davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27


IRE. automobile introducing wonderful new
s sns9i" LUG sn oinn
ton F. Louisville. Ky.
ladies' KID Eo.es in Virginia as sid line
on commission basis. Those with eS,ab.
pref-rred Addres Boons "a Kue 4Mm'
10 East Nint.en,h Street. Sew York city
iss!sret 3. ssa s.;ssss
km?wie,ise Of iinr preferred. TINT, j..
eairri hoS sos! kI is5s h NessIsa New
LII%oI;EIi Ms-salesinan wanted for eomp.e,e
sian ea sG,H'. s5 !etrle lGoT. si""'
LIVE WIRE AGENTS In every town -
sell "Bu.- Streak" Adjustable gap solid
man to APRON" dsairrs 'T Fsr H rnr,iss!ar:
write Richmond Sales Corporation. 3 -.
Box q. Richmond. va.
MR. SALESMAN-can you deliver the
VIII foo d. wol,b y9g can an Gsr aew sales man
sns nj H. dv cs ask o rS 3D.
OIL FIELDS.wanted. agents. sell nvc-acre
,,ihys.year OIL leases Wonder Texas oil
quick sales; ,7a weekly np Grigc OIL Lease
20. San Antonio. Tex.
=, paint ana roof eoa,inr OF hishss, grade
ar% AyeS S|n'5i n T 6ho
eeaSssr se h?HE T sasaf sTi
r ss|Rs Mf CO. ,S M or
Kansas CITY. Mo.
for %%s sT$ *
fs Saa GS iist ISL s 1nTSs CT
sAL EsMAN--Permanent posi,ion open for
energetic and dcternined salesman with
ed BY AZ msrchants $500 10 sso? per
hsmpon Box 30 0s sia,iS sizes ieHsIasd
yTsn Iaes to sen MY PTGHos,,a% q
Mes caI Slef d Go c %n2!ssae oo
LEsMAN---Pcrmancnt position in city for
wS cHps s, he OF ea rodG sTH
yi1nSGiing iaIkcrS ExSsrignse moi NECESSARY.
T1'eF sS's a9S fne2 f arny die See
basis Madmar Co. Utica. ". Y Y.
sAnTMES tar sSG Yielding End
Gs=,sSEsSea Inc Win "a..gnai rspu,a ZION.
H. W Or iS is M
MEN.-Reprcscn,a;ive opportunity un-
co"aled for w:de-awake man: hirhes,
proven in 4 dcmonst ration: exclusive Gc Id
Commission. Box 2. Station Il. Cleveland. o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men making small
sample to carry: SIS commission paid on ca
trial order taken. State line carried and
territory covered. Kccney G. Sons Co. 29o
Indiana Avenue. Chicago.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES salesrnen wanted by
bakers. meat markets clothing. dry goods
partmcnt stores. etc. Excellent exclusive
or side line; 20 per cent commission Let
us know what lines OF trade you work and
what territory YOU cover. and we will sub
nit our full proposition. Box 80, Boon
Vile. n. Y.
SALESM EN-Inexpcricnced or experienced:
city or travelling. Write for list OF open
ings and full particulars. Address National
Salesmen.s TT: Assn. Dent. 3?t. Chicago. Ill.
SOAP-Agents, marvellous dye soap, bril-
liant fast colors: quick big profits; Sc!
weekly repeat orders. Women anna Zcd
Buy regularly. Egyptian Queen Dye Soap n
wonder. Dyes silk. cotton. wool one minute
hands. Perfect results. No experience necrs.
sary. All or spare time. Write today Won
derful Offer. Other valuable products Adj
dress Peerless Products Co. Dept 10 6IS w
Jackson Blvd. Chicago. ILL.,
SIGN MISUNDERSTANDING $40 to 800 week /:
free samptes; gold sign letters any ono can
offer to general agents. Metallic Letter
Co: as North Clark. Chicago.
WHSLE advertisers keep on advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

NJ ECTANIC-W Wanted. first class Ford mo
chanic Apply foreman Universal Motor
Co. l2-i0li Mes; Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

FLOOR COVERING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen ana Agents.

SIDE LINE salesmcn-.Top notch specia
- sells an lines everywhcre. Quick act
Kcpeater. Commission 5000 nrs,n
paid Pocket samples. Responsibic hn,,f
NTt nni Co.. 400 Erickson Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

btiECTlNE work in all of its branChcs.
Sh!h"d detectives furnished on Shnr; no
uC". represented throughout United states.
Aiu' rlC"n National Detective Agency yIi
East Main Street Phone Randolph 1895
HAIk ItRESSlNt-itair waving curl. guar
antced SIX months. Not affected by .b. IN :
ppulng or sea bathing. Eul. particulars AZ
hughes Hair Dressing Farors. 2v9 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

DRUG BUSINESS--Wa Wanted. TO buy nav,
drug business q l2o care Times Dspat,f
DRUG STORE for sale. on account of RI
firing from the drug business. will sJ
drug store or half interest In same vii
unregistered clerk nj present In Store In
ng. the other half interest. One OF Il
ncst stores In one OF the best towns
l.2c0 inha hitantS In the Valley OF Virgin
Cash required. j. 4. Wallace. Drusgi5
'kton. Va.
DRUGGIST wants to buy small businJ
Would welcome suggestion aY to locn MI
for new business. Box 1ti. South Richmoia
FOR $3.50 ! will start you In light mani
featuring business. Unlimited demand N
products unbelievable: world your mark
Give phone 10. care Times. Dispatch
' Gail Madison Sesf after iPpo r TOT, ga
WANT to rent or nuy q houHe7 Tbs ufs9
best properties arc listed In the classic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

SALESM salesmen wanted by
large manufacturer to call on grocers,
bakers. meat markets clothing, dry goods,
partmcnt stores. etc. Excellent exclusive
or side line; 90 per cent commission, Let
us know what lines OF trade you work and
what territory YOU cover. and we will sub
nit our full proposition. Box Il 80. Boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

! SA LESM EN--Inexp experienced:
city travelling. Write for list OF open
! ings and full particulars Address National
! SaleSmen's Tr. Assn. Dent. 3?i. Chicago Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

AHENTS blake S23 to $50 weekly easy hand
ling our merltorius proposition: fast seller:
sure repeater; territory protected; act quick.
Dixie Sales Agency. No. $3.50 Vernon Avenue
,hIcngn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

,,,a nuuuIS % gaITnhs GasOlinc: distrIbul
wan. IN every town; permanent einuII
apeedoline Co. Dallas. ZEN.
afEEDERAT0R-Mak $40 next saturd \
selling ike wIldfire everywhere sell ntvs sno
orhtGr fgr Eords:.o good It's used by
rord run Ike a Packard. Put ON HTicii
T no iio0is-nH holes TO bore. Instant ss
II uHy ..svH 1873 ouich. Sell 10 to /
hrst afternoon: profit sic ErcI,,v soio
tails I, Address Perrin Metal Farts Co I;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

MARBLE WORK ER--f'irst class lcttcrer In
arblc and granite Must he quick.
cnraic and able to lay off own work, Pncu-
matte tools. Good wages to Al man:
none others need apply DO not come be-
fore writing. The Copper Marble Works
2"G-26S Rank Street. Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

S39h a AND SAILoRs-If $40 10 $50
Gay would interest you. write for No.,
lais. Bontcr. Boyce Bldg. Chicago '"'t u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
Italv Firm for Fiume.

Mr.. Wilson has encountered stubborn OBJ
stacle in his great work of fixing political boun-
dares in Europe. Italy firmly declines to abate
its demands for the great Adriatic port of
Fiume. To this, as to other portions of the
Adriatc coast the Jugo-Slavs lay claim. 1t is
a question of which has the better right. The,
president has apparently made up his mind that
the Italian claims are not we'll founded. Thus
a deadlock has developed between the United
States and Italy on the Adriatic question Baron
Sonnino has entrenched himself behind the Sc
cret treaties made between Italy and England
France and Russia, and the president reminds
him that the United States was not party to
those treaties.
In his fourteen points" given to the world
in January. 1917, Mr.. Wilson made this his 9th:
"A readjustment of the frontiers of Italy
should be effected along clearly recognizable
lines of nationality" In his 18th point dealing
with the Balkans, he set out: SERBIA accorded
free and secure access to the sea-" At the time
it was not anticipated that the Austrian EN-
pire would be dissipated The Jugo-Slavs were
to have Montenegro and Serbia, with access to.
the sea assured More than this is not ex-.
pressed
The whole question turns on the interpreta-
ton Of the concentrations contained in the pres
idents language. The Italians resolute,
relying on national history; the Jugo-Slavs are
quite as determined, basing their claims on the
inhltraton of former Italian communities. SEN
timent among we'll informed Americans leans to
the Italian side Whether Mr. Wilson will be
able to modify his attitude on this point re-
mains to be seen, but at the present he seems
to be unfortunate in his effort to give practical
meaning to the phrases he used two years ago,
Moreover, he is coming into personal contact
with some of the difficulties presented in the
Balkan question, and may be able in the future
to view with a more sympathetic eye the efforts
of diplomats of other days in trying to har-
monte the interests of that region
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
France Merely Wants the
Note Endorsed

France must not be taken as being skeptcal
of the security offered by the league of nations.
! Not at all. France has accepted the league as
inevitable France doesn't say the untried ex-
pertinent may not work. That would imply
doubt of its value, and France is too polite
to imply a doubt.
At the same time France will ask that
note be made. the merest memorandum at some
convenient place in the treaty, that England
and America engage to supply military force
to protect French soil if it is again invaded
But no disbelief in the efficacy of the league of
nations is to be construed. None at all.
France merely apprases the situation as did
the small boy who admired the deacon's calf
and inquired how he could get one like it. The
deacon told him he could get one by praying
for it. Then" said the small boy "you give
me yours and pray for another"
The French have to be practical about this
question of national security. In other mat
tiers, like love, literature and pulling down min
istres. they allow themselves some latitude
But touching the defense of French soil against
German invasion they long ago agreed among
themselves to keep on the plane Americans in
dictate when they refer to brass tacks France
doesn't know for sure what league of nations
would be, but it does know what German in
vasion is. 1t has seen two in a single genera
ton, and as far as French lights go it knows
only one certain means of repelng them
Whatever other means the peace conference
may like to try. France is willing to go in on
it for the sake Of good fellowship-with the
little reservation referred to. Let there be
league by all means But let England and Amer
lea be ready with men and guns in case-well,
just in case.-Kansas City Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
CODE BILL AND REFERENDUM.

The referendum law was adopted in Ne
braska that the voters might have an opportun-
ity to pass upon any act of the Legislature d.
rectly. The old form was changed, and all our
laws now start: BE it enacted by the people
of Nebraska" This is to take the responsible
ity home to the sovereign source of political
power in the state And the rule works both
ways; good laws as we'll as bad are subject to
its operation, and it may be used as we'll to OBJ
struct as to forward public interest.
1t is now proposed to invoke the referendum
to retard the enforcement of the co-called
. code" bill passed by the legislature Such a
course is clearly within the right of the voters;
if sufficient number of them ask for submits
sion of the measure to the popular judgment,
the vote on it must be taken.
However, the new law should not be meas
ured by the yardstick of its partisan opponent.
1t was enacted in pursuance of pledge made
by the republican party to the people of Me-
braska in its platform of 1918. No deception
was then or is now connected with the measure
1t was not conceived in the dark, nor brought
forth from secret conference, nor is it de-
signed to Unfortunately expand the personal
power or foster the political ambitions of the
governor or any other single citizen of Ne
braska
Chiefly, and solely it aims to give the state
Of Nebraska better government; to secure more
efficient administration of the public business;
to place responsibility for the conduct of af-
fairs squarely on officers charged with carrying
out the work, and to get 100 cents worth of
service for every dollar of public money ex-
pended.
Discussion of the code" bill will progress
from time to time, as its operation shows its
merits. When the public is made familiar with
its details judgment may be sincerely passed
upon it. In fairness it should stand or fall on
its virtues or it's lack of them, and not on the
prejudiced assertions of those who seek advan-
tage through restricting Nebraska to the un-
satisfactory and wasteful methods of an made
quate and out-worn system of state admins
fratiop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
Feeding the Bolsheviks

If Mr.. Hoover's plan for feeding Russia
through neutral agencies becomes fact, it is
not in exchange for bolshevist gold that Ameri-
can food can go into Russia but in exchange
for a rational and civilized bolshevist policy.
1t is with Russia as with Germany. We are
sending food across the Rhine for the purpose
Of Encouraging order and the establishment Of
government with which the Paris conference
can talk in the comprehensive terms of one
nation speaking with another nation Food re-
lief for Russia will not function if the transac-
ton is to be between the entente, or America,
on the one hand, and revolutionary interna-
tonalism" on the other. Does Lenine stand
ready to abandon his warfare against western
imperialism? Is the recognition he solcits to
be recognition of government or of cru
sades Or is war to continue under a new as
pect-we striving to kill bolshevism through the
offer OF food and Lenine propaganda working
to undermine the "capitastic Imperialism
which feeds him? Mr.. Hoover's proposal Of
food for Russia is not unconditional The least
ne can ask for, and apparently does ask for. is
that the Russia which clamors for food in or
der that it may go about its business shall re-
York Post. .ss -. -. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
f. title cT0zy' Corner 3

Sam, his gallant steed, and seemed
read yto meet any foe that might
appear.
Prepare. prepare to meet the
Knight of the Poisoned Sword"
shrieked King Bird Again there was
a crashing of underground in the
forest; again came the sound OF
some creature rushing toward the
arena, but this time the sound was
louder and more menacing than be-
fore.
The Mysterious Knight turned his
gallace steed to face the woods. Then
out from the shrubber ytore a great
horse with what appeared to be
long horn sticking out from its fore
head.
Peggy gasped with establishment.
"a unicorn" she exclaimed. My
I had no idea there was such an
animal outside the old-time fairy
books"
She had read of these strange
creatures that were supposed TO
have lived in the long ago, and she
had seen pictures of them rearing
up and fighting the lion for the Brit
ish crown, but she thought they ex-
listed only in fables. Now she really
wa salarmed over Billy's safety. Ii
a unicorn could fight lion, 1t ought
to be able to make short work Of
boy, even if he were dressed in
armor.
Look out, Billy. It's unicorn"
sshe cried.
Billy was startled at the sight Of
the horned horsse, but bravely urged
Balky Sam. his gallant steed. to
meet it. Balky Sam started sturdily
enough, but the unicorn neighed
shrilly, then lowered its head until
the horn pointed straight at Balky
Sam and charged at him. At the
same instant Peggy shouted another
warning:
Beware the poisoned sword" She
didn't know that the horn really was
poisoned, but why else the name, the
knight Of the Poisoned Sword 2"
Balky Sam caught the meaning Of
Peggy's warning just as the unicorn
seemed about to spear him. Now
Balky Sam had fought German war
horses and was far from being
coward, but he didn't bit fancy the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23

Should the existing tax law produce las it
probably wilD the estimated amount of $o,000,-
100000 there would thus be available from this
source and from the pending loan SIC, 500,000,-
000; this being exclusive of receipts from the
tariff and from sales on treasury bills, which
Mr.. Glass apparently contemplates selling to
the banks later in the year. Taking the calendar
year as whole the income from the two
sources mentioned would figure out an average
Of nearly $e00,0O0,0 600 monthly. which would not
imply an impossible reduction in outgo.
The situation is by no means so simple, how
ever. There has already been issued in antic-
patton of tax receipts, about S7500O0000 of tax
certificates, maturing in June and July of which
$158,000,000 were sold in 1918.
A more important item is the fact that the
forthcoming loan has been more than covered
by issues Of certificates. the total now amount
ing to approximately s5,000,0O0,OO0 To the ex-
tent that this paper has been sold during the
current year the proceeds would naturally figure
in the 1919 estimates. But these anticipating
borrowings mean that the proceeds of the loan
will add nothing to the treasury's working bal
ance, which according to the latest available
statement stands at $l468000,000 b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
Female Labor.

A. L.. C.-The merchants of this
place are working their women en-
ployes from nine to IA hours a day
What is the regulation working day
for women and to whom can I refer
this matter for adjustment? l
have written the county attorney,
but have been unable to get him to
take any action.
Answer-Section IA of chapter as
of the Revised Statutes Of Nebraska
for 1913 provides as follows:, No
female shall be employed in any
mandatory, mechanical or nier-
camille establishment, laundry, hotel
or restaurant, Office, or by any pub
lie service corporation in this state
more than nine hours during any
one day, or not more than 81 hours
in one week. The hours of each
day may be so arranged as to. per-
NIT the employment of such female
at any time from a. m. to 10 D.
M, but in no case shall such en-
ployment exceed nine hours in any
one day.
Section II of the same chapter
provides as follows:s Any employer,
overseer, superintendent or other
agent of any such employer who
SHdli Nloidte any Oh the provisions
of the next three preceding sections
shall be fined for each offense in a
sum not less than $40 nor more
than $50, and it is hereby made
duty of the deputy labor commits
sioner to enforce the provisions of
the next preceding sections.
II you have taken this matter up
with the county attorney and he re-
fuses to take any action, you should
write to the deputy labor commits
sioner at Lincoln, as provided by the
last section quoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
Points On Victory Loan
New York Evening Post.

Recollection of the varying moods that at
tended the Liberty loan "drives'-high optim-
ism at the outset, fears of partial failure when
the campaign was half completed, and reviving
confidence in the days just before the closing Of
the lists-has doubtless influenced the financial
community not to pitch its predictions too high
regarding the outcome of the canvass which be-
gins on Monday. Nevertheless, the terms of
ming OF the week. being distinctly more favor
able in nearly every respect than the public has
been led to expect, furnished an incontestable
ground for hopefulness.
The favorable points have already become
thoroughly familiar Instead of the $5,000,-
100000 or $4,000, 100000 forecast in January and
February as the amount to be asked for only
81, 500, 100000 is required and oversubscriptions
will not be accepted. This clearly carries the
possibility that should the notes be in active de-
mand on account of the tax-exempt feature OF
the 3 34 per cent issue. or for other cause, sub
scriptions may be filed in excess of the amounts
actually wanted by investors. The interest borne
by the tax-exempt notes is actually somewhat
above the yield on the outstanding tax-free
3l2s; and if it is objected that the rate Of "a
per cent on the partially taxable notes is slight
ly lower than the return that may be had from
outstanding bonds carrying partial tax exemp-
ton the bond experts answer would be that
short term note can hardly be compared with
10 or 20-year bond.
While ealing upon patriotic feeling, there
FORE as an incentive to liberal subscriptions the
secretary of the treasury has actually provided
incentives of more practical sort The sur
prsing part of Mr., Glass loan announcement,
however, lay in the implication that the govern
ment's financial needs could be cared for by the
issuance of only $4,5O0,0000OO notes.
Does the treasury contemplate further
drastic curtailment in outgo? AS compared with
last December, when national expenditure was at
its peak the disbursements of February showed
reduction of 1871 ,00O000 those Of March
$o81, 100000 The following table shows the
course of expenses month by month since our
entrance into the war Figures in thousands:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-23
%AeeHs~
&ASr4G6N
Again the "DayiIghtv Law

Emporia, Kan, April 10. To the
Editor Of The Bee: l noticed one of
your editorials in regard to farmers
kicking on the daylight savings plan
and you thought that they were fool
ish to make kick. OF course, do
not know just how it is with farm
ers In Nebraska, but farmers in Kan
sas, and especially in this part of it,
find that their hired help which they
mostly have to depend on, insist on
going to work at and quitting at
6 and they are not going to work at
8 and quitting at or beginning at
and quitting at 5. They want to go
to work at and quit at and if the
farmers do not let them do that,
they will not work for them. So
that is where the trouble comes in.
The first part of the forenoon Is too
wet for harvest and to begin at
about the LIST to 10th of May cutting
alfalfa and cutting right on all the
time until frost in the fall and it is
too wet to work at that until al
most noon, and then when they quit
an hour earlier than usual it makes
a mighty short day and that is why
they object to it.
l thought that probably with this
understanding of the matter you
would not, think they were SO fool
ish for wanting the time changed
back. I think that in good many
cases there is always two sides and
that it is a good idea to know what
is on both sides before an editorial
is written on the subject
N. B. HAYNES.
(The Bee must disclaim ever hav-
ing defended the daylight law. even
as a war measure. or ever having
published anything, unless it might
have been a letter in the Letter
Box" column, criticizing the farm
ers for objecting to the law, or CALI
ing them foolish for SO doing. AS
far back as 1914 The Bee took a
stand against the law as being un-
necessary, and has never changed its
viewpoint. That it is law. how
ever, suggests that it is our duty to
observe IT'D