davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

SALESWOMEN
Frederick Loeser & Co.. Brook
lyn, require number of expert
enced Saleswomen in the follow
ing departments:
Books
Buttons
China and Glass
Gloves
Hosiery and Underwear
Infants Wear
Men Furnishings
Muslin Underwear
Playing Cards
Ribbons
Shoes
Toys
Veilings
Yard Goods
Apply any hour Of the day to
Superintendent, fourth floor.
SIENOGRAPH HER
for busy law Office; refinement and good
education essential, also some knowledge
or legal work; good opportunity; Christian
firm state full qualifications Box NJ H
Is, Tribune.
STOCK G1RL-Wholesale house. expert
ence not necessary, hours, Sis to 8.
John Wyeth & Bro. IL East 22d st.
WANTED-Five bright, capable ladies to
travel demonstrates and sell Dealers
go to $50 week. railroad id
Write at once, Goodrich Drug Co. Dept
$50, Omaha. Neb.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BUTLER vaiet; useful, thoroughly expert
enced, best References, city or country.
Miss Shaugnessy's Agency, $50 Sixth Av.
BUTLER or valet. coored; good tailor;
wishes position. Green 2S7 West 1884 st.
CHAUFFEUR; mechanic; any car; years'
experience; splendid personal references;
city or country. Miss Shaugnessy's Agency,
$50 Sixth Az; telephone s519 Bryant.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic: married: eight
years with last employer; first class ref
erences; country preferred. McHale. 1899
Second ave.
CHAUFFEUR. colored. fourteen years ex-
perience; private; 90 own work: refer
ence Sls West i39th st. Audubon $500
LE-First class handyman, gardener
and cook: 10 years references Mrs
Joness Agency, 6S2 9th av. Vanderbilt 31TO
DAYS WORK-Colored; or take washing
home. BouVa, 1852 w. 14lst st; base
ment
FARMDR-Tife experience in fruit. flow
ers vegetables out of door and under
glass; 40 years; single. 1l9 South LIST St,
Brooklyn.
FINNISH couple chaueur. cook or house
worker; excellent references. Scandi-
navian Employment Agency. 1919 Lex. av.
references. Scandinavian Employment
Agency, 1928 Lexington ave.
HARDENER FORGER-Flrst class all
around bench mechanic; Is years expe-
rience In machine shops; competent man.
Demirjian. 2lo East 25th st.
MAN, 80, we'll educated. single. desires posi-
tion Of trust where tact diplomacy and
the ability to meet the public VIII be appre-
ciated; highest references. AA 2l0. Tribune
SHOEMAKER. can make plaster cast,
good last filter on all kinds deformed
feet have knowledge all feet diseases can
help great deal with ready made shoes
wants steady position. Joe Zrnig, 1914
st av
STOCK CLERK, 30. four years. experience
desires permanent connection with repu-
table concern. Box l. So Tribune.
YOUNG MAN IT. desires clerical position
with reliable frm good chance for ad-
vancement. Morris Goldberg, $50 Myrtle
av.. Brooklyn.
WANTED. - Young woman to manage
small multiple letter department;
should be rapid, accurate typist. n
knowledge of Hoover automatic type
writer Is desiraole she VIII supervise tho
mutt lErnpninH and nlltnC In of form let
tiers and Will be responsible for accuracy
OF work: real opportunity for II girl
with executive ability. Write giving age,
experience In directing others and salary
desired +. H.. Box S07. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SHORT TERM INVESTMENT
LONG TERM PROFITS

Throug h our own expenditures we have
perfected an article which can be sold to
every household, theatre hotel, restaurant
~na olflce over 400 requests for agencies
received. we require additional capital to
manufacture and sell IN quantities. WIN
maze ATTRACTIVE proposition to parties
mating medium sized short term invest
lieht WIN others, who viii share pro rata
IN definite pronts, payable monthly Part
OF TINS available to prompt and desirable
parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE
S20-S25 PER WEEK
to the young woman who has
her living to make.

The following should appeal
to you because it is a true story
and is within reach of any
young woman between the ages
of Is and 25 years. 1t relates
to PAPER-PATTERN FOLD
ING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Flour ard Mathematics ,s

Now York; cose rinsn "a"
Corn -four. 4.o0m 4.25 5000 40 500
Rye FIR ch. e.75M1OOo 8.75m1o,OO n ~
Bran. 100 ID 49.o00 - 47.o0G 49, 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
= IL S [ G n q IA G G


Wheat.-1t was learned yesterday
that the Grain Corporation has had but
few requests in response to its offer
to resell flour. The requests in New
York have amounted to about 10000
barrels, or only little more than one
days supplies. Receipts Of wheat here
yesterday were 229,60O bushels.
Corn.-Corn prices rose again YES
terday, closing the day with net gains
of "a to 324 cents. May corn closed
at LII and July corn at 1885. Prices
were higher from the opening. Further
wet weather was reported in the South
west, hog prices were higher, and re-
celpts and country offerings were light.
Argentine corn was offered rather
freely.
Traders are watching anxiously for
further action by the Grain Corpora
ton j. II. Barnes, the Federal Wheat
Dlrector, has stated unequivocally that
II his offer to resell flour to the do
mestic trade should not prove effective
IN preventing advances in grain prices
he will take other measures to the
same end. One of the possibilities in
this connection is the lifting of the
restrictions against the importation of
Canadian wheat
The Produce Exchange will be closed
next Tuesday in honor of the nth
Division OF the expeditionary forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET

WILL sub-let two connecting furnished
or unfinished offices in desirable local
reasonable. For interview address Box
G. L., Tribune sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

WIDOW ER-Middle-a aged, wide experience.
excellent character and habits wants
position as manager, superintendent or
OTHER trusted position in factory. business
city or rural property Can furnish $4,000
cash bond. Address Manager"
WORKING SUPERINTENDENT country
estate, married. no children; years last
place. Mrs. Jones's Agency, $50 9Th av
Vanderbilt Sill
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

the persons responsible for Wednes-
days carnage be punished, the Ger
man stemberg division be recalled
from Hadbetg, the iron division be
disarmed, and the governor resigns.
DUSSELDORF. Feb. S.-Govern-
ment forces have occupied the princi-
pal thoroughfaTes and are turning
machine guns on the striking work
ers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

nelius Turner, of I541 Columbia street
northwest, bruises on the body and
shock.
The car. in charge OF Motorman
Wells, had crossed the intersection at
Sixteenth and H streets when Reeves
car hit it. Failure of the brakes to
work on Reeves car is given by the
police as the cause of the accident.
The injured were treated at the
Emergency Hospital and later re-
moved to their homes. Both of the
cars were badly damaged and traffic
on the line was delayed for nearly an
hour.
An ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital collided with an army truck
operated by Private John Smith, or
Camp Mefgs. at Seventh and u
streets northwest. The force Of the
collision caused the army truck TO
swerve and strike Nicholas Watson,
OF sos I street northwest, and JACOB
Abrahams, 521 n street northwest
Both men were taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
VOTE TODAY upon
FOE CONSTITUTION
CContlnued from First Page.l


OF seven years; he shall have the
power to sign treaties and alliances
with foreign powers and to declare
war or peace, but treaties with
foreign governments must be ap-
proved by the Reiehstag.
The Reichstag shall comprise two
chambers, the chamber Of the people
and the chamber OF states. Deputies
shall be elected to the former by Sc
cret, direct and universal ballot
cast By men and women over - years
of age. The chamber of states shall
be composed OF deputies of the Ger
man free states. there being one dep
uty for every million inhabitants. The
duration OF the legislative mandate
for both chambers shall be three
years.
POLITICAL power shall be vested in
the people, to be exercised on the
basis Of the imperial constitution and
in the free states according to their
constitutions
international law as at present in
force is recognized by the empire a.
forming part of its own law as en-
lowed with a binding character.
Privileges and advantages Of birth,
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
GREATEST REVENUE.
BILL PASSES HOUSE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NCohlinueo from FIRST Page.)
Wilson that the bill should be reduced
from $4,000. O0O.0 6O to $4,000, 900, 0OO.'
Kitchin also made accusations that
there was a propaganda to defeat tn :
bill so that the present law would
remain in force.
p The House conferees. he said.
agreed to drop many of the House
provisions they wished to stand by
because they feared their insistence
might aid this propaganda"
May Spend 20 Billion.
The expenditures of the Govern
ment this fiscal year will be nine
teen if not twenty billion dollars"
Congressman KItchin said. by bonds
and taxes we have raised only $14.-
900, 900, 900 so far. This means a new
bond issue of $4,000, 100000 or $1,000
100000. If the expenditures run to
$50, OOO. OOe, 900 the Secretary of the
Treasury will have to get a new
bond authorization from Congress"
Turning to the expenditures for the
next fiscal year-from July, 1919, to
July. 1920. Kitchin said. expenditures
would be not less than SIC, 1000. OOo, 900,
while the bill raises only $4,000, O0O.-
900 for that period.
THAT leaves a deficit of $4,000, 0OO,-
0o0," he said.
Fear that instead of the country's
bonded Indebtedness being $25, OOO,-
00O, 900 at the end OF the present fiscal
year, 1t would be $4,000. 900, 900,
was expressed by Mr.. Kitchin. He
added that taxes necessary to be lev
led to pay the interest on this indebt-
would be $1,000. 900 900, a third
more than all the taxes collected by
the allies before the war.
"And we will be called upon TO pay
$500, 100000 in interest each year
thereafter, if the bonds continue" he
said.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
RAINBOW DIVISION MAY
BE IN DISTRICT PARADE

The famous Rainbow Division.
which took part in most OF the i'm
portant battles from March to No
vember OF last year. may march in
the reception parade in honor OF
President Wilson and returned Dis
trict troops this month. g
Gen. PeytOn c, March. in his IN
teTvleW with newspapermen yesters.
day, said that the Rainbow Division
might be brought TO the United
States in time to participate in the
parade.
There Is very warm spot in Sec
rotary Bakers heart for the Forty
second (Rainbow) Division" said
General March And I wouldn't be
at all surprised II the division could
be sent home for the celebration.
The Rainbow Division is in the
army Of occupation. and because the
size or the army has not been de-
termined upon by the peace dele
gates the War Department has made
20 definite plans for the return OF the
unit"
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT PROPOSED

Congressman Kelly OF Pennsyl-
vania has introduced a bill for a
United States civil service board of
adjustment.
The proposed board is to consist Of
three persons to be named by the
President. and it is to constitute a
court of appeals for employees in the
classified service.
Disputes between employees and Of
ficials of bureaus, or divisions. would
be taken before this board for ad-
tustment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
THREE HURT WHEN
Street CARS CRASH

Three persons were injured slightly
yesterday when a street car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. in charge OF Motorman Jo-
seph Reeves, 523 o street northwest,
crashed into the rear end Of car OF
the same company, in charge OF Mo-
tormGn John w. Wells, BOIL P street
northwest, at Sixteenth and H streets
northwest
The injured are: Mrs. Joseph Haw-
ley, CT the Raleigh Hotel, shock and
bruises; -Addie Kempler, SIS o street
northwest, injuries on body, and Cor
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
SPARTACANS RIOT
IN KIEL;;9 KILLED

BERNE. Feb. Shine persons were
killed and twenty-five injured in the
Spartacan uprising in KEEL Thursday
night and Friday. according to dis
patches received here last night.
Armed sailors and workmen storm
ed the flying field yesterday, surpris-
ing and disarming the guard of gov
eminent forces. Many rifles and
motor trucks were seized which were
distributed among the workers.
Striking workmen promised to re-
turn to work today on the condition
that the armed guards be dispersed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

Hanover. schleswis-HoIstein, oldens
burg and Brunswick.
Westphalia-This shall include the.
Sehaum0urg district, Lippe and Pyr-
Hesse-This shall include Hesse-
nashua and the Grand Duchy o.
Hesse
Rnlneland-This shall include the
Bavarian palatinate and the princi-
pality OF BiEkepfeld."
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
READY FoR FLIGHT To PARIS.

social condition or creed are abolished.
All Germans have the same rights be-
fore the law,
"Religion-The free exercise OF re-
ligious practices Is guaranteed within
the limits of moral and public order.
Landed property-The present
distribution of landed property Is TO
De modihed by a wide process Of
home Colonization
The imperial government regards
as lts own Affairs matters dealing
with Foreign relations. national de-
tense, railways, aviation and police
service.
The draft provides that the fedora
ton shall be made up OF eigbt re-
publics, but does not provide FOR IA
varia or German-Austria. The doom
ment finally adopted win therefore
probably provide for ten constituent
members Those listed in the frst
draft are:
Greater Berlin.
"Berlin-This shall include the ur-
ban and rural districts Of Greater
Berlin, having 100000 inhabitants.
This republic shall stand at the head
OF the federation and will be subject
to state government only.
"Prussia-This shall include east
and vest Prussia and the Bromberg
district.
''Silesia-This shall also include
Posen, Sudeten regions and eastern
Bohemia.
"Brandenburg-T shall include
the province OF Pomeranfa, AItmark
and the Mecklenburgs.
Lower Saxony-This shall include
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

HAMBURG, Feb. 9.-The disturb
snces here are growing as the result
OF the coal shortage. and the aetivi-
ties Of thousands who are without
employment.
Although arms were supplied to
many upon demand. thousands who
did not receive them stoTmed the
city hall and cleaned out the entire
supply Of rifes and ammunition kept
there.
LOoting is common on all sides.
Armed workers are swarming about
the water front evidently without
orders.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
FOREIGNERS AIM TO
CONTROL j. S. SHIPS

Preliminary steps toward the de-
termination of a definite marine de-
velopment policy for the United
States were being taken by the Com
merce Committee OF the Senate today.
Two widely varying plans we're be-
fore the committee
The United States Shipping Board
has presented a bill which would
place the future development OF the
American merchant marine in the
hands of the shipping board. This
bill was drafted under the direction
Of Edward Hurley. former chairman.
Senator Jones Of Washington, chair
man OF the Commerce Committee, has
introduced a bill which would re-
store the merchant marine to indi-
vidual citizens. Senator Jones bill
declares that il is hereby declared
to be the policy Of the United States,
until rates of ocean transportation
become normal and generally COM
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. Legitimate
show houses in Chicago were closed
tight today. With the aid OF stage
hands and musicians. striking actors
allowed only one major theater TO
keep its lights burning last night
DicR Green, international secretary
of the stage hands, declared it was a
possibility that vaudeville houses
might soon be closed by action Of his
organization. in sympathy with actors.
Pending decision of injunction pro-
ceedings brought by theater mana
gers, actors and actresses in court
Yesterday were warned not to inter-
fere with performances at the Olym-
pic, where Fisk O'Hara and his COM
oany have a show.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
SHUBERTS ACT AS
OWN STAGEHANDS
Winter Garden Producers Shift
Scenes Themselves When
Actors Strike Spreads.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-smiles Of
contentment frightened the faces of
Lee and J. ]. shubert. theatrical pro-
ducers, this morning. They had quail
fed as first-class scene shifters.
When the musicians and stage hands
at the Winter Garden Joined the ac-
tors strike last night the managers
were faced with the alternative of
closing the house or jumping into the
breach themselves. 49,.
Peeling off their coats, the Shuberts
and other officials Of the theater, and
even chorus girls. seized the ropes
controlling the various scenes. Within
brief period the scenes had been
properly placed and the Shuberts
wiped perspiration from their drip
ping brows.
In the meantime a runner had been
sent down Broadway to obtain musi-
clans. All he could find was lone
piano player. With this combination
the big show opened, and according
to the management. not a person in
the audience left when the situation
was explained. The Winter Garden
will be kept open in this manner as
long as people come to see the show,
1t was announced.
Gloom peryaded the ranks Of the
actors, managers, and theater lovers
today when the committee of play
wrights. sumoned by Eugene Walter
and Avery Hopwood to arbitrate be-
tween the managers and players, ad-
mitted IL had "signally failed" 1t had
been hoped the playwrights would
bring about a satisfactory settlement
by today. The managers are more de-
termined to fight the Actors Equity
Association and the players are just
as determined to force recognition Of
their union.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

petitive. to place so far as practicable
with American citizens the operation
OF merchant seaEoing vessels.
Under the terms of this bill the
President would be authorized to uis-
pose of the ships built under the
emergency legislation to American
citizens.
The shipping board would, under
its bill maintain control of the mer-
chant marine of the United States,
and would determine what ships were
to be sold. Leases of ships by the
shipping board is also provided.
More stringent restrictions upon
leases made by the shipping board
have been recommended to the SEN
ate committee. It was expected t.,at
when formal hearings begin there
would be testimony to show that for
eign shipowners are now striving to
control. by lease, the American mer-
chant ships.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
SH0EMAKERS PAID AS
HIGH AS $120 A WEEK

BOSTON, Aug. 2I.-Inquiry into the
high cost of shoes by the county grand
jury developed that some shoe work
crs had been earning $12O a week.
These instances were few, but it was
testified that many made $50 a week,
while the average was about $40.
Boys have been getting $50 a week.
II was said that a pair OF shoes
sold by a manufacturer for $3.50 was
displayed in a store 400 yards from
the factory marked $12.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT
OWNER FINED AFTER PROBE

Z. Madison Hall. owner Of a steamer
playing between Washington and
Colonial Beach, was fined $1,000, and
Chapman 4. Slye. captain OF the ship,
has had his pilots license suspended
for thirty days by Washington steam.
boat inspectors.
This action followed an investiEa-
ton conducted by the Washington in
spectors Of equipment or passenger
steamers. and resulted in the with
drawaI Of several other passenger
vessels.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Back from France after service in
the marine corps dating almost from
the outbreak OF the war, Capt Jo-
sephus Daniels, jr., son of the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. will leave Wash
ington Sunday night for Raleigh, n.
c.. where he will enter the business
department of the News and Observer
of that city. the newspaper owned and
edited by his father. The young mans
resignation from mis- commission has
just been accepted.
Captain Daniels enlisted in the ma
rinc. corps in April, 1917, a few days
after the declaration of war. After
a strenuous career in a marine corps
training camp he was commissioned
second lieutenant IN February, 1918,
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
MINERS REFUSE GEORGE, PLAN.

"ANLhS NET r. -
l.UNDUN, Aug. 21.-Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal for the state pur'
chase of minera lriEhts in the coal
fields is not satisfactory to the min
ers. according to statement by
Frank Hodges, secretary Of the
miners federation. printed in the
Daily Exchange Press today.
The premier. according to Hodges
proposes the Unification Of the mine
fields into ten great trusts.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

and was made a first lieutenant in
September of the same year. going to
France with the supply company o;
the Thirteenth regiment OF marine
soon thereafter.
"Over there" he was made aide-de-
camp OF Brig. Gen. SmedIey Butler
commanding the Fifth marine bFigad,
and one OF the bestknown sea sol
diers in the service. Captain Daniels
was with General Butler at Camp
Ponta Nozen, receiving his final rank
in May of this year, and gaining tn,
commendation of his superiors. H,
returned to this country recently witt
the headquarters of the brigade He
has not seen his father and mother
yet, the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
being on a trip to the Pacific coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
FRED EILEBRECHT ALSO
BACK FROM FRANCE

Fred Eilebrecht has returned from
France and tickled pink" to be here,
tho he has seen the white lights and
the old cities of France and America.
Leaving here in August, he was sent
to Fort Macarthur, Texas for train
ing. He was made corporal there
and about September 4, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of private with
brains" For the benefit of those who
have never been in the army, We shall
explain that this means Sergeant.
September %, his division was trans
they were sent across the pond.
The ship was the President Grant,
and the trip was by no means pleas
ant. 130 men died Of the "hu" on the
way and were buried at sea. This
was not likely to raise ones spirits.
but Fred happily escaped. and finally
landed in France. There he was sent
to Counts packed in sardine box, as
they call the box cars in which they
were shipped" and was transferred
from the lend infantry to the l03rd
machine gun battalion, 26tn division.
II was in this division that he saw
verdun. He did not get . share Of
winning this great victory, but he
heard a great deal Of il from his sta
ton behind the fighting lines, and If
the war had lasted two days longer,
he would have been in active service.
He was at the front five weeks and in
France . much longer time.
On April 6. he sailed on the steam
ship Patricia His voyages seem to
be very unlucky, as his ship was on
fire on coming back. He landed at
Boston Harbor April II. and was in
the parade which took place in Boston
after the ship arrived.
Fred says he is glad to be home.
but he thinks the military training
he received has done him much good,
and would not take a million dollars
for his trip and experience.