davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT - 2
rooms kitchen and bath; nice large rooms; !;
new building. in wonderful residential neigh
b0rhood overlooking Rock Creek Park: fine
Summer location: rental very reasonable.
Apply resident manager. the Allen, 24l0
1412 Exc ST n W
Evening star., 1927-05-01

PALS goth ST NV. NEAR CALVERT
Airy view. Apartments , and 8 rooms.
kitchen and bath All modern conveniences.
including FRIGIDAIRE. newly decorated 4.
floors refinlshed. quiet. cool and light Con.
yenient 10 cars. See lanit0r on premises.
Rent $50 20 $50. so
Evening star., 1927-05-01

--LNIUE INUII. WITIiII~ IV'7IiIs AItEElI-II' ~
ing porch. garage rc3sonahIe.
DANDY z ROOMS. PORCH ENTIRE FLOOR
new: gas & electric. only S35. bargain.
Adams O. SI-W
Evening star., 1927-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
74T3 BLAIR ROAD. TAKoMA PARK. ?.

CLEVELAND PK-ATTRACTIVE @-RM b..
X and large al porch, 2ud fl. partly fur
nished il desired cool. quiet Cleve. 4lS9-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

lI0f 10th ST
THE GREENBRJER
Modern S-stOvy building : rooms. pantry
and bath $ rooms and - baths SPACIOUS
rooms large closets convenient location
1890 ST
COR Or 10Th ST.
Modern S-stOrv building ! room lJicH"u
and bath to- I rooms and bath. revised rental
schedule. resident manager.
35th AND r SITS
OPPOSITE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
A group Of new buildings, rooms. fecn.
hall kitchen and bath, SO 20 So 30. re-.-
Take a Burleith bus to the door,
1924 Sth ST
COR LONGFELLOW ST.
= rooms. kitchen and bath, 500 % ~J--JU.
500 WISCONSIN AVE
OPPOSITE THE CATHEDRAL
~ rooms. Kit. and bath ...-... .........- $40
> rms. dining ale. kit. g. bath. ..... 80
95o LONGFELLOw ST
THE BRIGHT.
rooms. kit. and bath. ...,......... 30
1888 ST
THE POTOMAC.
I rooms and bath -.........-. ...... oj7
LUCHS, INC,
Main g345.
Evening star., 1927-05-01


- ssoy I room bath sepnz
Evening star., 1927-05-01

II1KEE AND FOON MUM
apartments, all with private
porches. All outside rooms and
other features. Rents very rea-
sonable. Apply SIP Conn. Ave.
between Nebraska Ave. and
Harrison St.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLORED.

1907 Md ave s.w.--2 r.. kit. g. b. S25 90
1905 X St s.e-4 rooms and bath S32 so
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WHITE

1l44 9TH ST. n.w.-4 rms. bath. 2 H.: $4,000
INV h. eIee -. -'.-e 55 so
941 9th St n.w-5 rms. bath. elec. $500
20 and 53T bat6 e.s - i'ns' n.'s.e so 90
6I51R 7th St n.e-6 rms. bath. -. 1880
ga gas = with iii garage i'is' D'',' l-0 1000
AL Tenn. ave. ne-4 rms bath. gas 81 80
453 Tenn ave n.e--4 rms bath 80
CAYWOoD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

TO C0LORED.
Three rooms and bath apt. modern ian
service: continuous hot water, rent, sag 90.
W. r. MARSHALL. 929 New York ave
10I ST. E-ATTRACTIVE NEW COR
ner apt: rooms and bath: modern: near
Capitol. Library; S47-50 Adams 6TIs.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

COLORED I24O NEW JERSEY AVE. \ ".
Entire 4nd floor 4 rooms. kitchen private
bath h.-w.h flcc hot water: very reason
able Phone Adams 50B4-W-
Evening star., 1927-05-01

S3TbO. READY FOR OCCUPANCY-2
rooms kitchenette bath and dressing room
plenty closet space. 25I5 18th NV. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Showroom samples of Nap
anee Kitchen Cabinets, in snow
white, gray and golden oak fin
ishes. Regularly $3.50 to $94.50.
Now $32.S3 to $74.50.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Three Special Lots of Windo,o Shades

Lane and other we'll
known makes are in.
cluded in this offering
some of genuine cedar,
others walnut finish
with cedar Innings. The
lengths are A, As, As
and 81 inches. In vari.
Gus styles - some with
casters, others silent
domes, and others with
Colonial legs. A few
floor samples are In.
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Good weight Pure Linen Sets,
with colored borders. and consist
ing of 45-inch cloth and four nap
kinS to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Full width, good heavyweight q
linen glass toweling crash in blue
or red checks. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

-70-inch Full Bleached
Linen Damask, in neat
patterns. A sturdy
wearing quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

-Nice-weight Linen Cloths, A inches i
size and with colored striped borders. !
sturdy wearing quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

CORNER Ga. AVE. AND
Allison st. n.w.-Lots | and 81,
square 291S; first commercial
zone; $500 So. it. Will sell at
low price. Apply WIN. P.
PRICE, 927 18th st. NV. Main
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BUILDING LOTS!!!
LOIS For SALE.

Two lots in Randle HIChlands 80 feet
front at price a tri1e above assessed
value Also have other lots cheaper than
any one in the city some Of which can can he he
loan Call at 1106 Investment BLDG. "6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $40 100000;
Large villa sites and lots SO
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas'
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated
1885 X ST. NV.
Main o345 Established 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
FOR SALE-H0USES.
CONTINUED.

IN BUSINESS CENTER. ron HOME or ~
vestment. rooms. rsception haE. NV = ..
electric light. Gear garage with storage Foo
above 10 wide alley, IN very clean and good
condition: reasonable. Address Box TOD.
nff Hfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Monty TO LOAN 1st AND ond TRUSTS
We huv End DECIDE of trust notes.
PEOPLES REALTY & FINANCE CORP.
1924 eth ST. NV. Fr a430.
VIRGINIA LOANS.
First and second trusts immediate action
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CORPORATION.
Clarendon. Va. Clarendon 302.
MONEY no LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR
3 or ) wears 10 he secured upon first mort
CAGES in the District of Columbia. Install
mant loans made in Washington and nearby
MARYLAND and Virginia on the 10.year month
~ Installment plan. providing for cancelia-
ton of the mortgage in case OF death OF the
z. QUINCY SMITH INC. s09 18th.
MONEY AT PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans on improved city property any amount
Applications answered Immediately.
WARDMAN,
1880 Z ST. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WANTED-IOTS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

s.. 900 EQUITY IN .sEvEN-ROoM BRICK
house a bedrooms, hathrooms). on 18th
NV close Arcade Market. and clear lot,
50xf50. Chevy Chase. Md. for End trust
paper business property or small house. Ad-
dross Roy 140-n Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CLEAR LOTS.

APART MENU
Subject 10 only one trust OF S62 800 down
town location and rent per room about
81, so. This apartment is we'll rented and
in good condition. Contains all large apart
ments which are at 3 premium in this mar
ket. Call at once.
The Capital Realty Co., Inc,
Insurance Building. Main 9@45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CHEVY CHASE.

Fronting Western ave. ." lots. 10xl50. III
n c., / lot 10x300. Md side. near Pine
hurst Circle Special price and terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and q
Main AZ" Evenings. North 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

1l-roon and 2-bath brick house on 18Th
81 near K; barg am at SlOo 900. or VIII
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
LOTS ONF-FOURTH CASH.


In "GREENwAY DOWNS" the
new Ruby Lee Minar lnc.. subdi-
vision lust beyond Falls Church on
the Lee Highway. you are able ia
buy home sites with a down payment
of not 10 exceed $50, Our lots IN
this new tract are sold ON the
basis OF only one-fourth cash allow
ing 15ce to remain on your note.
which YOU NAV have three or four
wears to nav off No lot will be
offered for sale on the opening DAYS
ct more than 81 600. which means
that YOU can buy any lot for sale IN
the entire subdivision with down
payment of only S@50-others Tor
less - -,
day. From GEORGETOWN, drive
over Key Bridge turn right onto Lee
Highway: continue through Lee
Heights and Falls Church until YOU
come to our large slEns.
RUBY LEE NINAR. INC,
l4OS New York Ave. Main 11la.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

row house lots: price. 80 600 for all !:
clear: want business property downtown
to SIS 900: viii add cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

25 acres or paved highway. near District:
! 900 feet frontage sacrifice or exchange Tor
D z. property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GONE OUT TO-DAY

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
$500 Warren ST. NV. northwest of Ru-
reau Of Standards-6-room brick. new. In
spect today Any broker o. W. n. IRWIN,
owner and builder. CleYe. 1881 2Gs.
(Coniinued on Neat PaFe.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Falls Church. Va. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

s-roonl and bath modern brick house in
Columbia Heights: price. $4,000 or VII
trade for downtown property suitable for
tailor shop; one trust SIS 500. Sc
and nv ali rented viii pay 1917 on
Investment. sell or trade for residence II
nv.
Call Sales Dept Main 1858.
WALTER A BROWN 400 r.
The producers news., 1927-03-18
SWOLLEN FLOUR MILLS BRING
WATERED STOCK AND FARM
ERS SUFFER

tremendous Overexpanded milling industry is
one of the burdens competitive capitalism has
placed on the wheat farmer, according to figures
compiled monthly by the U. S. department of
commerce. The department reports that in Janu-
ary, 1927, 1926 of the country's flour mills oper-
ated at only $3.50 Of capacity and that the aver
age operation of the entire year 1926 represented
only 54.196 of capacity.
These flour mills, the report shows, ground 494,-
264674 bushels of wheat in 1926 producing 1O7,-
i74625 barrels Of wheat flour which is over 9196
Of the total output If operating at capacity thru
out the year these mills could have handled more
than 910,O0O,O00 bushels of wheat and turned out
about 20OOOOOOO barrels of flour
The claim that this overexpansion is necessary
in order to handle seasonal peak load is answer
I'd by the departments figures. These show that
in September, the month of greatest demand,
flour mills operated at 67@6 of average daily capa-
city. In May operation was down to 4496 of ca
pacity.
A glance at the financial reports of 8 large
milling companies shows that this overexpansion
has been reflected in stock dividends and that
grain farmers and consumers between them are
expected to pay toll the resulting excessive
capitalization The Standard Milling Co., produc-
ing Heckers Flour, "H-O" Oats and Force, has
given its stockholders stock dividends adding
more than 70% to its capitalization Pillsbury
Flour has paid stock dividends of 1900 and 2O26
thereby tripling its capitalization The Wash
burn-Crosby Co., producer of Gold Medal flour
has increased its capitalization about 500 thru
stock dividends.
Reorganization of the industry by the bankers
viii undoubtedly Incorporation all the excessive
Capitalization with additional 1va+er n,1,o1,od -
to give the promoters generous rakeoff.
The producers news., 1927-03-18

Labor is paying attention to compensation
for industrial disability than to maintaining the
physica fitness of its officers and men.
The military draft brought to the American
army millions unfit for the rgor of battle. Some
were rendered fit by regular hours with plenty
of Sleep regular meals of proper food, out-of-
door exercise under supervision, and sport. They
were turned into vigorous, alert athletics-sol-
diers.
The call to enlistment in the labor army is ans
wered by many unfit for the long fight-unfit be-
cause of the debiitating effect of city industrial
life. Such physical unfitness when it does not
lead to early death, means lack of mental alert
ness, lack of enthusiasm, lack of the finest ability
to fight for the cause.
would like to see a union thoroughly try the
health experiment from officers down to privates.
would like to see this union bent on being the
crack regiment of the labor army in terms Of
the physique of its membership-proud of its
straight, strong, alert men and women.
l would bet on that union as the shock troops
of any labor offensive. I would almost bet on
its ability to march in and take over an unorga-
nized territory simply by the magnetic power OF
its health and the precision of its athletic drill
Men who have marched together in perfect for
nation, who have responded together to the
rhythm of the physical drill, who have sought
physical perfection together through health disci
pine will work together in a struggle.
Labor take hold Of physical education. Il
can counteract the debilitating influence of in
dustrialism which is constantly undermining thc
composite strength of the movement. There is the
beginning of labor sports union in this countr!
modelled after movement which are powerful!
aiding trade union organization in Europe. Labo
can make of it the physical discipline of the stron
! labor movement of tomorrow
The producers news., 1927-03-18
Percentage of farms

The increase in tenant farming is very large in
some Of these states particularly those where
prior to 1920 there was relatively little tenant
farming. In Montana the proportion of tenants
to all farmers increased 9496 between 1920 and
1925, in Idaho the increase was $3.50, in Colo
RADIO $780, in North Dakota 1920 and in South
Dakota 800. In all these states except Kansas
Louisiana and Minnesota the increase was over
1927.
The increase in the number of owner-operated
farms and the corresponding decline in the pro-
portion Of tenants in other sectos of the country
Is shown by the department to be artificial.
Speaking of New England it says: "The increase
IN the number of Owner-operated farms probably
represents mainly the movement of industrial
workers to the country where cheap houses could
be obtained and where the family carries on some
farming as a means of supplementing other sour
ces of income"
This is reported also of owner-operated farms
in the middle Atlantic states, in the region around
lake Michigan and in the coal mining regions
OF Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia On the
other hand the increase in tenantry in the states
shown In the table "is probably accounted for bv
the fact that many who were land owners in 1920
have lost their farms Some of these former
owners have continued as tenants on the same
farms while of course others have changed +o
other farms or left farming altogether"
Such comments show that the increase in tenant
farming is much more serious than the country.
wide average would Indicate
The producers news., 1927-03-18
u. S. REPORTS INCREASE IN
LANDLORDISM is HERE

huge darkened area extends from north to
south across a map of the United States issued
by the T. S. Department of agriculture 1t in
cudes Montana, Idaho, the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Louisiana 1t looks if the great,
fertile central plain west of the Mississippi were
shadowed by some great misfortune.
These states in the maps shadow show big
increase in the percentage of tenant farmers
since 1920 In whole sections of Montana, the
Dakotas, Arkansas and Texas the 5-year increase
in the proportion of tenant farmers to owner far
mers is more than 10 per cent In great part
of the entire region extending from Canada to the
gulf the proportion of tenants has increased more
than 5 per cent.
The departments preliminary report on changes
in the tenure of farm land does not show strik-
ing increase in tenantry for the country a
whole between 1920 and 1925. The big increases
in tenant farming between the Mississippi and
the Rocky mountains are more or less balanced
by decreases in tenantry east of the Mississippi
and on the Pacific coast. But these decreases are
artificial and should not blind one to what is hap
pening to the backbone of the countrys food and
cotton production
In 1925 throughout the country, 1856 per cent
Of all farm operators were tenants In 1920 the
as tenants. The rate of increase for the years
1920 to 1925 is almost the same as for the 10
year period 1910 to 1920.
The following table shows the percentage of
farms operated by tenants in 1920 and 1925 in
Is states in which tenantry has been rapidly in
creasing:
The producers news., 1927-03-18
SENATOR SCOFIELD
LAID TO LAST REST

Broadus, March 12.-In the pres
ence of hundreds of Powder River
county friends, impressive funeral
services were held here this afternoon
for the late State Senator John L.
Schofield, under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge. Senator Schofield
was a holdover member of the senate
Of the twentieth Montana state as
sembly, but was unable to attend. He
was stricken nearly year ago with
an obstruction of the esophagus and
died in Miles City on Wednesday
morning last. Interment was made
in the Boadus cemetary. Besides the
widow, four children survive: Mrs.
George Rue, Alice and Charles L.
Schofield, all of Biddle, and Frank
H. Schofield, in Lingshire. Previous
to his election to the state senate,
Senator Schofield served his county
in the house Of representatives at
Helena for one term.
The producers news., 1927-03-18
MARCHING MEN

An army moves forward on its belly This
famous remark emphasizes the Importance to an
army of a good food supply 1t might be broad
ened to include all that makes for the prime ply
slcal condition of the soldiers. Woe to the army
that negects the physical fitness of its soldiers.
says Leland Olds, economic expert
This thought is Occasioned by the unnecessary
death within the last fortnight of a high officer
IN the left wing of the labor army. Proper daily
attention to his physical wellbeing would un-
doubtedly have spared his life for score of wears
The producers news., 1927-03-18
CHINESE LABOR CHIEF
TELLS ABOUT UNIONS

Chicago (FP) - Ma Cheu Jung,
founder and president of a Chinese
trade union of 100000 workers with
locals IN Canton, Shanghai, Pekin
ana many other cities, is travelling
through the United States to discover
the condition of labor under mass
production. He wishes also to dis
cover how labor organizations are
tlghtlng the mass exploitation caused
oy speeding up, company unions, COM
pany welfare work and other methods
that have been brought to greatest
perfection In America. Ma foresees
a spread of mass production from
Shanghai, its present nucleus, to the
rest of China. His union is part of
the Chinese Nationalist or Kuomin-
tang movement, bent on ending the
usurpation of foreign imperialists.
Fight Native ExplOiters Too
Sitting in the Federated Press Of
flee with Shiulai Eng, president of
the Chicago Kuomintang who acted
as interpreter, Ma spoke vigorously
about labOr's program in China.
when you have chased out the for
eign exploiters, what them" he was
asked. "Then we must end exploita-
tion by Chinese. The Chinese is just
as bad, sometimes worse than the
foreign exploiter,' he replied.
Mas union is an organization of
machinists and allied crafts, includ-
stationary engineers sheetmetal
workers, firemen and oilers, wood
workers and machinery movers, 1C
departments in all, united as the Me
chanical Workers union. Conditions
are best in Canton and worst in Pc
kin of the big cities, he said.
Proud of Union Building
It's headquarters in Canton are {
3-story building costing 100000, "a:
big as the Y. NJ C.. A." he proudly
said. There is no color or sex dis,
elimination and number of white
electrical workers in Canton are mem
bers, he said.
All the outstanding trade uniol
leaders in China have been traineC
by the Kuomintang and PRACTICAL!
all support its revolutionary program
he explained. The language difficul
ty owing to the difference in Chi
nese dialects is speedily overcome b,
the Cantonese, Ma declared. A Can
tOnese can become fluent in tn
Shanghai tongue in months, h
said, and similarly elsewhere.
Don't Worry About Recognition
"How about recognition of the Ma
tionalist government by the Unite
States" he was asked. eff the Unit
ed States wants to recognize US
very WE'LL" Ma replied. "We shal
welcome it, though we do not see
it. We can exist without recogni
tion."
The producers news., 1927-03-18

see sum folks has writ book by which they
sticks grapplin hook in these here patriots for
coin, who form sum doo-ding they can join, where
under skirts of Washington they point a big
strlke-breakin gun, and use Abe Lincons honest
name to help the open-shOpper's game.
III say it is most Opportoon to smoke this
mean flag-wavin coon from out the log where he
Is hid to do the work that rich men bid. It is
high time to scratch his hide and let the clink of
coin outside, and show his love of constitution
is but form of prostitution.
This book will help immortalize our bloated pa
triots of size, and give the profiteers slap upon
their patriotic yap.
The producers news., 1927-03-18
Stain Says No War
Yet Because Workers
Won't Attack u. S. S. r

MOSCOW.-"There will be no war
either this spring or this autumn. be-
cause our enemies are not ready, ?
declared Joseph Stain, Soviet leader,
today when answering questions Of
workmen regarding the possibility OF
a break with Great Britain with war
as a result.
Stain as speaking in a local cleo
tiOn campaign when he was question
ed regarding war possibilities:
"0ur enemies fear the results Of a
war. because the workers 0e Eastern
Europe don't want to fight the Soviet
Union" said Stain. eve are pursu-
ing policy of peace.
81 believe a break with England
is hardly possible. because it would
The producers news., 1927-03-18

tratlon forces in the senate against
passage of any resolution for inquiry
into the political or economic moves
of this regime.
For Borah's attempt to authorize
hearings on Mexico and Nicaragua
no rollcall! For Jim Reed and La
Follette's motion for extension of
the life of their committees on cor
ruptlon of the senatorial primaries
and elections of 1926-no rollcalll
For the proposed inquiry into the
rapid consolidation of the electric
power trust, asked by Walsh of Mon
tana-nO roll-call! For inquiry into
industrial depression in agriculture
ana manufactures and mining, sought
The producers news., 1927-03-18
POPLAR WILL DEVELOP
NORTH COUNTRY ROAD

Poplar, March 1.-THE Poplar
Commercial club held another OF its
club luncheons at the Gateway hotel
Wednesday night. The number. pres
ent indicated that the organization Is
increasing in members as well as IN
interest. A number of important
community matters were taken up
and disposed of, probably the most
important of which was the decision
to expend a large sum of money Il
the improvement of the road leading
into the north country. Since the re-
organization of the club and since
the holding of these luncheons every
two meeks, more interest in the com
The producers news., 1927-03-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Federatedpress.

Washington-(FP) Sen. Fess of
Ohio, former chairman of the repub-
hcan congressional campaign COM
mittee, discussing with Sen. Cope
land of New York, spokesman of
Tammany, the attitude of the two old
parties, admitted that the republican
party stand for protection of pri-
vate property rights"
Fess admitted that the republican
party pays more attention to the
integrity of business than does the
democratic party; that is why most
of the business people of the coun-
try are IN the republican party"
Typical of Coolidge-Mellon meth
ods was the fight waged by admins
The producers news., 1927-03-18
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL EDUCA
TION
Continued from last Week,

Continued from last Week.
So. WHAT is INTEREST?
Present-day banks concentrate tremendous sums
OF capital which they draw together by means Of
a particular operation i. e. paying a certain in
terest to the depositors. If someone has cer-