davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
DANDY SIDE LINE.

DANDY SIDE LINE.
FREE SAMPLES PROVE IT.
10y are winners and make money for many
salesmen-more money than their regular line
does. We manufacture the sn.Ppiest. fastest
ket. Big trade stimulators for every manufac-
turer. wholesaler. retailer. banks. factories.
sSene
earn $50 a week; $50 to $500 for whole time.
Get busy. Write quick for outfit. Full COM
Inc. 46s Erickson building. Des Moines. Iowa.
EXPERIENCED automobile salesman Of prov
en- ability; an attractive position for one quail
iaed to handle car in 5000; Address Box
perience and qualification.
OUR protected article. exclusively owned and
controlled by us. clears upward of $40 per day
for statesmen; most essential; government-cre-
able to handle crews. Side line or full time.
If you cannot sell this speciality you will fail
selling life preseryers on a sinking ship def
mite cooperation. jerome Laadt, Pres, South
Dearborn ST., Chicago. Ill.
REPREsENTATIvE-Lin for gentiemanly
business getter; repeating quality, Landed by
the most exaetipg. insuring profitable business;
commission that makes success; exclusive ter
ritory; little travelling. Box 2. station e.
Cleveland.
sALEsMAN-stop; permanent position open
for energetic and determined salesman with
large Cleveland manufacturer. putting the
market new high-ciass speciality needed by
all merchants; great demand; exceptional OPP
pOftunlty 10 earn $tOU per month"; COMMISSIONS
paid weekly; state experience. Address II.
r. LOWER, Box 176, Station c. Cleveland,
Ohio.
sALEsMEN-New carburetor for Ford cars;
simple. not a moving part: installed In thirty
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 81 200 in one week. Write U. 4 J. Car
buretor Co., sos w. Jackson boulevard. Chi
cagO-
SALESMAN-If you earning less than $4OO
per month. if You are a hard worker and can
sell a money-saving product used by the larg-
est corporations. strictly to the consumer at a
wholesale price. we can place you in a position
to largely increase your present earnings. Call
after ., at 1914 East Capitol or any evening
after Z.
Statesmen = Excellent, permanent position,
capable statesmen in District of Columbia: va
cancy November Is; staple line for general re-
tail trade: liberal commission: $35 weekly ad-
vance Rice Company, 81 Williams building,
Detroit.
statesmen DEALERS and agents big money
in monographs: our factory makes best line
to retail from $75-$15O; half profit to dealers:
big commission to statesmen. Send references
and territory wanted. Superior Photograph
CO.. 80 So. Wabash ave-, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

MARKER. experienced. for nat work depart
ment; good pay: steady work. Apply Dupont
Laundry 2j3J Sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young man pre-
ferred; neighborhood store: permanent or relief
work. Address Box 7S-C. Star office. 81
PORTER-Colored. Apply James. 514 9th st.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

STENOGRAPHER In sttorney's ONCE; expert
ence not necessary; state salary expected.
Address Box lie, Star Office. &c
STENoGRAPHER-Rap and good Office as
sistant: permanent position. Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District. Hyattsville, Md. 81
sTENOGRAPHER-SECR experienced
desires position: $1,440 to start. Address
Box 24S-A, Star Office. %
sTENoG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Apply 40
Louisiana ave. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

COAL CLERK; experienced
preferred; steady employment.
Address, stating reference, Box
26l-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

every home. club restaurant. needs several
sells sight, a repeater; 1909 profit guar
anteed: be the first in your city; write Tor
full details about exclusive territory; sample
Csc. Loeb-strongson Corp. 3s1 West Broad
way New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

MAID WANTED-In dancing school morning
only Call today between II and 1870. 49,
18th st. NV, Sd floor.
MANGLE HANDS. Apply Palace Laundry.
MANICURIsT Of experience; best salary.
Emile. 1918 Connecticut ave. A.
NURsE-white. Apply Room s42 Woodward
bldg.
p B. Y. is q telephone switchboard. found in
suci, places banks, government buildings.
hotels large Offices and apartment houses; is
easy and fascinating to learn; day and night
classes. 1918 New York ave.
REFINED young saleslady for
bakery dept. in large retail
grocery store; pleasant sur
roundings; permanent position.
Address Box 181-A, Star Office.
RELIABLE young lady for Oesa1sspi1s sam, and
Co, Conn., ave- and Van Ness St. apply
.SALESLADIES - Experienced
in blouses, underwear and
hosiery; permanent position for
those who qualify. -e
ERLEBACHER'S,
1910 F St.
SALESLADIEs wanted for rert time. Apply
at F. ". Woolworth's. It'll and I NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
wANTED-HELP.
AGENTS-Continued.

AGENTS-$2.50 an hour for spare time; more
money paid to full time workers. Write Guar
anteed Hosiery Co., zoos Ames st., Dayton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

BECOME a prosperous Davis agent. Begin
doubling that Lucky H. pays you 2OvhE
81 other big winners. Big rush season n Isom
now till Christmas. Davis Products Co., Dep'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to correct paper
In return for tuition IN business college. Ad
dress Box 1-C, Star Office. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

WANTED-A good farm hand, married; will
supply comfortable cottage and give good
wages; location, Montgomery county, Mary
land; answer stating experience and references.
Address Box 1904. Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

STENOGRAPHER-Fi class; apply
stating salary wanted and full par
ticulars. Washington Steel and Ord
nance Co., p. o. Box 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

TEACHER of Gregg shorthand for evening
wofk in business college. Apply by letter. stat
ing experience and giving phone number. Ad.
dress Box 318-A. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

THE NEW ENGLAND
FURRIERS require the
services of 2 young ladies
for fnishers: from $18 to
SIS per week. Apply Mr..
Benjamin Sherman, laos
F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Girls, learners, good chance to learn quick
and stylish French dressmaking. North 3169
3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

GIRL-Good, steady: to work on counting Ia.
BILE. Apply Peerless Laundry. OF 18th st. NE.
%
GIRL wanted. to sew in tailor shop. 1927 9th
st NV %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

READ THIS LETTER
CASHIER TO C. P. A. IN SEVEN MONTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
YOUNG MAN.

YOUNG MAN for laundry route: salary guar
anteed, $50 per week: can make $50; give
age; bond required. Address Box SOC, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

DRAFTSMAN-Young man, graduate of high
or technical school; must be good at lettering
state age, qualifications and salary expected.
Address Box 35-C. Star office.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

nahd' probably to protect himself,
when the bullet was fired.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
URGE PROTECTION
FOR POTASH men.
Hearing Before House Com.
mittee Herald of Tariff
Revision Attempts.

The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday began hearings
on the Fordney bill to provide pro-
lection for the American potash in
dustry. These hearings, which will
be followed by others on similar
bills for dyestuffs, chemicals and
other infant industries deyeloped
during the war. are declared to be
preliminary to extended hearings
incident to a general revision OF
the tariff laws.
The Republicans are anxious to
write on the statute books a Re-
publican tariff measure to supplan,
the Underwood-Simm act, whicl
has been in effect since shortly after
the Democrats gained control of
Congress eight years ago. The
Payne-Aldrich law was in force
when the Democrats came in power.
The bill now under consideration
provides for protection through i'm
port duties and a strict licensing
system to regulate imports. 1t was
stated by some members of the COM
mittee last night that the indica-
tions were that a licensing system.
without import duties, would be
recommended as the most expedi-
tious method of giving protection to
the potash producers from ruinous
German and French competition
which soon will be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

themselves as unable to see how any
member Of the commission could
claim that the head of q state exer-
cising sovereign rights Is responsible
to any but those who have confided
these rights to him by consent ex-
pressed or implied.
The majority Of the commission.
however. was not Influenced by the
legal argument. They appeared to be
liked in their determination to try
and pnnish by judicial process the
'ex-Kaiser' OF Germany.
Jurisdiction Enlarged.
That there might be no doubt about
their meaning. they insisted that the
jurisdiction of the High Tribunal
whose constitution they recommended
snould include the heads Of States,
and they. therefore, inserted a provis-
ION to this effect in express words in
tne clause dealing with the jurisdic-
ton OF the tribunal,
In view of their objections to the
uncertain law to be applied. VARYING
according to the conception of the
members OF the High Court as to the
laws and principles of humanity. and
In view also of their objections to the
extent OF the proposed Jurisdiction OF
that tribunal. the American repre-
sentatives were constrained to de-
cine to be party to its creation.
necessarily they declined the proffer
on behalf OF the commission that the
United Safes should take part in the
proceedings before the tribunal. or 10
nave the United States represented in
the prosecuting commission charged
with the duty Of selecting the cases
Tor trial before the tribunal and of
directing and conducting prosecutions
american adherences to the views
OF Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Scott mea ms
that we will take no part in the trial
or the former Kaiser, and the same
~ is believed. will be true of Janan
Inc American representatives ex.
press regret at their inability tc
agree with the other members of the
commission, and conclude their oh.
Jectlons with this statement:
Ihey the Americans) submit,
tnelr views, rejected by the commits.
slon' to the conference. in full conf.
oehce that it is only through the ad.
nlihlstraton of law. enacted ann
known before it is violated. that i,s.
uce may ultimately prevail interna.
uonally. as it actually does between
INDIVIDUALS in all civilized nations
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

ored taxi driver at Union staqF-
According to the statement q the
driver. on the night Of the explosion
two men. one carrying a suitcase and
the other an umbrella. hired ms cal
and ordered him 70 go TO Twenty
second street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. The driver said both
men who hired his conveyance an
swered TO the description OF the dead
anarchist.
Every point from which a persos
can leave the city is being watched.
and special care is being taken &C
scrutinize machines leaving the city
Men on guard at the District line
accompany every outgoing vehicle far
enough TO determine who are the pas
sengers.
Unusual secrecy surrounds the alb
senco of Detective Sergeant Guy Bur-
lingame. but it is believed he has
left for Chicago. where the final
coup in the plot is expected 10 be
made. Detective Sergeants KeIley
and Scrivener are working on the
Washington end OF the case. W
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
ALEXANDRIA
The Herald Bureau.
A. S. Doniphan.
u King Street.

A thousand school children. boys
and girls. strewed flowers in front of
the soldiers, some from overseas
and some who were unable to go
across, as they marched through the
court of honor on Washington
street between King and Prince
streets this afternoon in the big
Victory demonstration in honor Of
the war heroes.
The children. each carrying a
basket filled with flowers. lined up
on either side of that thoroughfarc
when the flowers were strewn in the
path. The children were marshalled
by Capt. W. H. Sweeney, superin-
tendent of schools.
1t was, indeed, a pretty scene ano
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

the soldiers appeared greatly touch
ed by the demonstration.
The parade in itself was q big
success. Hundreds of Alexandria
men who served during the war. all
uniformed. in procession and thou
sands OF persons lined King streer
and the court of honor on Washing
ton street and cheered the passing
pageant.
Practically all of Alexandria turned
out and all business came to a stop
when the parade started which was
shortly after o'clock.
At the conclusion of the parade the
soldiers. sailors and marines in line
of march were rendered a buffet
luncheon which was served them in
the Westminster building by q COM
mittee of women. A platoon of po-
lice headed the parade. Mai. w. NJ.
Smith was chief marshal and his
aides were Col. Julian Y. Williams.
Maj. ]. Randall Cation. Capt. George
II. Evans. Capt Thomas f Cochran.
r. M. Jones headed the executive
committee of citizens and then came
civic organizations. Red Cross, Boy
Scouts and the fire department head
ed by Chief Ogden. The fire appara-
tus was highly polished and prettily
decorated. The Red Cross contingent
made an excellent showing.
A feature tonight was a block dance
given in honor of the soldiers in the
court fhonor on Washington street
between Prince and Cameron streets.
The dance was attended by thousands
OF spectators. who lined either side of
the court of honor and hundreds of
couples. including many soldiers and
their wives. sisters and sweethearts
participated.
Music was furnished by two bands,
they being located at either end of
the court. which was brilliantly illum-
mated.
one OF the interesting features plan
ned for tomorrow wednesday, night
Is Red Cross reception which will
De staged in the War Camp Com
munity Service Hall. This will fake
place at o'clock. The affair will be
under the auspices of the Alexandria
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
All soldiers, sailors and Marines in
the city are invited to attend.
A part OF the entertainment will
be experiences on the battlefield
which Will be told by a number OF
the Alexandria boys. The Alexan-
dria Light Infantry Quartet, under
the leadership of Bernard Hamil-
ton, will give a number of selec-
tions. They gained international
reputation during their stay in
France by siIGing to the soldiers
Diplomas of graduation were
conferred on three students today
at the eightieth annual commence
ment exercises of the Episcopal
High School of Virginia, located
west of this city. which took place
in ri,:.gett Hall.
Those who received their sheep
skin were Benjamin May Baker. jr
of Norfolk; Charles Richard Fur
man Baker. South Carolina; Seme:
Wilkinson Jervey, South Carolina
The presentation of prizes fol-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
FIND MURDERED MAN
SHOT THROUGH HEART
IN LONELY WOODS

nand, probably to protect himself
Wnen the bullet was fired.
Struggled with Murderer
irodden-down grass and broken
I"lSS We're mute evidence that tho
man did not die without a STRUGGLE
Ihls belief was further borne ont hv
the tact that part of the mans scsIn
was torn of. This was done the
ponce believe. with a stick or other
olune instrument.
Inc police are at a loss to exnlaIn
the motive for the crime. The cIotbas
worn by the murdered man were not
indicative of wealth and only SIS cents
were found in his possession. There
was no Jewelry found, with the ex-
ception OF plain pair of cuff br,t-
tons and the police are inclined To
thlnk that the robbery was NOT the
motive OF the murderer. They noint
70 tne case Of Keefer. who was found
nuIuered after he had trailed a couple
itto the WOODS not far from the scene
VI Inls CRIME about two years ago.
A tneory advanced by the police
was that the man may have been
walking through the woods and dis-
covered something which was NOT
believe that he was killed to silence
his lips.
Another theory is that the man NAV
have been murdered at some other
place and then his body was taken
into the woods.
Was 25 Years of Age.
The police are practically without
clue on which to work. The only
effects in the possession of the mur-
dered man were a black comb, some
change. and a handkerchief with the
initials "R. H" scratched on it with
a pen and ink.
The man was about IS years old
and weighed nearly 155 pounds. He
was five feet six or seven inches
in height A gray suit. cap so badly
clotted with blood that it's color
can not be seen. and brown shoes
with rubber heels fill out the de-
scription of the murdered man.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

trip VIII be made to Australia.
The Virginia ShipbuiIding Corn
oration has planned to launch the
lhird ship known as the Vanada,
which will take place at the COM
pany's plant Saturday afternoon.
June III. All merchants in thg city
are urged to decorate in honor or
the event.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
POLICE ON TRAIL
!. OF RED SUSPECT

Another clue in the bomb plot mys-
terry one that leads local police to
believe a confederate of the dead
anarchist. who attempted to kill At
.orney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
Is in Washington, came from a col.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

lows: For reading at sight, sec
ond prize, James Wilkinson Jeryey.
jr.. South Carolina; first prize, John
Williams Avirett. Maryland; for
reading. second prize. James Will
inson Jervey. jr.. South Carolina; !
first prize, Richard Alexander Car
rington, Jr., Lynchburg; for declama
tion, second prize, William McCaw
Taylor. Norfolk; rst prize. Benjamin
May Baker. jr., Norfolk; for schol-
arship. Whittle prize. John Williams
Avirett. Maryland: Charles Richard
Furman Maker. South Carolina: Ad-
olson Barnwell Cooke, Maryland;
Henry Martin Davidson, Maryland;
William Rinaldo Dorsey, jr., Mary
land; Arthur Beverly Elliott, Geor-
gia: William Robertson Hanckel,
jr., South Carolina: dmund George
Norfolk; James wilkinson Jervey,
Laird, Delaware; Richard Henry
Laird. Delaware: William Henry
Lee, Leesburg.
Johns prize. Wayne Gridley Jack
son. New York; Walter Brooke Stab
Ter. Delaware; Charles Morton Stew
art, jr. Maryland.
Laird prize. Joseph Bryan, Sd Rich
mond. Reading and defamation,
Richard A. Darlington. jr..Iead THE
Story The Fiddle Told" Iid William
NJ. Taylor decsDimed 'F.eurette."
Presenta.ASc of medals follows: Jos.
Bryan memorial prize medal for ea-
/ cellence In English. to James 'WiIkin-
| son Jervey. jr.. South Carolina; Ran
/ dolph Fairfax memorial prize medal
for excellence i'm genral scholarship,
to Benjamin May Baker, jr., Norfolk;
Robert Taylor Wilson. prize medal,
for excellence in English composition.
to John Williams Avirette, of Mary
land: Llewellyn Maxton memorial
/ prize medal, for excellence in mathe-
matics. to Joseph BurweIl FickIen,
3d., of Fredericksburg; William Gar
rett Bibb. prize medal, for excellence
| in Shakespeare UIamlet, Macbeth
and Twelfth Night to Richard Alex
ander Darlington, jr., Lynchburg; H
S. Liggett memorial junior prize
medal. for excellence In general schol-
arship. to Wayne Gridley Jackson. of
New York.
After a protracted debate, the city
| council tonight adopted a new health
ordinance. which provides for a full
time paid health officer at a salary
of $500 year; deputy health
officer at s., 800 a year: a bacteriolo-
| gfst at S.5OO year; a public health
nurse at $500 a year; a clerk to the
health officer at $40 a year. and a
board of health. to consist of three
persons, among whom will be two
physicians. No pay. however, is pro-
vided for the board of health.
The total salary carried for the
new health department will be 7.420.
and other operating expenses will
| bring the grand total to about $4,000.
DR. r. p. Sandidge. city health Of
| ficer. explained the need of an eff
cient health department for Alexan-
/ dria.
A resolution increasing the salary
| of the superintendent of public schools
from $500 to 1880 a year was re-
| ferred. 1t was explained that this
will be 1915 increase by the city.
| Paul Kester, author and playwright,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

has sold his handsome home known
as Belmont, near Lloyd staion, Alex
andria County. just north of this city.
to the Jefferson district school board.
of Alexandria County. 1t Is under
stood that the purchase price was in
the neighborhood of 81. 900.
The building will be occupied next
September as a high school for stu
dents I'm that district The building Is
three-story brick structure and has
a tower. 1t is situated on a high hill
commanding fine view of the sur
rounding country. 1t contains nine
teen rooms.
The school will be known as the
George Mason High School. this name
being given 1t by Mrs. Harriet Kester.
mother of Paul Kester. who named
1t after George Mason. author of the
Bill of Rights, who lived at Gunston
Hail.
The athletic field will be known
as the Vaughan Kester Field in
memory of a son of Mrs. hester.
who was author of the Prodjgal
Judge" and other well known
novels. Mrs. Kester has contrIbut-
ed the sum of $500 toward pur-
chasing equipment for the athletic
field.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

The big 9.400-ton steel freight
ship Custom Hall, just completed by
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tion. will leave this port Saturday
for Norfolk. She will be turned
over by the United States Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation to the Bar
ber Steamship Company and her first
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
ExplaIn Their Views.

In amplification of their stand
against the trial OF the Kaiser,
Messrs. Lansing and Scott set forth
the following views:
The American representatives ad-
mitted that from the moral point OF
view the head Of a state, be he termed
Emperor, king, or chief executive, is
responsible to mankind but from the
egal point of view. they expressed
Evening star., 1919-04-25
From All Appearance.

ManaEer-Yes. sir. this is the
mangling room of my laundry.
Visitor-And the way the shirts
come back 1t surely does great work"
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Mrs. William whiting and Miss
Elizabeth whiting, who have been
spending the winter At ISIS 18th
street. have returned to their homo. in
Boston.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

The next lecture Of the Alliance
Francaise will be delivered on Mon
day. April 2s. at <:ao. at tho Wash
ington Club.
The lecturer. Dr. Georges Dshelly Of
tho Rock efeller Institute. has tAuRht
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Waiting Whsts Sulphur.

Associate Justica soS the District Su-
prems Court AsAley n. Gould and
Mrs, Gould of Washington are pass
Ing some time at tie Greenhrisf White
Sulphur Springs,
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Tho Misses Annette and Helen
Brooks Of Erie, Pa. who were the
house guests Of Miss Adelaide Loo
during the Easter recess. have re
sumsd their studies At the George
town Visitation Convent.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
"EIaHTs" 0MIN0Us TO HUNS.
Figure Plays Dramatic Role in
Data Affecting Hohenzollerna.

BERLIN, April Is Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-A student
Of history has discovered that the
figure eight has played q DRAMATIC
role In the lives Of the Hohsnsolierns.
Two German emperors died in 1885.
Two attempts were made on the
kaiser's life in 1873. Frederick VIII.
liam Tvs mental disease compelled
him - make way for q regency in
1855.
The year ls%s brought revolutions
and a terrible humiliation for the
king. Frederick the Great suffered his
severest defeat in 17SS At Hochkirch.
The thirty years war began in 1918,
and brought unspsaksbls misery to
the lands Of the Hohsnxollerns.
The great slector died in 1888.
Elector Johann Sigismund. in 1909.
and Elector Johann GeorG. in 159l.
The crowning disaster to the Hohen-
zollerns came in 1913.