that we are foreigners here.
And when I called his attention to the
fact that the creation Of the Irish
Free State did not alter the status
of native or naturalizeu Irishmen in
this country, he answered that the
analogy was not a good one, because
the Irish are a race while the Jews
are religious community or denom-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

This article presents an intimate
study of Mr.. A. Leo We'll, the eminent
lawyer and civic reformer of Pitts
burgh, whose efforts in behalf of civic
righteousness and good government
in our cities have gained him place
among the outstanding men of our
country. The author, Mr.. Macmillan
Hurwitz, is former Pittsburgher who
now makes his home in New York,
where he is Associate Editor of The
Jewish Tribune, and Managing Direc-
tor of The Jewish Writer'S Guild
Editors note.
"The trouble with the eighteenth
century philosophers" said Heinrich
Heine in explaining their failure to
bring about the rule of light and
reason, twas that they cleaned the
Augean stable, but forgot to remove
the horses"
This witty and profound remark Of
the arch scoffer came to my mind one
day last June, following four-hour
conversation with Mr.. A. Leo We'll,
at his office in Pittsburgh.
AS there were heroes before Ag-
amemnon, SO there were civic reform
ers before Mr.. We'll. No one, however,
has fought municipal corruption more
bravely and skillfully than he, and it
is doubtful whether any other man
has played so great part in shaping
the course of city government in Am
erica. For, if the short ballot and
small unicameral city councils, elect
ed at large, are the rule in our more
progressive communities today; If
there is a growing tendency to ignore
state and national politics in local
elections, the credit is largely his.
What makes his achievement all
the more remarkable is that he has
never held nor aspired to any political
office; that he is not a professional
reformer but successful corporation
lawyer; that all the civic reforms for
which {he is famous were accomplish
ed in the brief space of five or six
years, and that, too, in what before
he appeared on the scene, had been
the very citadel Of corrupt politics,
lin Pittsburgh.
This citadel-cesspool would be the
more accurate word-owed it's exist
ence to variety Of causes. 1t was
largely the creation Of Chris Magee
and Matt Quay-two Of the ablest
and most INSCRIPTIONS political boss
es III American history-and their
ally, William Finn, the building con-
tractor. In addition, the absence or
an opposition party-Pittsburgh has
always been the Republicans Gibral-
tar, and it's few Democrats, until re-
Gently at any rate, were owned and
managed by Penrose, hence the name
"Penrose Democrats; the control OF
all the public utilities by the same
interests which controlled the city's
banks and major industries; the pres
ence of vast numbers of foreign labor
ers held in a state of semi-peonage
yet possessing the right to vote; an
unwieldy bicameral municipal coun-
Gil with combined membership OF
over $50 elected by wards; separate
school boards for nearly every school
with the power to levy taxes and ex-
pend them; the unholy alliance OF poll
tican and panderer,-all these con-
spired to make Pittsburgh the worst
misgoverned community in the coun-
try. In those days the price OF a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph CO.. Inc.

Distance IN miles. position 90 noon IN.
less otheffl-'. specifed)
Ab..con ifs ~ Cape Heuy Dec =.
ArwiIloon laf % 20. Jon i7 90 Dec g.
Anaeories o-2 miles ts dess Cape Henry
AfrosY isa n cape siay Dec .
Ayau 10 u Hniferas Dec o
Bannack isl 81 ~. Ion % 55 Dec p.
byron j. Benson Is Waiiing's Island
BENJAMIN Brewster is7 SE Colon Dec q.
Currier 1lZ gW Haftersa Dec 2.
C1urho $50 IS sandy Hook Dec ?.
CoidbrO0k ~ ty y Jupiter Dec
Csnanova 66s K Ovcrfalla Dec ?.
Carlton 80 NJ Hatterus Dee ..
Glare 87f $ Scotland Dec q
CayO NaIlhi 5i1 scotland Dec o.
conte Rosso 96o Ambrose PM Dec >.
Catherine ef4 8 Ambroae Dec 2.
Dirigc 1850 ENE Hole IN Wall Dec
Dclawsro sun $50 ~ Colon De- O.
East Side 100 y AmhfoHe Dec ..
Enzisy Clty $50 Baltimore Dec ?.
Bcuador $50 y crlsobal pM Dee I,
Eaucu Crown 800 tafteras Dec :.
Ellsha Walker 200 NE Jupiter Dec ..
10 cd % g Jupiter Dec Z.
fillmore ts \ san Salvador Dec
Gulfixht rs Block Island Dec p.
Oulfoil s Ovorfaila Dec ..
Huron 51f s Scotland Dec
ifaif Noon 600 = Ambrose Dec g
Lrosu uola left Turks Island $50 AN Dec p.
A Bostwlck 22o p Ambroee Dec ?.
Kershaw - SW Firc Island Dec 2.
Lake GllbOa ~ Scotland Dec ?.
Lenape 77 y Diamond Sholl Dec :.
Lillian 20 y Firf Isisnd Dec .
Aaquan 1859 ENE Hole IN Wall Dec q.
Mohawk lcft Charleston $3.50 PM Dec ?.
Montana 15l Cape HcniOpen Dec =.
Mount Clinton 254 = Ambrose Dec 3
Norma A. s Scotland Dec 3.
Nevadan f.l11 NoW York Dec 2.
Newton cf = Fire Island Dec 3.
Peunsy ivlnia i.f IS g. Ion % 20. Dec q.
Ponce fss = san Juan Dec 5.
Prcs Roosevelt Last r Ambrose Dec 2.
Pres Adams pos h Ambrose Dec 3.
Pres Polk iai a. 60. lon o. f5 Dec Z.
Qunuflc1 ~ r Fire Island Dec ?.
Robin Hood 1883 SE Ambrose Dec 3.
Robin Adair f.li9 Boston Dec 2.
sngaperack ~ 81 Boston Dec ?.
saEua 3l7 = Scotland Dec o.
SHifflight 29i : Block Island Dec 3.
Schr0on e70 = Ambrose Dsc q
Shenandoah ifT " Sand Key Dec ..
standard ~ ssw Savassa pee ..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Sailed Yesterday

Iofneric (BT). Soufha mpton and CheT-
bourE: Asator (Nor). Rotterdam; Rotter-
Gam (Du), Rotterdam wa Plymouth ana
Iouiogncg Norma. San Juan Lake fannin,
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Hufiero CNor). Yokohama. Norfolk. BAL
tirnors; Dakarian (Hr), London, Eastern
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Galveston. Bridgetown. 81 Thomas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

zoil, Norris. Ia Guayrs. cnfaeao'
Afgfaeaibo ana Mayagusr. biiss Dallsu
JEFFERSON. HERSHEY: Norfolk. Oid nomln-
''a a vs,ss Masssos osiv,sson: southern
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'vs- " n Tiitofd. NaeSsyi Hsmburr. L
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LsFe Fsrnwood. Mathews Cienfusros
Nsnsanilio. Atlantic frslsSn. frsls 81, cal, and
. Bsnsdiei eHri. Asphalt Para ana
Hsarsa' Dsrsus. Galveston: Tampa
Medina joSnsioDs; Galveston; Mallory
Sorshisnd. csn; Dossep; Eastern 9 s Co
Tirsdss's. !Nor Il nris,sn' p1rs Mo o' "a
Knui Jari (Nor). Mainsethi Trondheim
sad bergen via Baltimore. stray.
Marie Naersk (Danl, Hansen. Mudiskall
10 Bsltirnore; Issrsersndser. Ns,,iss, s,,s,h..a
ana MANCHESTER; n " smith.
Faslern Coast Gnning. Danfig ana
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seSosack, Morgan; Philadelphia; Cos
roopolitan shipping CO
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Angeles via Panama Canal; United Ameri-
can Lince
City OF Alton. Hansen; Galveston:
wiiisoio' MeoraharA; PhilAdsiehis: vii
uarns s s CO.
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