davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
CASH PAID
FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
SEE MISS HOUGHTON
40S FLEMING BLDG.
Wanted Help, Male


SALESMEN-New carburetor for
Ford cars. Simple, not moving part,
installed in 30 minutes, guaranteed to
double your mileage and start in zero
weather without heating or printing.
15-day free trial. Our st. Louis man
sold 5000 in II months. Salt Lake City
man made $1,000 in one week. Write
L. G. J. Carburetor Co. sos w. Jack
son Blvd. Chicago 1t
AGENTS make big profits selling
our extracts, perfumes. cold creams,
face powders, spices, medicines, etc.
Beautiful high grade line. exclusive
territory. Sample soap free. Lacassian
Co. Dept. al, st. Louis, Mo. 1t
WANTED-Sa Statesmen to feature our
patented Slip-Grip soft collar fasten-
ers. Nationally advertised and extern
sively endorsed by the using public. re-
stricted territory, credits on all repeat
business, no competition, excellent OPP
portunity for progressive statesmen.
Preference given to speciality men,
calling on clothiers, haberdashers dr.t
good stores, department stores, drug
and jewelry trade. Liberal commits
sin. Sample outfit furnished. Terri
tory, Arizona. Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., ST
Louis. r
AGENTS s25 to $50 day easily
made. Men with ability who can han
die in big way valuable new auto nee
essity. Enormous demand. Every car
owner 100 per cent prospect. Write
today for special offer Insole Tire
Corp. 221 E. Third ST., Cincinnati. 1t
/ $500 PER month selling new pat
ented Fuel Vaporizer guaranteed to
save up to so per cent in gasoline 40
1 miles per ~allon made with Ford car.
| Sold on money-back guarantee. One
sample free. Stransky Vaporizer Co..
Pukwana S. D. 1t
! statesmen calling on garages, spe-
cial tool selling to 80 per cent of pros
poets; good for $40 to $40 day. Nit
chell Wrench Co., 1928 n. 18th St, St
Louis, Mo. II
LIFE INSURANCE. Good producer
can make satisfactory contract with
live company. Address Box 67J, Re
publican. bn
WANTED-Cotton pickers. Coco
picking. House furnished South
Center to Roeser's store, two miles
east. Johnson.
Misunderstanding statesmen fol-
state of Arizona. If you could sell life
savers on a sinking ship you can sci
this live wire speciality to business. pro.
fessional men and ranchers. Apply to.
day between o'clock and noon. D
Shannon, general manager of Arizona
% South 9th st. i
LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGCY
I, Cactus Way, bet 1st and Center
Phone 6e3
truck driver :. ........$ $3.50 da!
Ranch hand .$2.2!
Waiter. SIS week and boart
CAFE COOK .S11'
Dinner COOK .................-S l1'
} Cotton pickers .............e4c to g.
WANTED - Two wide awake can
vassers, A No. / proposition. Call an,
see at ia E. Polk.
JANITOR WANTED = At the Lam
son Business college. hours work
days, all day Saturday every week. Cal
Monday or Tuesday.
WANTED-Agent for Phoenix an
vicinity, good proposition. previous ex
perience unnecessary. Free school o
instruction. Address Massachusetts
f Bonding & Insurance company. Acct
dent and Health department, Saginaw
: Michigan. Capital. s1.50o0oo 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

WANTED sales manager
in the following states: Missouri, In
diana, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ar
k-.nsas, Minnesota. New Mexico, Ar
IONA and Louisiana. Men capable u
attaining sales force for the placing
of securities in Texas corporation.
Central Texas Electric Railway Com
pany, 2003-9 Amicable Bldg. Waco,
Texas. n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

FOR SALES acres alfalfa pas
ture. One mile west of Hanson juno
ton. H. K. Paxson. Tempe. Ariz. r
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Neutrality-suspicious.

WANTED-Buy good second-han
scale for grocery. also cash register.
Box APO, Republican. p
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

WANTED-To buy, good small COAL
wood range, also good Victrola. Small
size mission dining room table. Box
S0J Republican p
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

MIDDLE AGED man will go any
place to do light chore work for board,
Box 79J. Republican. p
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Wanted Help, Male

IMPORTANT bookkeeping position
open with along established firm for
a competent, fast, detail man. Must
be able to furnish bond. Healthy and
active. Opportunity for advancement
Address in own handwriting stating
previous five years experience. Box
S2J Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

BROOM house, 1910 w. Roosevelt
$3.50. Take Ford car as first payment.
Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
u. S. NOT TO JOIN TREATY
COMMISSION TANKS YET

The United States government will
not. assent to the suggestion OF the
peace council at Versailles tiSaI the
United States may participate IN Inc
deliberations OF commissions, even
though the treaty is not ratified. AZ.
the State Department it was declared
this government would not accept tue
invitation of the supreme council .Nt
Versailles to take place Immediately
on the international commission set
up by the treaty, and at the War De-
partment it was made clear that no
American troops would be used with
out Senate sanction to police districts
where the treaty provides for plebis-
cites under the military supervision OF
the great powers.
The two announcements were made
simultaneously and generally were ac-
cepted in the Senate. where the pos
sibility of premature American partici-
patton in the treaty has been one of
the storm centers of criticism. as
amounting to an administration
declaration of policy on the subject.
Senator'S on both sides of the treaty
controversy have expressed the opin-
ion privately that the administration
stand would aid in Fastening the hnaI
roll call on ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
REDS RETAKE OREL;
LOSING PETROGRAD


day. according to dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Terjioki. Finland.
from which place the red flag was
then visible at the masthead of the
battleship Petropavlovsk, which is
reported to have been raised since
she was torpedoed by the British in
August and now is lying in the kron-
stadt harboT.
The dispatch to the Mail states that
factories at Kronstadt We're working
Sunday and that seaplanes which
bombed the fortress that day were
fred on by anti-aircraft guns. The
reported raising of the white flag at
kronstadt Friday is as yet unex-
planned.
1t is pretty generally assumed here
that Petrcgrad is isolated and it's fall
is a matter of a short time. but the
position is obscure with the exception
of official statements that the rail-
road to Moscow has been cut and that
besiegers are within only few miles
of the city 1t is said they are hold
ing. with other places. PulkOvo. the
site of the famous imperial observa-
tory which oyerlooks Petrograd.
There are no details of actual OPP
erations or any reliable news as to
what force the reds are able to put
in the field to oppose the army com
manded by Gen. Yudenitch. A Hell
singfors dispatch received yesterday
says Gen. Yudenitch and stan are at
Gatchina. which apparently confirms
the British war office assumption that
that place is firmly in the hands of
the anti-bolSheviki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FOOD ASKED FOR PETR0GRAD.
Gen. Yudenitch Sends Message to
United States,

STOCKHOLM. October 21.-The
United States minister here. I. N. Nor
ris. has received request by tele-
graph from Gen. Yudenitch, and Pre-
mier Lianozow of the government of
northwest Russia urging the United
States to send food and other neces-
sites for Petrograd. which Gen. Yude-
mitch said he expected to take today.
The request was forwarded to Wash
ington.
Premier Lianozow's dispatch as
serted that Gen. Yudenitch's troops
Saturday last were only five miles
from Petrograd.
Gen. Vladimiroff. now with the
Russian northwestern forces. escaped
from Petrograd recently and conse-
Quently is acquainted with conditions
there. This has led to his being Sc
lected Professionally as governor gen.
eral of Petrograd in the event of it's
capture. Gen. Yudeni tch'S teadquar-
ters have been established ct Catch
ina.
tThe request from Gen. Yudenitch,
commanding the Russian northwest
ern forces investing Petrog-ad, that
the United States undertake the ship
ment of supplies to that city as soon
as 1t has been captured, has been re-
ceived from American Minister Nor
ris at Stockholm and probably will be
acted upon very soon. it was said to-
day at the State Department. The
text of the message was not made
public.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
NO SUGAR SHORTAGE,
REFINER SPRECKLES SAYS

Federal control of the sugar crop
was opposed today before the Senate
agriculture committee by C. A.
'Spreckels. a New York ref1ner, who
blamed governmental interference for
the existing sugar situation.
No shortage exists. he said. al
though the supply is "dislocated."
One million tons of the 1919 crop
will be available before January 1 to
relieve the present situation, he
added
Mr.. Spreckels said he would not OBJ
1ect to government control if it would
reduce the price to the consumer In
stead. he insisted. it brought about
an increase in price.
IF the matter was left to the law
of supply and demand. it would soon
get down to proper basis" Mr..
Spreckels said
He charged there has been hoard
ing over the country and declared that
western beet sugar growers were
withholding the crop from the mar
ket. He also asserted that several
thousand tons of raw sugar from the
Philippines were being held in New
York by Spectators"
Pressed as to the identity of the
persons holding the sugar from the
Philippines. the witness named James
5. Connell Company and Czarnikow
Rionda & Co. both of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Being Kept Informed.

President Wilson is being kept in
FORMED as to the threatened strike of
bituminouS coal miners the treaty
situation in the Senate and the ma
tional industrial conference. 1t was
announced today at the White House
that Improvement in his condition
during the past few days had made
1t possible for him to receive from
Secretary Tumulty written reports on
these and other pressing problems.
Announcement that President Will
son had appointed Owen'D- Young of
Schenectady, n. Y, as a member of
the public group of the national in
dustrial conference was cited by
White House officials as refuting re-
ports that Mr.. Wilson's illness had
rendered him incapable of attending
to any business.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presi-
dents personal physician, also per-
Mitted the President to have letter
yesterday from Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. administration leader in
the treaty fight, outlining prospects
for ratification of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 21.-
Unless living conditions can be
ameliorated, the successful operation
OF the naval torpedo station. now
nearing completion in this city, Will
be seriously imperiled. Rear Admiral
Ralph Earle, L. S. N, chief of the
ordnance bureau. yesterday told a
committee composed of NJ. B. Har-
low and w. A. Smoot. who waited on
MN to discuss the housing situation
here.
Rear Admiral Earle expressed hope
lhdt the citizens will at once provide
accommodations for the men, about
81 per cent of whom will be skilled
Iiechanics, and many of whom de-
sire to purchase homes here. He
sdld the plant will be permanent and
VIII give employment to 800 men
When running at full capacity, with
'oo TO 800 as the minimum.
g iua carter. colored. about twenty
IiNe years old, wife of Howard Car
yer, VINO lives at Riverside. Fairfax
county, was mysteriously shot to
aeath yesterday at Warwick. in the
OF Alexandria. Her body was found
lyins race downward in the woods
d snort distance from the station at
\ cock this morning by her father.
Nathan Webb. who went in search
OF her She had gone to visit her
lather. Webb recalled that shortly
after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
ne heard shot. but gave the mat
ter no attention.
colored man, wearing a soldiers
.rousers. black coat and SLOUGH hat,
was later seen by neighbors walk
ing rapidly away
Justice Arthur Kirby of Fairfax
county is Investigating the case.
falr1aX authorities believe that a
man endeavored to attack her and
she resisted. broke away and was
shot as she ran
In addition to her husband, she
leaVes several children
alexandria Lodge of Elks at a
meeting held last night decided to re-
turn To their home about November
l or as soon thereafter as possible
During the war the Elks leased their
nome to the War Camp Community
Service.
DR.. M. 4. Delaney is attending the
annual session of the Clinical Con-
gress of Surgeons being held il New
York city
Misses Margaret Arneta and Evelyn
Howard left today for New York and
from there will go to Chicago, Grand
RAPIDS and Indianapolis.
purcell S. Wade. three years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Wade. died
last night at his parents residence
515 South Alfred street
carroll Pierce, jr.. of this city. who
served overseas in the ordnance de-
partment, has been mustered out of
service and has accepted a position in
the foreign discount department of
the National City Bank, New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
w. R. E. AND MEN DISCUSS
PROPOSED PAY INCREASE

At conference between the COM
mhtee representing the members of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees on the lines
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and officials of the COM
pany. yesterday details of the pro-
posed increase in pay Of cents an
hour were d. cussed. No additional
demands were presented by the COM
mittee from the union.5 which was
headed by James Larey. international
was deci,led that the increase be re-
troactiye to October ]. If the men
accept, the increase Is to be paid no
later than November 8.
mass m.e.nting of. the street car
men has ben, called for midnight
tomorrow at Waters. Han l.n on ON ON
result Of the { difference: The union
viii then take outis action either arnees to
reject or approve %hatexeff pr Pnop con-
ferenceS. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FLORISTS TO MAKE VISIT.
Will Boom "Say-It-With Flowers
Campaign at Baltimore.

William F. GUIDE is to be one Of the
principal speakers at banquet of
the Baltimore Florists Club tonight,
when he leads a delegation from the
Washington Say 1t With = Flowers
week committee to the Monumental
city to interest the Maryland flower
growers in the flower week which is
to be observed in Washington from
November 3 to 8. Florists from Will
mington, Philadelphia and Scranton
are also to be at the gathering of
florists in Baltimore, the purpose of
which is to make the annual ''Say-It-
With Flowers" week of a national
character. The Baltimoreans are an
ticipating a flower week for the latter
part of November and will be invited
to come to Washington for sugges-
lions as to how to conduct these novel
events, which are becoming popular
among the raisers of America.
Other florists from the District who
will go to Baltimore tonight are: w.
r. Westcott. J. F. Lynch. z. D. Black
istone. George Schaffer. G. Donaldson.
o. A. c. Oemhler. A. E. GUIDE and w.
H Earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
RITES FOR COL. THORNBURGH
Will Be Held at Home of His Moth.
er Thursday at 1890 AM.

Funeral services for Col. Robert NJ
Thornburgh. Medical Corps. U. s. A,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident two weeks ago at San Fran
cisco. Calf. will be held Thursday.
Services will be held at the residence
of his mother. Mrs. T. T Thornburgh,
1891 10Th street. in the morning at
1890 O'Clock. Interment will be at
Arlington national cemetery.
Prominent officers of the Medical
Corps of the Army will act as pail
bearers. They are Mai. Gen. Mer-
rittee w. Ireland. surgeon general +;
Brig. Gen. Walter d. McCaw. Col
James ID. Glennan, commanding Of
ficer at Walter Reed General Hos
pital: Col y. NJ. Ashburn, Col John
l.. Shepard and Col. J. w. Hammer
Col. Thornburgh was thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason and member of
the Loyal Legion, the Army and Navy
Cub of Washington. the Bohemian
Club of San Francisco and the Lambs
Club of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
CAPT. L. H. SMITH THIRD
TO END ARMY AIR DERBY
Mather Field Entrant Arrives To-
day at San Francisco at
$3.50 O'Clock.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-Capt.
Lowell H. Smith. Mather Field en-
try in the Army's transcontinental air
derby, arrived here at $50. unofficial.
today, being the first of the flyers who
started from San Francisco to return
here, and the third to end the Army
race.
Capt. Smith. who battled it out with
Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, 1.-The fly
ing parson," over the first half of the
journey. had but 1877 miles to fly today
before he returned to his home han
gar at the Golden Gate.
Lieut.. Earl ManZelman, eastward
bound. who spent the night at Cleve-
land, 500 miles from his trips end ap-
parently was assured of fourth posi-
ton, as his nearest rival. Capt. Alex
Pearson, was more than 900 miles be-
hind, at Rock Island, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
ARMY MEN SEEK DIVORCES.
Capt. Henry w. Klotz and Capt.
H.F. Weser File Suits.

Capt. Henry W. Klotz. U. S. A. has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
Matte G. Klotz. He charges that
while he was in France his wife spent
more than 5000 of his money and
accented attentions of another man,
whom he names as correspondent.
They were married July 2, 1902, and
have no children.
Capt. Herbert F. Weser of the ex-
pedftionary forces also has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from his wife,
Fern L. Weser. He asserts that his
wife deserted him for another man
while be was fighting for his country.
They were married in Alexandria
September 81, 1912, and have one
child, whose custody the father seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Charles Y. OBrien. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. o'Brien of Clarendon, and
MISS Margaret Frances Leddy daugh-
ter of Nr. and Mrs. John Lcddy of
Bellwood, Pa. were married this
morning with nuntial mass at 81.
Joseph's Catholic Church, BellWood.
me ceremony was performed with
only immediate members of the fami-
lies present Miss Nellie Leddy. sis
ter OF the bride. was maid of honor.
ana brother acted as best man. Fol
lowing a wedding trip of about ten
days to New York and Pottsville the
couple Will return to Clarendon and
reside with the parents of the groom
at JOG Clarendon avenue.
me october term of the Alexandria
county court opened yesterday. with
Juoge samuel G. Brent presiding.
ne grand jury, with T. J. De Lash
mutt As foreman, returned ALI indict-
ments ard rendered a true hill in each
case. shortly after court convened
a tr1hute was paid to the memory of
George H. Rucker, late clerk of the
court when a bust portrait of him. by
| L. II. Gebhart. gift of Mr.. Ruck er s
trends at the courthouse was un-
yelled in the courtroom. with many
persons prominent in the affairs of
the county and state present Gran
dali ackey. former commonwealth
attorney and one of the oldest mem
bers Of the Alexandria county bar
was chosen to unveil the portrait and
make the presentation address
He spoke in euloey of Mr. Fucker
as man and friend. ami also of his
great love and interest for the coun-
~ ana OF the many things he had
~.
and eulosistic addresses were also
made By Judge w G Cloth. Judge
g f. Nichol of Alexandria CITY and
c. Vernon Ford. an attorney Of Fair
fax.
With election DAY CNovcmbcr ~
drawing near. candidates for office
are sharpening their tools and are
beginning to warm UP to the jobs
ahead of them. A big political mete-
ing is scheduled for this evening at
has been circulated throughout the
county inviting all candidates ard
their friends to speak
The committee appointed at the
last melting of the Clarendon Citi-
Zens Association to cooperate with
Sanitary Officer Cox in effecting Il gen
eral cleanup of Clarendon reports good
progress being made in the work.
Thursday has been designated as the
big cleanup day. The committee re
quests that on that day residents
place all tin cans and rubbish in a
suitable container on the edge of the
sidewalk near the street. so that the
work of the collectors will he made
as easy as possible. "Manpower" is
also needed on that day. The commit
ing to volunteer their services for
an hour or more are urged to get in
touch with Mr. GeoreiuS, chairman of
the cleanup committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
w. W. KELSER DEAD.
Was for Years in Charge Of House
Telegraph Offices.

W. w. Kelser, for years in charge
of the House telegraph offices. died in
Pittsburgh Saturday. Mr. Kelser, who
was better known as BILL" Kelser to
newspaper men of twenty years ago,
began his career as a telegraph OPP
orator here fifty years ago. He
worked" the private wire for Gen.
Boynton. Mr.. kelser moved to Pitts
burgh about twenty years ago. A
brother, John o. Kelser, of 1910 e
street northeast, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
No Inducement to Merge.

AS long as the action Of the Public
Utilities Commission results in MAX
ing the stockholders of one company
richer and the stockholders of the
other company poorer there will be no
1nducement to the prosperous TO
merge. Why should there be if the
commission continues, by its orders, to
take money out of the rockets Of the
public and put il in the treasury of
the Capital Traction Company. with
an allowance to the other company Of
Barely enough for them TO keep their
cars moving?
Upon the other hand. if the Public
Utilities Commission can give the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company sufficient money to permit it
To operate its systems to an advan-
tage and at the same time give the
Capital Traction Company sufficient
money to operate It's system to a like
advantage, the incentive would be very
much stronger for the companies to
energetic bring their properties to-
1ether and operate them as one pros
Porous system.
IF, however. the commission holds
that the profits from one company. the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
owned by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company TO maintain it's
system. as being illegal. then like
wise would the same commission hold
II the stockholders would undertake
TO merge, that the profits from one
company. the Capital Traction Com
pany. could not be used by the Wash
fngton Railway and Electric Com
pany. and we would still have this UNI
fortunate condition without "A remedy
II hope. however, that those who
FAVOR consolidation will not permit
such decision TO interfere with their
efforts. for il will be found that no
court will sustain such view
For the reasons stated I am forced
TO disagree with my associates as to
the remedy applied and state my rea-
son in this wise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FOUR LIQUOR DEALERS FINED.
Judge at Scranton Warns ANY
More Violations Means Prison.

SCRANTON. Pa, October 21.-Four
liquor dealers pleaded guilty TODAY
before Judge Wilmer in the United
States court here, charged with vio-
latlng the wartime prohibition
amendment. They were fined $3.50.
Il serve notice on all you liquor
dealers that if there are any more of
these cases coming into this court
to annoy the United States govern
ment this court will impose sentences
of Imprisonment in conjunction with
the fines, said Judge Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
REPORTS
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

The State Department is asked for
authentic" information regarding
the reported capture of Petrograd by
Gen. Yudenitch's army in a resolution
introduced by Representative Mason,
republican. of Illinois.
Denial Of the anti-bolshevist vic
tories, the RESOLUTION said, was Sub
merged in press dispatches. and it
added that the purpose of flooding
inc press with these misleading re-
ports was to enable certain interests
to bull Russian securities and bonds.
currency and politics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
THRACIAN REFUGEES RETURN
Allied Forces Go to Police Country
as Bulgarians Retire

SALoNIKI, Monday, October 90
Great enthusiasm has been aroused in
Greek Macedonia by the appearance OF
allied forces which. are moving into
eastern Thrace to police the country
after the retirement CT Bulgarian troops
Thousands of Tfracian refugees are re-
turning to their homes after their long
exile during the war