davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-30
JUNKERS STILL SEEK WAR.
Goeriits Corps Issues Call for ST.
Iesian Volunteers.

ZURICH, July 29.-The Freiheit de-
clares that the military circles have not
given up hope OF resuming war when
ever the chance offers, especially on the
eastern front. The paper reproduces an
appeal or the GoerlitZ corps of volun-
teers as follows.
"Silesians. TO arms. A precious part
of your province Is to be taken from the
empire. Enough of protests on paper.
We must act. You must defend your
province by the force of arms. Think
OF 1873. A nation unwilling to sacrifice
everything in the derence or the country
is an unworthy and a doomed nation.
The Goerlitz Corps OF Volunteers, a COM
ponent part of the army OF the empire,
is called upon to take part in the de-
corps"
The sun., 1919-07-30

mans death. The fact is. however. that
the indemnity that was agreed 70 be
paid and which has been Up to date in
part paid and which was the Indemnity
agreed upon in common under the proto-
col by all the nations TO which have
referred. including ourselves. the remain
der Of that indemnity SO justly exacted
Is taken away from Germany under the
peace treaty which we are now consid-
ering"
The sun., 1919-07-30
Hail Damages Crop. I'm Canada.

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 29.-Crops in
sackville. N. s.. ten miles north Of here.
were ruined, windows broken. poultry
killed and other property damage done
In 4 severe hailstorm this afternoon.
Some OF the han stones were reported TO
be more than an inch in diameter.
The sun., 1919-07-30
TOBACCO COMPANY TO EXPAND.
British Company VIII Issue Nine
Million New Shares.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE Sun from. the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1910; all ri0hts reserved
LONDON, July 29.-It is proposed to
raise fresh capital for the Imperial To-
bacco Company of Great Britain. The
method to increase the capital to $685.
900. 900 is by the creation of 5000, 200
new shares of IS each.
The expansion Is due to the increased
consumption of tobacco since the war.
The sun., 1919-07-30
Presidents Message to Senate

the following message:

SHTHGToE July ssIn sending the
fhe Loyinguu
The sun., 1919-07-30

Lunches. - 20 .. sssLi
Dinner. $3.50 to Q. 75e.,
with Chicken or steak.
Sl.oA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

Accompanied by Or. +. F.. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Odell took their
12-year-old daughter, Dora, to the Sis
ters' hospital, in st. Joseph, last Sat
.urday noon, where she was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis.
The many friends of the family will
be glad to know that she is getting
along nicely.
--Forty-two scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school last Sunday
morning, and the collection amounted
to S2l6.
Misses Helen, Matte and Mildred
Fuller, Of st. Joseph, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Courier last Sum
day.
Brother o. W. Adams held SER
vices in the holiness church, at Fill
more, last Sunday morning and eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Rose were st.
Joseph visitors, one day, the first Of
the week.
Mrs. NJ. Anthony was a shenan-
doah, Iowa, passenger, last Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Morris, Of
Mound City. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morris and family, last Sun
day.
: We are indebted to John Menden.
hall for dragging Main street, the first
Of the week. A number Of the farmers
got out and dragged the roads after
the rain last week.
Jesse Kahn was transacting BUSH
ness in st. Joseph, the first Of the
week.
-Nauman Brothers unloaded car
load Of sheep here, last Monday, which
were shipped from st. Joseph.
Miss Roberta Gillian. Of Mound
| City, was visiting with Miss Gladys
Morley over Sunday.
Il. l.. sheppard an old time resi-
dent Of this section Of thr country,
passed through here, the first Of the
week. driving a one-horse covered
wagon and SELLING novelties. "Shep,
years ago ran hack line between
| Oregon and Forest City. and about %
years ago ran the livery barn here,
and ~ well and iavorabiy known by all
Of the old residents Of this vicinity.
He has just returned from "A i20O-mile
trip, having visited st. Paul and Min
nenpois and a number Of other North.
| q '---. - = =. -. l.. ..t'..., '.,.i
charae'cr, going wne,c ~ p'eases, a",'
says ne mas eoou pcn w M M"sur,
ann Stops NJ any pl"ce nc .'heS anu
stay, as long ~ We wants W. .
ms vicinity was IavVi." p u
million uoilar ram july ois'. Mh','
cam. Just IN '''nc !" save we eo,n' ~
Jew ile'us mere am 'i'c'e nau oes', ~
ir" IN places. " 70 estnna'e" ''' 't,
ABOUT Two inches ic'l' anu W re"u''
We WI nave = oumper corn crop,
-MIH; - r. fleNs anu M,' am a''
MIS' r. w. ,a,'er Mcic h.ie "a. sumi
aay from 81 yos'pn' ''H'''"" W.T. "'''
NIT W - inlun'r' - fiji, ,...,
" y a. M,S.r anu anu. 'aini,S, , ,,'9,,'
cast OF M9uhn NY Mcir NIs','"s W..'
Mr. anu Mrs, w. W. '"s"'''' '""' 'H"'
any niteinopn. I, Ia,
-hoItIS pr"'ncrn, onc ""y WI
Week, rsce,N'a C W,s'o win V IN w,
tractor ron SauN IVY, vi" ~. ,,,.,n,,,
new nlnnc y, uae'oi ~. N''s ~,
anu ls sa'I 70 pc o"e n, ue NJ, ~ 49,, oa ~.
marku'; me vosS WI, , us, ','s J - y" =
Io' uII h",us y. ia'". no,n i,o ""a al ~
% n ,S lr DOW h.u y" any ' oxnec,od ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE.

III. ~, Al xx,.tI - Nl~xio,,
SPIKES mat MT Walueh anu "vrey
were not seriously hurt is one OF those
miracles that happen now ana .nen.
Inc wagon ulu NOT turn over anu n,Gss
OF the wheat was saver. ms oIuse
rs new one JUST naVsns oeen vu','
unner tne supervision on the COUNTY q
snort time ago, anu ,hls orluge was
.hougnt 10 De one Vi .ne s.'on i.ssS W. ",
the uitcn' op,nions seem 70 ullie.
to the cause OF me oridge gong Town
sreM ueal OF nay u nau'eo oVe.
TINS or,uge anu " Srvuiu ve hep' Wy
IN good eohnitloh' Inc or''ge Is Dc
ing repaired TINS "eek'
| Mrs. X. W. Graham is on the sick
list this week.
ID. +. Wilson, one day last week,
received a set Of two la.inch plows to
hook on to his Moline tractor, which
he has been using for general farm
work.
--Rro,her q W. Adams was N busi-
ross .i'i,er u " Tohns p ioS S s.ver,l
.d.ys l.s, Ye.l ~
a. ', q ~ ,u.,..
o., pr. anu mrs. V. A. ooiieuer we,e
o. Joseph Vlsi'ors' one nay last week.
Miss Fife st. John, superinten-
dent Of the Home for Little Wander
ers in st. Joseph, came the latter part
Of last week for months visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. Van
Wicket, west Of town.
| DIR, and Mrs, r, r, Hogan were at.
tending the Oregon Chautauaua, sew
eral DAYS last week.
4 Miss Nellie Borchers Is in Sayan-
nah, this week. visiting with friends.
| Misses Goldie and Elsie Crow
were Oregon visitors one day last
week,
One car of corn. 22 cars of wheat.
! % cars of hay, 2 cars of hogs, 4 car of
cattle and 2 cars of walnut logs were
shipped from this station last month,
j which is a decrease of about 20 cars
as comparsd with "A ysnr nvo.
John Schoonoycr was here last
i Sunday from 81. ,Jos.ph visiting with
i Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Schoonoyer.
i Mrs. Henry Homes attended IN,
i Methodist quarterly meeting IN Craig
last SATURDAY afternoon.
i Charley Cuuts. Owen Brhlpmon
and Euclid Dodson w,r, 81 Josepb
passengers last SATURDAY morniny.
/ Miss Dorothy Bridgmon Was In
Craig, last week Attending the Craig
Cha,ltauuuu.
Tom Bunker il in the Rio Grand,
country of Texas with n land excursion
marty, and IL the country strikes nj.
i fancy, pruspccts mr.. that he will buy
land in that section.
Mrs n Al Davis md douyhtcrs
i Misses Iva and Vera, were visiting
relatives and friends In Cr,,iy. Ins,
.,-....-i-...
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
DANIEL ZACHMAN. Prest.
W. l.. SCHULTZ, Cashier.
JESSIE J. JONES, Asst Cash.
-:O:-
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON, MO.
Capital Stock and Surplus 100000

Translates a general banking bust
ness. Interest paid on deposits left
for a specified time.
Drafts issued on principal cities,
Collections made and promptly re-
mitted.
Directors:-D. Zachman. President;
Samuel Davidson, Vice President;
J. A. Kreek, Secretary; Geo. Lehmer
and S. +. o'Fallon.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow OF water. The oil stimulates
organs to throw on the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue tbs
treatment. When completely restored
day. GOLD MEDAL AaArlsm OIL Cap
sules will keep you In health and viger
and prevent q return Of the Aissass.L
,! DO not sow sn' 10 1a : ,ss:
HEbNi Hsa1,.m on c.psaiss. Money
refunded u they DO. not help you. Three
si.ee But rsmembsr e ssk fer tne
In sealed packages.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. II 10 easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
FESTIVE organs cleansed and In proper
WORKING order old age can be deferred
nS ne {, r.. ss:Sas rsr psssSn
For over 800 years GOLD MEDAL
,Hasrlem on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
,vancing years. II 10 . standard old
Zine home remedy and needs NO Intro
'Snciossd in odoriess, tastsiess capsules
containing shout s drops each. Takc
tAem - you would . Pill. with y small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
M0TORCYCLEN
ARMYPLAYED
AGREAT PART
Government Figures Show That
$4,000 Machines Were Used
by Uncle Sans Boys in the
Service.

government statistics show that
more than 10000 motorcycles of Ameri.
can manufactures wer. .h,,n.s .. 49,.
90 a.,
-. u TIC aihes IN
the war, says Z. X. McClanahan; an
lex-motorcyclist who was In the motor
cycle department OF the army INIT, n.
became f.ctorv r.nu.,,....,
LUZ 'ns
rieS-DaVioson company. MILWAUKEE,.
W." Is,
| wore thah sooo motorcycles were
IN the service OF our army abroad and
more than ~ per cent OF them were
equipped with side cars he said. AN
average or seven men learned to ride
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Boise Auto Trades Association
to Have 500, 900 Exhibit at
State Fair of Idaho This
Week.
EVERYTHING READY;
OPENING TOMORROW
Newest Advance 1920 Models
to Be Feature--Sixteen Deal
erS Reserve Space for Big
Event.

The biggest automobile show in the
history of the state will open tomor-
row morning at s o'clock at the fair
grounds. The exhibits were all put lii
place yesterday, setting a new record
for opening day preparedness. The
show is being staged by IL members OF
the Boise Auto Trades association,
who have Joined forces for the success
OF the fair.
The tent has been beautifully deco.
rated, and is a pleasing show station.
Every convenience has been arranged
for the visitor--the floors have been
covered with sawdust, and there are
convenient places to rest for a moment.
From three to four automobile experts
will be in charge of each of the ex-
hibits, and will gladly answer any
questions of interest to the motorlst.
An interesting feature of the show
will be the display of a number of the
newest advance 1920 models. These
models will forecast the new refine
ments in body, chassis and motor de-
sign, and will be among the frs,
shipped into this territory.
The show will be confined entirely to
displays of passenger cars and trucks.
.,
1t has been decided, on account of the
lack of space. The tent is a large
one, but all the room has been taken
by dealers who want to show their car
stocks.
Russell NJ. Ash OF the Boise Overland
company; Z. C. Pfafrle of the Gem
State Motor company, and H. E Ora
ham OF the rsdnuaI-Dodd Motor 49,
pany, have had the Arrangements IN
charge and have spent much time the
past week whipping things into shape.
In this they have had he cooperation
of all of Bosses auto row." which Is
some row for town this size.
Each of the dealers will have room
for three cars, giving them a good OPP
portunity to show the best models IN
their respective lines. The show VIII
not be staged in a commercial spirit,
however. but as straight Industrial
fair exhibit for the benefit OF the au-
tomobile lover, whether a prospect
or an owner.
In order that the exhibit may be-
seen bv many who would not have time
otherwise, 1t has been placed in large
tent near the grandstand, SO that thu
auto bug may run in for a minute
and then go to the grandstand to SCI
the amusements and races. The com
mittee has endeavored, however, q
make it good enough to spend har
hour with.
The cars and equipment in the *
hibit will be worth at least tenth q
a million, or 100000. Admittance will
be free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
ALLEN CAR STANDS
UP UNDER SEVERE
TEST At FACTORY

Giving a test that was almost in
the list of "cruel and unusual things
to do to an automobile. II. w. Gregory,
Indiana representative OF the Allen Mo.
tor company, recently put a new Allen
through it's PAGES on a drive-away trip
that is an interesting bit in tho way
of Allen performance.
Mr.. Gregory recently drove away a
new Allen from the factory. ri took
it slow until a few miles east Of Rich
mond, Ind. he writes, '.and the car
certainly did timber up fine. I didn't
try 1t wide open but carried It as high
as 40 miles per hour for a while.
AT Richmond my dealer and went
out to a very bad hill which was steep
fairly long and very rough. They say
few cars can make 1t in high gear
On my first attempt I didn't get over
on high as the motor was not thor
oughly warmed up. but on our second
attempt we went over the top on high
without even q spark knock. And be-
1ieve mo It was some hill.
mot every Allen owner would want
to do this sort Of a stunt with a new
car" declares J. P. Rudisill of Rudisill-
Skinner-Smith company, local Allen
dealers, but every owner likes to
know that his car has the ability to
perform in such a manner"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
CAD|LLACS RECEIVE
SEVERAL AWARDS IN
COBLEVz AUTO SHOW
Automobiles Which w e mt
Through War With Such Fine
Record Come to Front for
High Prizes.

One of the features of the A. f. f.
days in Coblenz, Germany, was the au-
tomobile show held by the Motor
Transport corps of the Third Army.
and the feature of the show, in the
award Of prizes, was the Cadillac. In
GLIDING the preliminary shows held by
each of the eight divisions and four
corps in the army of occupation, about
10000 cars participated, and the Cad
lilac was awarded both first and Sec
ond prizes in the passenger vehicle
exhibit
Cars competing must have had al
least 1900 miles of operation, and win.
ners were chosen chiefly on the basis
Of mileage, chassis preservation. and
condition Of body. The Cadillac which
won first prize was u s. No. 1876. be.
longing to the Third army corps, while
u. S. No. 1883, belonging to the frs
division, was awarded second prize.
In the field events, the slow speed
race open only to generals cars wa,
won by Cadillac limousine U. 8. No
129. assigned to General Neville, head
quarters Fourth brigade. second divi
sion This car has three gold servic
chevrons, two wound stripes. Croi,
de Guerre, and a mileage record o
between 100000 and 10000 miles Il
this event second place was won b
Cadillac car u. s. No. 1901, belongin
to General Hersey, headquarters fourt
0lvls1oo. -tsf--sess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
cAN.DA Is CAR SHORTAGE

A shGtagef cars in which prac-
tdcally al mas are included is Gre
atng a Hiticl situation for dealers
Throughout wern Canada. Many of
them are una to make delivery of
cars winch been ordered for
weeks, the WNpeg strike situation
having prachca shut off the supply.
The demand cars is growing
greater with ea succeeding month.
The other DAY vas announced that
there was caAr every fourteenth
person in Saskaewan.
AS indicating manner IN vh,.,
tho progress Oh crop affects the
sale tours. sta recently that I'M
mediateiy aiter satisfactory June
rains, which justed the situa t,on
In many parts of west, there cama
rush Of orders cars in carries =
lots. TINS saies who handles
Gray-Dort cars. ted that "a -
these cars were In Moose Jaw
alone during May
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

and embraces q small obeeRvation
platform, observation compartment,
eecretary's bedroom, shoWsg bath.
dining room seating six and fttHd
with writing desk and Hhwafv.
kitchenette and chefs bodro0a1, Tho
train is equipped with IN pdern
devices for efficiency and eoEx4rk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
REASON FOR CARBON
Peerless Piston Ring Distribu-
tor Discusses Fife ctive Rem
edy for Certain Conditions.

The average motorist, after about
5000 to 5000 miles Of service from hts
car often wonders why his spark
plugs foul up and require cleaning so
often. While carbon is the cause Of
this trouble. he often inquiries into the
cause of the carbon, and In sometimes
told that he IL using a poor grade of
gasoline or oil and 10 induced to try
some other make
The real cause of carbon in tho CYL
inders Is of course. due to these
things to a great extent, but II Is now
recognized that the greatest cause Of
carbon Is the fact that tho engine
pumps oil into the combustion cham
Der. and the products of the combus-
ton Of this oil. together with the use
Of dirty gasoline or lubricating oil,
cause the trouble
'Our factory experts said a. local
dealer. for a long time experimented
with many forms Of rings. such a. con-
centric and two and three-piecs, but
they finally came to the conclusion
that the car comes from the factory
equipped with . plain one-piece sccsn-
trio snap ring. This type Of ring has
been the standard for years
II the ring 10 made of good casting,
is properly proportioned and round, it
has no fault except that after few
thousand miles 1t will leak oil and
compression, This snap ring. while
not true seal or packing .on account
ct il opening. Y aeneeallx eanaadeA ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Qhower- Rakh ~

With the exception Of two private
ears. Killarney" and "Cromarty, I"
which are loaned by Lord Shaugh-
messy, chairman Of the Canadian Pa
cihc Railway, and Commander J. X.
l.: Ross, respectively, to the Prince
OF Wales, there is nothing out of the
ordinary about the equipment of the
distinguished visitors train except
that 1t Is brand new from engine
pilot to observation platform, and is
manned by. the most efficient train
crews on the railway. When these
cars have served their purpose of
housing the Prince for two months
on his trip across Canada, they will
be put into the regular service the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

joint which will hold the oil and com
preston
"A study Of the different types OF
so-called gas or oil-tight rings will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

same as any other equipment made
at Angus Shops, the big Montreal
car factory Of the Canadian Pacific,
Besides the two private cars, the
train is made up Of compartment car
"Empire"; dining car, Canada;
two sleeping cars, "Carnarvon" and
car Chinook" and two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
SCRATCHES IppY woRx

While q deep 3 in IN. 90.
nooywork w." fll for tho at
tention o. INC ider. still the
reany Sill ~. ~ soY be able by
running INTO 'ne se beeswax and
RESIN NEE and then
smootnins oa .ornn, ce and re-
palnuns " satisfactory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

automobile manufacturers as safe and
sane, SO for this reason they stick to
it OF course, when a motor has tray-
eled 5000 to 5000 miles the opening In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

these rings enlarges and as a conse-
quence they leak oil and compression.
The thing then for the car owner to
do IL to get a simple ring with a lock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

steel baggage cars that house cold
storage plants, shower baths, sleep-
ing, quarters and photographer
dark room, drawn by one Of sixteen
new 480, 900 pound giant locomotives
The private car Killarney" is the
royal car. It has been decorated
with the Prince Of Wales Feathers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

manufacturers are working. On this
problem, some of whom are succeed
ing to very satisfactory extanEs
soon convince the car owner tnaAunnnv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
mitted to compete for 16 per cent

mitterl to compete for IL per cent
of the clerical positions.
The FIJI! report will be completed
in several weeks, according to Miss
Mary Andersen, director Of the Wo-
mans Bureau. 1t covers irvestiga-
tons which have been in progress
for. more than month. in res
pcnse to a request by the Federal
Employees. at their recent convention
in San Francisco that a study be
made of all conditions CT employ
ment of women in the Federal ser-
vice. Tie second section Of the re-
port will consist of an analysis of
the salary scale of women in the
government service. the require
ments Of the positions they fill, and
the specific inequalities in the pay
they receive.
The complete report will be
given to the Reconsideration COM
mission and is expected to bring
about certain reforms which will
becteT' the; working conditions and
Sal aftes: Efa Wsaief; employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

"The Turn in the Road" at the
Richmond Theatre tonight, IS "a
beautiful story beautifully told.
The theme is enc that is as old as
the world and as universal assnfan,
carrying message of love, pathos
and human emotion that makes the
production one CT absorbing human
interest.
Paul Perry, son of a money mad
father, married the lovely daughter
of a mi,Rster Of the orthodox relig-
ion. When his wife dies Paul lost
faith in the "God to Whom the will
Of man should mcekly bow"&as : ne
had been taught, and became a
w'anderer.
He went i'm quest Of the true God
but sank to the depths of degrade
ton in his search. After many
wears of unavailing search he re-
turned to his old home to learn
from the lips of his own child the
truths the world could not teach
him.
Into the story is woven the self
sacrifice and unfailing love of
girl-his dead wife's sister-'whe
had devoted her life to the care OF
his little boy and taught him thai
"God is love-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20

Virginia Hammond. This lis an ex--
citing story of two women who go
to spend quiet vacation on. a de-
serted island in ! the Chesapeake
Bay ard stumble on nest of
crooks. What follows is filled with
thrills as we'll as some very good
comedy situations: ."'Miss Crusoe"
is a picture that on lover of film
drama should miss.
Chapter 10 of "The Great Gam
bile" will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
MAsKED MEN ROB BANK
set Boads and Stamps, But Fail 10
Crack Big Vault

Bargersvilie, Ind, Oct. 20 J1'es
masked robbers Saturday bound and
gagged the night Waterman of the
Farmers State Bank here and es-
caped imam automobile with apploXl-
mately $4,000 III Liberty bolrds;;' war
saving stamps and gravel road bonds.
The bonds and stamps were taken
from safety deposit boxes, the rob-
bers failing in their efforts to- open
the big vault. Only 80 cents III cash
was taken. The men went at. their
work deliberately, staying in the bank
nearby two hours, according to Good
Surface, the night wafchman.
&c Sanders is: cashier of the bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
WOMEN BARRED FROM JOBS,

Women were barred from 60 per
cent of the government positions
for which examinations were held
in the first half of this year, ac-
cording to a report made public
yesterday by the WonEan's Bureau
of the Department of Labor. More
than 26O. types Of positions were
covered in Jhe eSaminstlols, and,
in addition asnnas5@eta Aa6tsi3par4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
KILLED SHOOTING RATS
RoLrt Andrews, i, is Victim When
Shotgun is Discharged

Hagerstcwn, Nd, Oct. 2O.-Whlle
shooting rats in the shed OF neigh
Dor. Robert E. Andrews, 7 years
old, SON of Frederick Andrews, was
fatally shot. dying at the Wash
ington County Hospital today. The
hoy, in company with Thomas and
William Henson, was using a
double barrel shot gun When one
of the Heltson boys laid the gun
down It was accidentally dis
charged, the load piercing Andrews
abdomen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
: INGOMAR THEATRE

: The feature at the Ingolnar The
atre today will be the new World
Picture, !"Miss. ,Crusoe," starring