davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Sl5z5CI4th ST Heights

This handsome detached 7-room residence
o. two stories. with lite many extra features.
living room runs the full width Of house
20 go r. and hes 9 larEs open freglace RI
Cosy sun parl0r. looking out upon an ex-
Gepttonnlly lovely rear garden OF American
9eautieA. climbing roses hydrangea. holly
hocsn. etc. Genuine cedar garden furniture
such extras as awnings. asbestos-coyered
pipes and thermostat control In the hot
W9ter heetlnE system. weather strips and
Eltteburg instantaneous water heater. are
not al 70 be found in the average dwell
built 81 solid cellar. Ample sized Kitchen
gnfage and paved alley. Large front porch
are III front YArd. a neiGhb0rhood 81 de-
teche4 houses, one block from Joseph Rod.
man West School and near several churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
MOS lSSVss !. OVEN { son. 7UcTI0NEERs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING; KNOWN v, as .S.ry Promises

BY virtue Of 9 certain deed OF trust.
aassec rec sg July IT, 1875 among the land
records 81 the District q Columbia. and at
the he aadersigled trustees will sell q PUBLIC
auction, Ia the office Of Thes, II Owen
s EfsiE rs Nth = BAY on JULY, Ap. 1925,
Al TWO e. NJ. the following descTtbed land
itirnbfa. and DESIGNATED 80 and being lot .
IN SQUARE 6201 IS the same is recorded In
tsevor FOR fhe District Of Columbia.
Terms 100000 OF the purchase price to
monthly 81 an cash at purchasers option
Al Sieposik or 5000. 90 required. Conveyance
TerSrs is BE complied with within thirty
dsyE Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
the discretion Of the trustees 49,. II
EDWIN u. BAKH.
is7.l3.te Trnslss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
SPECIAL

24.foot brick residence in Columbia
Heights: ten rooms, two baths. hot.wateT
heat. electricity: absolutely modern and in
perfect condition. must be disposed OF
quickly. What IL your offer? VIII consider
trade Tor eix-rcoIn house IN good northwest
N. Z. SALISBURY CO., INC.
1z1S Eye ST. NV. Phone Main 5000.
Phone Services Until 0 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

1881 T ST. NV.
New brick home, Burleith 6
rooms, tile bath, etc. Price low.
Easy terms. Any broker or
COOLEY BROS,
Main 2670. Cleve. 1903. 17A
FIRST TINE OFFERED,
1922 37th st, Nw.-37th at II
Re sure 70 inapNct this ideal modern home
Six rooms. builtain bath with nhower: och
floors ihroughouts ecreened porche9: many
eafass' AiISEE az By Any BROKER on
COOLEY BROS,
owNERs--BUILDE
Main $40. Cleye. 4306. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
$4,000
81 ,O
A Real Home
III Saiil,s Addition.

Located TIL ths most onvefiont. dsair-
able 0ubuF6an section Of Waehingtop,
close In. near the 18th et. car. Boauti.
fully d6vel0pel lot with abundance Of
Seven iaFg8 rooms a. bedFoomG ard
tile bath: front and rear pcruhees AL IN
very mics shape. AL modern improves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
MARL w ST. B EECH
C0HRQRATIoN.
Evening Phone Service 10
So, $50 Brightwood.

sO,f 49, p ls.IlLWOOu.
Brick house. 3 years old: woodworI newly
painted, strsst car Iass than block away.
Modern improvements. wide paved alley m
rear. Small cash payment required. Six
ing porch. The whole house In good conqt-
fton and ID good buy ~ this prizes. Make
~ appointment % eoe y before T. = sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0S. J.. OWEN 6 SON. AOCrIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PIRsoSvERR A REAk E sTkEEr NNHoMRE4EHE

~ 3l29 WAkDER STREET NohIh-
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of .trus. duly
No. 1873 ct seq. Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction N iEqnt
of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE, SiA,
FF66TTss IqAa RAY oo sc ckY the fooN
ing described land and premises, situate IN
the District of Columbia. and deslgnated as
and being lot numbered thirty;ssyen lSt1
in Elizabeth w. Voorhees, subdivision Of
lots Numbered nine .s end i Ten CO. rloa. n
a Der pias recorded in the once Of the sur.
veyor for. the District Of Columbia In Llocr
40 at folio 1862: said block numbered two
t29, being now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation As square num-
bered thirty hundred and forty-nine l3U4gl.
81 4 fwo-story and cellar brick dwelling,
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN Two
equal installments, payable IN one ana Two
years. with interest at Per cen. Sensu9m ~ pei ef
snnu gayaolss 81 6sea ~ Ess 0 upon The
properly tI; sold. or ali cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit OF $500 VIII De
redufred az time OF sale. All congeyanctng:
recording, revenue stamps. etc.. at cost Of
purchaser, Terms Of sale 70 Pc eom Ess
wise tie trustee 81 11 reserves the right e
the property at the risk and cost OF delaplt-
ing purchaser after nve days a1versiee-
ment Of such resale In some Newspaper
PgbllsShssd f. W ssskh9TgEEfTY p GND TRUST
COMPANY. TbE S e.. ). BELL. President.
Attest: ALBERT II. SHILLINGT0N.
"a Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
ron sATF--HOUsFs,

DESIRABLE BRICK HOME
in Petworth, containing 7 rooms
and bath, 2 stories, ami. Price,
SIC. $4,000. Reasonable terms.
Your inspection is recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Beautiful Detached
Home II Wn0fIridpe.

Al very attractivO detached horne:
There are z large rOoMe. recenttun nall
fesr porches: all modern Improvements.
many features, such ~ screens ana. avn
iffo slate roof. On beautiful lot.
1k.foof 'front.' with fruit and shade trees.
on one 81 the highest elevations In this
beantifuI suburb Close 10 cars a really
excellent hons 70 buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
LOOK NO FURTHER.

II you are tired of the commonplace
we have the different and distinctive home
that you want. 1t is an Italian villa of
the popular center-hall. sideentrance plan.
designed By leading architect of this city.
and located in Chevy Chase. D. C. This new
home contains six large iivable rooms and
two baths, large closets, automatic water
heater. electric automatic refrigerator and
garage. Price is, $1,000. terms If desired
Do not deIsy-get in touch with US imme-
diately.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.. INC,
1908 NEW YORK AVE.
MAIN 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

7i3-715 18th II w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
WARDMAN,

1880 K St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

A wide. roomy, two-stofy and attic
tapestry brick horne offered at . price
that should warrant your immediate
snd 4 You want p sTSap1 type home
nc moderate price. permit US 10
show ft 70 you ct once. Spacious
first-fioOr plan with large living and
double rear porchee. all modern con-
veqiences. Make an offer on substan-
tiaf cash basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Main z54II5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
ROTAR|ANS CAMPAIGN
4 FOR HARRY ROGERS

with two candidates already in the
field, the San Antonio Rotary Club
was furthering plans Saturday for the
promoting Of Harry Rogers for presi-
dent Of Rotary International, the cleo
ton 10 be held at the June convention
in Denver.
Officials Of the local club declared
Saturday that all Of the time and en-
ergy Of the San Antonio club would be
devoted toward securing the office for
Mr.. Rogers.
By unanimous action Of the II clubs
in the forty-seventh district, Harry
Rogers name was the first placed in
nomination by the fOrty-seventh dis
trict Rotary convention, which adj
journed here last Tuesday.
Charles Garvin has been commits
stoned as campaign manager for Mr.
Rogers In the New England states.
Reservations for the Denver meet
have already started and from pres
ent indications a record attendance
win be present from San Antonio. A
motor caravan of about 300 cars will
20 TO the meeting from this section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SOCIETY
! To INITIATE
CLASSES
Breckenridge and Main
VIII Hold Ceremonies
April 10 and 20.

Main Avenue and Breckenridge
high school chapters Of the National
Honor Society will hold an initiation
for new members Monday and Tues
day. Nearly 100 initiates will be re-
ceived into the organizations. The
purpose of the society is TO encour-
age character, scholarship, leadership
and service among the students. Mem.
bers are elected by the faculties Of
each school on these merits.
Main Avenue students will cele-
brate the event by a banquet at q
D. m. at the Menger hotel. Hal
Field, regent Of the Main Avenue
chapter, will officiate and act as
tosstmaster. Officers who will assist
him in the ceremonies are: Robert
Lee Rhea, warden of leadership;
Claire Giesecke, warden of scholar
ship; Eli Goldstein. warden Of ser
vice; Helen Upschute, warden of
character, and Gordon Black, torch
bearer.
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton Marshall Johnston will be prin-
cipsl speaker at the banquet. Mar
garet Hoefgen will give a violin solo,
Jerome Zoeller, q saxophone solo and
Majorie Norris will sing.
Students of Breckenridge chapter
viii hold their initiation on an open
air stage on the school drill grounds
Tuesday. Maud Ellen Davis is regent.
She viii be assisted by Irene Earle
Mcclellan. warden of schola rship
Dorothy Lee Gill, warden Of service;
Irene Wendland, warden of charac-
ter; Frederick Dodge, warden Of lead
ership; Smith Kirby, flagbearer; Bur
ton Morris, chaplain; Doris SeaweI.
spirit of patriotism and Raphael
weiner, Edgar Pfiel and Elizabeth
Robinson, guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TABLEAUX TO TELL
HISTORY OF PHONE

A tableaux, depicting the half cen
fury progress in the development of
the telephone will be presented at the
MONDAY luncheon of the Lions club
at the Gunter hotel Wednesday, April
II. interviewer with the story of
the telephone will be the history of
San Antonio. one of the pioneer cities
In telephone development.
As the different scenes of the
tableaux are presented they will un-
fold, period by period, these historic
events in world, national and city
growth in which the telephone has
played so prominent a part. The
production will be under the direction
Of Harry Martyr, district manager of
the Southwestern Telephone company
of this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

HORIZONTAL.
Ito stop
5-to observe closely
S-to spill
12-tO stir
Ito flee from
16-to plunge into water
Ito sever
l9-external.
20-to still
21-woman's lace cape
ga notch
2+northeast (abbr.)
25-burrowing American rodents
2T-prefix meaning again
2S-prefix meaning TO
29-interjection expressing disdain
30-man's name
32-to perform
3ffounder Of Methodism
36-the refuse
SS-copper and zinc alloy
ga color
41-sluggish
42-to disturb
44-noiseless
46-pronoun (poet.)
4S-a potato prov
50-a large town
51-prepositiOn
52-neuter pronoun
54-majestic
56-to exist
Son top
59-haste
60-to incline
ca leader, highest in authority
64-twice
65-score or mark
66-to tell
6S-owner Of q mill
69-lOng ago
70-containing milk
71-musical instrument
VERTICAL
Ito cut or chop in small pieces
2-on all sides
3-smal parasitic insect
4Hinterjection denoting impotence
5-personal pronoun (plu.D
6-to come in contact with
the one before named
S-move swiftly
9-hereafter
pJEru
11-saucy
13-southeast tabbr.)
15-thus
Hero
used in prayer
21-to deceive
22-kind of vase (plu.)
pa body Of persons
pa convent
31-bright
33-to surpass
3+-part Of the verb ito be
3j-an affirma tive
3T-came together
Of dice
43-girls name
45-a flower
Alone or another
besmear -TT5EE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
EARL PYLE EXPIRES
AT Ell PASO HOME

Earl Pyle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. p. Pyle. 2021 West Huisache ave
nue., died Saturday at his home in
FL Paso, according 10 word received
here. His parents had been at his
bedside for more than a week before
his death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SAN ANTONIO YOUTH
ENTERS NAVY SCHOOL

William DeVaney, San Antonio
youth, is now in the electrical school
at Hampton Roads, according TO word
received at the local navy recruiting
station Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

51-person who receives or pays out
money in bank
53-labOrs
55-to sing with a tremor
ga policeman's club
ia measure of land
5S-a heating material
60-having height
Clan ancient city (Bib.)
63-foot (abbr.)
65-note of the scale (mus.)
67-printing term
6S-belonging TO me
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Hurry Mother. Even a bilious. con-
stipated, feverish child loves the pleas
ant taste of California Fig Syrup"
and it never fails TO open the bowels.
A teaspoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
British Get Renewed
Mandate Over MosuI
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIv WorI1arl


GENEVA, March II. - The council
Of the league of nations has confirmed
Great Britain's mandate over Iraq for
term Of twenty-five more years, in
accordance with it's action Of last De-
cember. By the decision the British
thru the mandatory receives PRACTICAL
ly all the Mosul region, including the
great oil-bearing portions. The Turks
retain but a narrow strip in the north
ern section.
Turkey had no representative at the
session, reiterating her contention
that the council has no authority to
bind her. What will happen in the
spring when the roads thru the noun
tains which cut the district off from
Asiatic Turkey become passable no
one knows. Turkish troops are re-
ported massed near the Syrian border.
The decision is the more fragrant in
that the council recognized that from
the legal standpoint Great Britain has
no right to the territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Swiss Conclude Trade
Agreement with Turks
Especial 70 The Daily Worker,


GENEVA, March II. - The Swiss
federal council has approved the con-
ciliation treaty concluded last Septem.
Der between Tewik Rushdi Bey and
Munir Bey, Turkish minister of for
eign affairs and minister to Switzer-
land, respectively, and Giuseppe Mot
ia, chief Of the Swiss federal political
department The treaty provides for
complete reciprocity in trade and con-
sular relationships. Two weeks after
ratification 1t is to be in effect. No
limit on its duration is set. The
most favored nation" treatment OF
commerce between the two countries
has meanwhile been assured thru an
exchange OF diplomatic notes.
Aid Austria.
In response to the request addressed
by the economic committee Of the
league OF nations to all its member
states urging that they take account
Of the difficult economic situation of
Austria, Switzerland has lowered the
import duties on certain articles. The
two countries have always had a con-
siderable commercial intercourse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
WANT GOD IN CONSTITUTION
Pittsburghers Petitioning for
New Amendment

WASHINGTON, D. c., March H.
A flaw has at last been found in the
constitution of the United States!
A petition presented by represen-
tative Stephen G. Porter OF Pittsburgh,
signed by Sc residents of Pittsburgh
and vicinity prays that Congress PRO
pose such an amendment to the ma
tional constitution as shall suitably
acknowledge Almighty God as the
source of all authority and power in
civil government, the lord Jesus
Christ as the ruler of nations and
His revealed will as OF supreme autho-
rity in national affairs, and so place
all Christian laws, institutions and
usages in our government on an unde-
fable legal basis in the fundamental
law of the land.
The request Is based upon the dec
laration that the constitution, while
otherwise excellent and admirable,
contains no Acknowledgement OF the
god OF nations or OF the moral laws
OF HIS government.
The petition has been referred to
the judiciary committee where II is
hoped that II will die quiet death.
Not even Porter has the nerve to in
troduce It as a legal measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
COMP ANY SPIES
DO G STEPS OF
union MINERS
Company Gunner Rule
West Virginia
ex ARr Shields. Reiterated Press.

BY ART SHIELDS, Federated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, March II. -
Four company spoilers followed a
miner organizer who accompanied me
to the Moundsville penitentiary where
eight coal diggers are serving long
terms for their loyalty to labor. The
union representative explained that he
was logged by these or other stools
whenever he went in the panhandle
region.
Gunner Rule State.
This narrow strip of West Virginia
that tongues up between Ohio and
Pennsylvania has the same seam of
coal that underlies eastern Ohio and
western Pennsylvania but West Vir-
ginia political conditions make the
panhandle fight that much harder.
The state of West Virginia is more
completely controlled by the coal op-
orators as its leadership in injunction
judges and gunner deputies Illus
trates.
Every non-union operation in the
panhandle is surrounded with injunc-
tions. Most OF these injunctions are
comparatively fresh, since the breaks
with the union in 1922 and 1925 but
they are modelled after the oldest pan
handle Injunction, that named after
the Hitchman company, of Is years
ago. This injunction is based on the
yellow-dog contract, enjoining the
union from attempting to persuade a
worker to violate his Individual con-
tract with the company. That contract
pledges the miner to have nothing to
do with a trade union while he re-
mains in the company's employ. This
injunction has been upheld by the U.
IS. supreme court and is interpreted to
forbid all union activity except such
as a benevolent society might follow.
Many Out of Work.
Only 1900 of the 1000 miners in
the panhandle are digging coal under
union contract today. Half of the
others are affected by strikes. The
panhandle is under the jurisdiction of
District No. 6, United Mine Workers
(Ohio). Unemployment is serious but
not so grave as in Ohio where it is
estimated that two-thirds of the so 900
miners are unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
BEGIN DEBUNKING
U. S. HISTORY
Liberal Teachers Find
School Liars Too
Much for Them
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK, March 17-Debunking
patriotism was one of the topics
discussed by the spring meeting of
the Lower Hudson Valley Association
of Teachers Of History and Social
Studies. A. L. Keesler was one Of
the youngest and most ardent de-
bunkers. He said that it is common
practice to teach school children that
the 18th amendment gave Negroes
citizenship altho every welI-informed
person knows that while the law
says they may vote, white southern
ers manage somehow to keep them
away from polling places. Still the
average teacher continues to tell the
children that colored people are citi-
zens."
Contrary to the teaching that 'ithe
United States was founded squarely
on faith and god, and therefore in
contrast to great nations that have
risen and fallen in the past, can never
fall" Keesler said that: "As mat
ter of fact most of the founders of
this country were deists or atheists
School children are taught that pa
triotism forbids finding fault with our
government. According to this any
one who discovers case of political
graft and makes it known is not
patriot" Keesler declared that the
daily flag salute was less conducive
to true patriotism than would be
discourse on the hospitality of the
American spirit to all sincere persons
and their convictions.
Barbara Adds urged teachers to
.inculcate a critical attitude in stu
dents, helping them to use their rea-
son instead of stressing memory cul-
tivation. Edward P. Smith, state
supervisor Of history, suggested that
teachers show pupils the significance
of past events on the present and fu-
ture rather than making history
simply a study of things past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Forum VIII Debate
Military Drill In
Schools of the u. S,

A debate on the question, IRE
solved, That Military Training in
Schools and Colleges Should Be Abol-
ished," will be the program at the
Chicago Forum in the Olympic Thea
ter next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
p. m.
President Irving Maurer Of Beloit
College will uphold the affirmative and
Frank Cbmerford, eminent Chicago at
torney, will speak for the negative.
Maurer is prominent congregational
minister, formerly pastor of President
and Mrs. Coolidge. He was one of
the endorsers of the recent widely
circulated pamphlet condemning mill
itary training In schools and colleges.
Comerford was high in the counsels
of the military intelligence service
during the war and is well known
for his forensic abilities. He was
special prosecutor in the governments
trial Of the former Communist Labor
Party leaders in 1920.
A Live Issue.
The debate features an issue that
is receiving much attention at the
present time. The Cleveland board Of
education has recently voted to abol-
ish military training in the high
schools of Cleveland and the students
of several colleges and universities
have given preponderant votes against
such training. On the other hand,
there is much public opinion in favor
OF continuing and extending it.
A feature of the debate will be the
use Of the English polling system
whereby the audience votes on the
question before and after the debate.
thus giving opportunity of determin.
ing the effectiveness Of the debaters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
U,S.-PHILIP I'm T
COMMERCE SHOWS
R APID Increase
Statistics Point Reason
for Americas Hold
Especial to The Daily workerl


MANILA, P. l., March 17.-Figures
on foreign trade recently issued by
the Philippine bureau Of customs
show the increasing economic import
ance of that country. The total trade
with other countries for 1925 amount
ed to s26s, e1O,O3 exceeding 1924 by
S25, 4,4S1
The United States is the biggest
exporter Of goods to the Philippines
and importer Of raw materials from
the islands.
During 1925 the trade between the
boss country and the colony reached
s17S,342,524. The import and export
business conducted by the Filipinos
covers trade with 70 countries. The
value of goods passed between Great
Britain and the Philippines amounted
to $17751,165
Exports Increasing.
On the list of imports cotton cloth
is the largest item. The United States
supplies the greatest share. OF ex-
ports hemp holds first place During
1925, S35,000.000 in hemp was export
ed. Over $16,OOO,OO0 worth of copra
dried cocoanut) was shipped.
Every item Of export from the
Philippines showed a decided in
crease. Lumber exports are growing
having reached total of 123,7O5
cubic meters and being valued at
$2,176,375.
The trade balance in favor Of the
Philippine Islands for 1925 was
S25, 254,481. No wonder that Amer
lean annexation enthusiasts are not
ready to relinquish so profitable an in
vestment as the Philippines, a coun-
try that not only supplies abundant
raw material, is a possible future
source Of rubber supplies, absorbs
American output, but on top Of all
shows a favorable trade balance OF
over $25,OOO,OOO and pays big divi-
dends on bonds and stocks.
U. s. Gets Lions Share.
The Philippine bureau Of customs
did not give figures as to how much
of the foreign trade is in the hands
Of United States capitalists but from
the activities of American investors
in the islands there is no doubt that
the American patriots get their lions
share.