davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES
TIBE>-TwO. new, 36xi. nOn-skid; sever
good tubes -4tS Georgia ave -
FORD DEALERS:

The Thomas Timer Fcle,a Shelf and
Brush wiil overcome Fora ignition troU-
bles- The timer shell makes contact At the
right time and really makes u. why
THROW the entire she'll and brush away
when 9. IL necessary 80 replace your timer
With Thomas Timer shell md Brush
you can replace tho four springs and brush
for l5c. This - easily done in hve min
Utes with pair OF pliers. Use ? Thomas
Timer Shell and Elevator and keep yOIr
and oil. Simple. easily attached, and
guaranteed FIR the life Of the motor
Prompt deliveries THE AUTO ACCES-
SORES COMPANY. Dependable Access
series" zoI NInscy Bldg. Phone Main
@0as. Exclusive Distributors ny9-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19

ANOTHER SUITABLE FOR ROOM
RENTING
Located near Sd and SITS. NV; 10 large
rooms, bath, heated by furnace, very SUP
stantially built.
ONLY $1,000
Must be sold. Act quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
WRIGHT
PROFESSOR BELMONT

r. lmist and cIairvoyant, readings daily.
sat guar. sig L s.. Phone Main 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
FORD DEALERS:

Tho RocksWsy Starter for Fords IL In
expensive, simple, dependable. easily in
stalled aud operated, ivc8 not detTact
from appearance n -ar. Prompt deliver
icE THE AUTO ACCESSORIES 20, DE
pendable AcCessoTiCS." 401 Munsey Bldg,
Phone Main 2057, Exclusive Distributors.
mY9-9et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19

NEAR Sth AND L STREETS n. z.
Six rooms, bath, furnace heat; semi-de-
.ached. Price, $4,000.
TERMS, $500 CASH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auct.oneera
18th Streets N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19

NEAR 3RD AND sEAToN SITS. n. L.
rooms, bath colonial porch; nearly new
and modern In every detail
PRICE, SI.760.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O to $500. 900 on n.
c. real estate. Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with economical
consid eration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS Co
Southern Building. s07 18th at ~ W
nosB-9Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19

NEAR 18th AND @ SITS. n. \.
6-room, bath, brick; cellar under entire
house. Yard to alley.
PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
BIG BARGAIN SALE TIRES

ALL THIS WEEK.
=. Y. Tire Brokerage n Accessory Co
North ee@9. l7i2 18th ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
CLAIRV0YANTS
MARTHA SPENCER

I,ee"sed BY the District Of COIumo,a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

The designers of this famous house have evolved some of the most strikingly stylish top coats and Spring overcats for this season that are to be found anywhere in this glorious U. s. A. Materials are all of the highest grade. .-l
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

In this department there has been pre- sented from time to time some of the varied activities that make Broadway one of the show spots of New Haven. This week we devote ouf space 10 an in stitutionv that is teaching the young and it is the Boardman apprentice shops at No. o5 Broadway. The course at this school consists of 4,800 hours of ap- proved instruction or little over two years; all lost time must De made up.
 All that is necessary for a boy or girl to enter is to be IA years of age or a grammar school graduate. The trades taught are printing, bookbinding, ma chin and tool making, cabinetmaking, carpentry, patternmaking, practical and applied electricity drafting, blacksmith ing, plumbing, steam fitting, painting and decorating, cooking, dressmaking, power machine operating a1id general home
 making. When the school starts de- partnent in window dressing, we will propose the name of George, the famous window dresser of THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS, for the professorship.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

We did not have time to go through the school but looked over the printing department, which is in charge of Joseph J. Reilly, secretary of the New Haven Trades Council and an inauen- tial member of the New Haven Typo graphical Union. Under the tutelage of this master printer and worthy desciple of the .art preservatiye, the boys are working on real printing on stuff that is used, for, as MT. Reilly explained, the boys take more interest in work of this kind than if 1t was experimental work, printing destined for the scrap heap. The work done is for the Board of Edu- cation and there is so much of it that no other work Is attempted. A number of boys who learned printing in this school are now known as excellent workmen in various shops throughout the country and some are located right here in this town.
 For girls, the first year is devoted to the use and care of sewing implements, the use and care of sewing machines, plain sewing, hand sewing, power
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

machine operating, cooking and related studies. Tor the second year there are Iprocesses of trade dreSSmaking, em- troldery, sketchiag, draplng and design ing, shopping and related studies. In the homemak1ng course the first year IS
 devoted to cooking and homemaklng, preparation of daily luncheon, house lated studies. In the second year there are preparations in serving the daily luncheon, waitress course, laundry work, home care of the SICK, first aid, household management and related | tudIeS. The studies cover such courses as civics, hygiene, textiles, color, mathe matics, English and industrial history. When the instructors are HI doubt as to the quality of the cake or pie turned out by the pupils, they are cordially in vlted to send generous samples to THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS, where our experts will pass on them.
 The machine and toolmaking course consists of shop rules, lathe work, plan fig and shaping, drilling, milling, grind ling, boring, screw machine operating, bench work, assembling, finishing, pack Iilg, shipping, blacksmithing, drafting, mathematics and shop lectures. Some kinds of machines are turned out com plete and machines made in this school
 
 land.
 There are social activities during the lyear such as minstrels, dances, cake and candy sales, summer outings and an en- jtertainment at Christmas. Every Friday afternoon industrial moving pictures of Ia high educational value are shown to the apprentices in the High School School auditorium. They furnish the apprentice an opportunity of becoming A., AI. f II the greatest industries in the world.
 The choice of trade and the train
 ng necessary to reach high standard of efficiency are problems that should be given serious consideration, by the pupil, by his teachers, by his parents, and ty the school. The majority of children Jeaching the age of fourteen are forced ty circumstances to become wage-earn- rs and leave school whether they are in
 iaSth grade or are grammar school grad rates. These boys and girls, armed with grammar school diplomas, go forth in
 earch of jobs. Some succeed in getting IIiaces and making good, while by far le larger number fail, and in turn add fo the already dep1orab1e oversupply of unsl1i11ed workers.
 Educational authorities are doing everything in their power to overcome NllS condition. They nave learned from manufacturers that industrial develop Ment, competition and modern methods 1T production, have practically caused
 he "Old Apprentice System" to become
 xtinct, and that 1t is almost impossible
 give an apprentice the proper train ng necessary to become an efficient arti- zan. In the year 1913, the Board of Educa-
 ion established the Boardman Appren- t ce Shops to take up the work of train
 ng young men and women, as they were formerly trained in the shops by
 ar superior manner. By weaving the
 theoretical and practical together, the Itoy or girl graduates with a superior knowledge of his or her respective trade
 nd a splendid earning capacity, and be- C c1mes an efficient citizen of the com monwealth. .s.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

senate propaganda inquiry commTrree send machinery and other materials to Russia. at once to aid in industrial reconstruction, which she said would result in ridding the nation of the bolshevik burden.
 Charles F. Neill of Washington. um- pire of the anthracite concfliation board, sustained the contention of the engineers. f1remen and cranemen of steam shovels operated by the c. B. Markle company, Hazleton. Pa., that they are entitled to an eight-hour day with 3 per cent wage increase. fn- stead of being paid a flat per cent advance on the basis of nine hours. The award. retroactive to May 15. 1915 carries with it thousands of dollars in back pay due on wartime earnings. and applies to similar employees all over the anthracite field.
 Five hundred delegates representing 59 school organizations of St. Louis recently took up the question of pay ing higher salaries to public school teachers. The general trend of opin- ion was that salary of not less than $1.200 should be given all teachers of the state and that an increase should be made in all departments,
 The Spanish cabinet decided to grant an eight-hour working day to the build ing trades throughout Spain, wages to be fixed by committees of employers and workmen in each district. The cabinet also approved a bill to insure workers against unemployment.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

The new Spring suits are being shown in the most popular models, distinctive styles made up in the most attractive of fabrics which offer a wide range of handsome color combinations. Faultlessly fitting and superbly tailored.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

The federal government of Australia has taken measures to prevent the landing of bolshevilzi and other unde- sirables. The government has dis missed 500 shipbuilding employees on Cockatoo island, owing to the mems 'go slow policy"
 The strike of port workers at Buenos Aires, which has been in prog ress for 46 days, has prevented 600,O00 tons of cargo from entering Buenos Aires. Thirty refrigerator steamers which were shunted to other ports nfter starting for Buenos Aires could have carried away 100000 tons of Argentine meat.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

The Uruguay law IlmIrlng the wOrk' ing day to eight hours has adversely affected the large scale shoe industry by reducing output and increasing competition from skilled shoemakers, who prefer home. work where their hours of labor are not subject to su- pervision.
 The Central Federated union of New York adopted resolutions call ing upon all other central federated unions and labor organizations throughout the country to meet in con- vention at Atlantic City In June to consider calling a general strike against national prohibition. -..
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Tim Ryan, formerly foreman of the Register pressroom, and now a print ing ink salesman, attended the meeting of the Printing Pressmer's Union, Local No. "A, on Thursday night ar EagleS hall, and made an interesting address on topics dear to the heart of pressnian. He spoke of the home of the rressr1en and of the heating n'ant that had been installed. Some unions complained of the expense for this. but it was explain ed that it was really an economy as eoal is as scarce there in Tenne ssec as sup port of the new labor party is ill this state.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Indicates "some Baseball"

A trifling shipment of 36,960 base balls, 2,290 bats, 10,26O gloves, and other paraphernalia, including 5000 score cards, have been sent overseas by the Y. NJ. c. A. for use among the expeditionary forces in Europe. This would indicate "some baseball" before the boys come home. ,5'e'', k.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

toiling from eight to twelve hours day in the hold of vessel the once rotund Italian was enabled to dispose of more than 15 pounds of excess flesh. Ping hopes, therefore, to be faster than ever next year. He now is. con- cerned mainly in preventing a reaccu- mutation of fat, especially in the reg ion of the peck.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
EDDIE LOSES EXCESS FLESH
Hard Work in shipyard at Weehawken Causes Yankee OutfieIder to
 Reduce Weight.

Ping Bodie, Yankee outfielder, will never regret the work he did during the last few months in the Tietgen & Lank shipyard, in Weehawken. By
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Look at the expiration date on your address sticker. t-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Louis Cominsl1y. delegate from the union to the New Haven Trades Council gave report on a recent meeting, tell ing about various matters that came up and how they were disposed of. He also gave a resume of some of the speeches that were made The meeting gave MT. Cominsl<y vote ,S thanks for his report and Mr. Ryan said that .t was the most interesting report he had that the organization was improving and making good choice of it's delegates sent to other organizations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
OUR OWN BROADWAY

Apprentice Shops Located Broadway Teaches Young Shoot and Teaches Various Trades Boys and Homemaing Gs-Cobination of Manual
 and Academic Training Tends Make Good Citizens.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
SECRETARY REDFIELD
TO TOUR FOR LEAGUE

Secretary Of Commerce Redfield to-
day announced that on western
speaking tour week after next he
would urge support of the league of
nations. and asked cooperation with
the newly formed industrial board as
a means to reduce prices.
Secretary Redfield expects to speak
at the following cities on the dates
named: Akron. Ohio, March II; Chi
eago. March is: Minneapolis, March
1s; st. Paul, March 90; Superior and
Duluth, March 21
Indications point to a general tend
ency toward the restoration of prices
to a normal level. said the Secretary.
lie pointed to events of the week in
the discontii1uance Of price-fixing for
hogs. lowering of steel prices and re-
duetion of freight rates on road ma
terials as evidence of this.
The first meeting of the industrial
board was held today, and Secretary
Redfield said he believed it's success
was assured by the fact that no In
dustry had expressed opposition. The
steel industry has agreed to co-op-
crate, he said, and will send q COM
mittee to confer with Chairman Peek
of the board.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
PLANS ARE OFFERED
FOR CLEANING STREETS

At meeting last night of the Fed
Grafton Of Clubs from co,ored
churches of this city at the homo of
William II. Smith, 1929 4th street
the question of a cleaner city was
discussed. The deplorabIe condition
of several of the main thorouehfares
inspired a movement for volunteer
street cleaning
1t was suggested that each mer-
chant, particularly along penusvt-
vania avenue. should detail one Of
his employees TO clean the sidewalk
and the section of the street in front
of his establishment. Mr.. Smith said
that IL the refuse was swept into
piles he and many other men of his
acquaintance would work after hours
at night TO cart Ii away. and that
IL the movement gained headway he
would request OF the Motor Trans
portation Company, which EMPLOYS
him, the use of trucks for a limited
time for the hauling.
With the streets strewn with paper
and refuse, the sanitary conditions
are getting constantly worse. he said.
and q large number of the street
cleaners having been discharged for
lack Of funds. ii remains for Wash
ingtonians to take the matter UP with
themselves.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Kansas. kentucky. Nebraska. New

Kansas. Kentucky, Nebraska. New
York and the Regular Army.
The Italia is bringing casual COM
panies from Maryland, Massa chusetts,
New Jersey, Michigan, Missouri. Tex
as, Wisconsin. Georgia, Indiana. Penn
sylvanta, Iowa, Maine and scattered
negro companies.
The HoIlauder carries the 1a2d Field
Battalion, Signal Corps and casual
companies from New York and Nil
nois and number of casual officers
detached.
There are 10 officers and 1857 men
on the Agamemnon, including the sam
itary detachment Cd Battalion head
quarters. and companies n and + o
the 1o2d Engineers; casual companies
from Penusy lVania, New Jersey, Ohio.
New York, Oklahoma, California.
Kansas. Michigan; one company Of
marines and SO casual officers, three
general prisoners, n number of nurses.
civilians and clerks; Brest GONZALES
cent detachm ents Nos. IS to 81, in
elusive. five naval officers and four
French army officers, also are on the
ship.
On the Ava Maru are casual com
panies from Virginia. Texas and Mas
sacEusetts; the 6th heavy mobile ord
nance repair shop and detachments
from the Sth heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop. 80 casual officers and IL
civilians.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
THREE THEFTs ARE REPORTED
Liberty Bonds, Goods and Cash to
Value of 1894 Taken.

r. r, MCGOWAN, Great Cacapon. w.
Va. visited police headquarters yes
terday afternoon and asked that
search he made for a young man to
whom he iutruEted n $50 liberty bond
to sell. He was at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street he stated, when
the young man was sent 10 dispose
of the bond. He failed to return with
bond or money
Miss NJ II. Philpitt. 901 e street.
reported the theft of umbrellas val
used at more than S200 and $3.50 in
cash The umbrellas and money. she
stated, were taken from her place of
business Thursday night
Hinton Shuman and Charles "A. Hes
Ter. 5g04 Georgia avenue, reported a
ROBBERY committed in their room last
night. Shuman said he was robbed Of
$500. while Hesler said the rebber
took s36 belonging to him
Evening star., 1919-03-07
MAY GET DRUG INSTITUTE.
Chamber of Commerce Hears From
American Chemical Society.

The American Chemical Society has
notified Robert r. Harper. president
OF the Washington Chamber of Conn
rnerce. that 1t will be glad to con-
slider the National Capital as the pos
slble home for the proposed National
Institute for Drug Research when the
project begins to take definite shape.
In the letter the society stated that
at present ic is devotins all of it's
time to the securing of endowments
TO finance the institute. The tenta-
live plan Of the society calls for a
$40, 900, 900 endowment for the insti-
tute
The Ietter*to Mr. Harper was in
reply to one sent by the chamber
pointing out the advantages of the
National Cal pital for research work.
Mr. Harper said he viii get in touch
with the chemists later, when ttseir
s:Aas have taken more definite shaHs.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
CHAR!ESE. HUGHES
ON TAKING CABLES
Tells Supreme Court Action
Was to Promote Govern
ment Ownership.
Mr.. KING MAKES REPLY

Arguments before the Supreme
Court of the United States today on
appeals from federal court DEGREES
tismissing Injunction proceedings
brought by the Commercial Cable and
Commercial Pacific Cable companies.
in an effort to prevent government
control OF the cables developed
charges by Charles Z. Hughes. coun-
sci for the petitioners, that the action
of the government. five days after the
armistice was signed, was a step to
promote government ownership, and
the reply by Solicitor General King.
for the government, that the seizure
was necessary for the national de-
fense.
Mr. Hughes contended that the con-
gfessionai resolution authorizing the
President to take over cables when
he deemed it necessary for the ma
tonal security and defense" was un-
constitutional in that II faiied to pro-
xI1e proper compensation and re-
out due process of law.
ne argued that his clients cables
we're being operated with the utmost
emciency, that every assistance was
being given the government by the
prompt movement of business and in
maintaining a strict censorship. bi,t
tnat the motive in taking control over
the cables was not TO assist in the
national security ana defense, but to
promote policy of amalgamation
and government ownership"
Allegations made by the cable com
panies were declared irrelevant and
impertinent by Solicitor General
King, who argued that the arfnistiea
did not end the war. He contended
that the courts had no authority to
inquire into the Presidents action in
master General Burleson was a com
petent and unbiased official and that
ample provision for Compensation was
given by the resolution.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
ASSIGNED TO CAMP MEADE.
Gen. Buck Will Succeed Gen.
SohindeI in Command.

Nal Cen Beaumont B. Buck has
been relieved from command of Camp
Macarthur, Waco. Tex, and assigned
to the command of Camp Meade, Md,
to take effect March IS. He viii re-
lieve Brig. Gen. S T. Bsyard Schindel,
who is to be honcrab bly, discharged as
brigadier general and resume his
regular status as lieutenant colonel
of infantry.
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June, 1885. Up
TO the time of the world war his en-
tire service, with the exception of one
detail to the adjutant generals de-
partment, had been in the infantry
arm.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
MEDALS FOR LOAN WORKERS.
Treasury to Award Ones Made OF
CAPTURED Hun Guns.

Medals made from captured German
guns will be awarded by the Treasury
to all liberty loan workers
who participate actively in the coming
victory loan campaign.
The Treasury announced today that
the medals would be distributed to all
members of local liberty loan commit
tees who do conspicuous work in behalf
of the next loan, such as serving on vol
unteer soliciting committees.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
IRISH DELEGATE
WARNS Of FIGHT
Can Stop Ratification of
League in Congress, Says
0'CeaIIaigh.
GAUNTLET TO PRESIDENT

BIZ the Associated Press
PARIS, March If the Irish aues-
ton is not settled by the peace confer
cnce, friends of Ireland viii stop rati-
fieations of the league of nations in
the American Congress, Sean O'Ceal-
laigh John O'Kelly), the delegate of
the provisional Irish republic to the
peace conference, declared in state
nent today. He expressed doubt that
any league of nations could be formed,
and said that the Irish "have spoken
gently" to President Wilson long
enough.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Five Transports Sail
With 6,852 Soldiers

Five transports. bringing home 242
officers and 6,s16 men, sailed from
Brest, Marseilles and Bordeaux Mon
day for New York. The ships are the
Francesca, Italia, Hollandia. Agamem-
non and Ava Maru.
The Francesca has aboard casual
companies from Ohio. South Dakota,
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, PENN
sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia,
Connecticut, California, Colorado,
Evening star., 1919-03-07
BELIEVES RUSSIA
FOR BOLSHEVISM
CONTINUED from First Paae.>

for combating its spread. The wit
ness said that year ago Nickeiai
Isenin. bolshevik premier. had cor
rectfy forecast how bolshevist ideas
would take root in Bulgaria, Austria
and Germany in the order named.
america. Mr.. Robins said, alone is
able to combat boisheyisTn.
Mr. Robins quoted Lepin as declar-
ing that in his opinion the American
government was entirely corrupt and
as adding: we challenge every gov
ernment We may be overwhelmed.
but at the same time we will destroy
all moribuhd political governments.
Unceasing opposition to the prin-
cfples of bolshevism, both in Russia
and in the United States, was advocat
ed by Mr.. Robins. but he warned
against the use of military force and
the arbitrary suppression of IDEAS
The witness said the United States
should send an economic mission to
Russia to aid the people in obtaining
the necessities of life, declaring this
would be the most effective way of
fighting bolshevism.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
British Remove Censorship.

PARIS. March 5.--As a result of
by American officials
the British government has consented
to the removal of ali censorship on
business. commercial and all other
The censorship. 1t is said,
has been greatly delaying the fesump-
tion of American MISREPRESENTATION
with Europe.