davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

From one of our readers comes
The following regarding our prohibit
tive costs of production when Ameri-
cans do not work as they know how
to work:
your leader to-day about hard
working Germans is very true. But
what Mr.. WILSON called the funda-
mental plank of the League, the labor
section, is meant to bring about a
cessation of German hard work and
long hours. Unless they Join the
short day work time their product
will be denied entry into this &C untry.
Does the International Labor Con-
ference, to be called and held under
the League provisions, mean any
thing else2 L G. REED.
"NEw YORK, September &C."
Well, Mr.. WILSON'S fundamental
plank doesn't seem to be keeping Ger
man goods out of Great Britain right
now. Great Britain and Germany, on
the contrary, are making all sorts of
arrangements not merely to give Brit
ain first crack at the German market
and Germany corresponding advan-
tage in the British market but to
make it difficult for American exports
to get into the German market at all.
Mr.. WILSON'S fundamental plank
doesn't seem to be keeping German
goods out Of Argentina and the rest of
South America. Mr.. WILSON'S funda-
mental plank doesn't seem to be check
ing negotiations and arrangements for
the exchange of German and French
goods
Does anybody dream that If or
when the League Of Nations is actu-
ally set in operation, modified or I'M
modified, 1t is going to stop German
industry from doing then what 1t is
doing right now? Does anybody Inn
agine that If Mr.. WILSON'S funda-
mental plank let's German industry
pass III through British and French
markets IL could keep 1t from stalk
ing Through American markets? Does
anybody think that II Mr.. WILSON'S
fundamental plank does not keep Ger
man producers from working at 100
per cent. efficiency as regards Great
Britain, France and South America
and similar countries 1t will keep
German industry from working with
100 per cent. efficiency as regards the
United States?
And, for the matter of that, whether
It is Germany or Japan or Patagonia
or Lapland, 1t is an Industrial axiom,
II is a natural law beyond revision by
any mortal man or any human instru-
merrt, that the man that doesn't work
cannot stand up against the rivalry
of the man that does work and that
the industry that does not produce
must perish under the competition of
the industry that does produce. Any
League Of Nations plank that ignores
this eternal truth is split shingle.
Either the American people are 60
ing to get back to their old standards
Of productive efficiency, of Industrial
superiority, or they are going to
strike down our national preeminence.
They are going to throw away their
fbreign markets; they are going to
throw away their home markets.
They are going to lose their high
wages They are going to lose the
chance to earn any wages. Indolent
In the negative way of the mere
shirker or destructive in the positive
way Of the Grass syndicalist, they
are going to start the greatest and
the richest country In the world on
the downward path to poverty and
destitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Autumn In Spring.

This morning all the whispering air
Was tender with the spring.
And. lingering in the city square,
heard the robin sing.
He sang OF love. he sang OF you
But, oh, the unbldden tears
For the forgotten grlefs know
In those long vanished yearsi
EDWARD FuLLm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

From ThriJt Md0dsfne.

Just as We have reached the era Of
national prohibition q way has been found
for reaching Europe in a great hurry
Under the newest development OF inven-
tive genius a thirsty man can hop to the
other side. discuss matters of Importance
with . friend TIL his words begin to run
together and his hat settles permanently
over one eye. and then he can get back In
ample time to have the headache right In
his own homo This In indeed a remark
abi5 age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
To Entertain Cardinal Mercter.

The Merchants Association will en-
tsrteln Cardinal MERCER OF Relgium AZ
its first luncheon meeting OF tho season
In the Hotel Aston Tuesday, October 70
Tickets have been limited 10 one tof
each member OF the association, aud al
mission will he by ticket only. W.laI
c, Breed, chairman Of the momben
council. will presida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Luncheon National Garment Retailers
Association, Waldorf noon
Luncheon TO Major F. H La CuardIa
Republican candidate for President OF Inc
noon.
Reception by the Commodore and officers
OF the Italian battleship Conte di Cavour.
E!ghty-third street and North River .
p. NJ.
Entertainment for tho benefit Of tuber,u.
lar and wounded soldiers sailors and ms.
Tines, New York Lodge No. !, d. 0,
Elks. S:16 p. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-FaI, 80.
slightly warmer to-day; to-mo,ss;SS.a
cloudy. probably showers; modsre,,
southeast to south winds "''
For New Jersey-1Fair TODAY .,,.,,,
warmer in interior; to-morrov sn.u
cloudy; probably showers in Interior saa
TIE 10 moderate southeast to south vi soh-
Eor northern New England-Fair 10,
row In east portion. moderate south wInS.
For southern New England-Fair 70
gay, slightly warmer in interior; SHOVE,
TOMORROW or tomorrow night: GENT" =,
moderate south winds "
For western New York-Part,v clora.
Io-osy; Tomorrow showers. cooler I'm We,
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Ther. g.. =.
moderate depression in Iowa with a nos,
eastward movement and pressure ia sIaa
low to southwestward and westward "
remains high in the East and the extrems
VEST upper lake region. the upper Missis'
slpPi ana the Missouri valleys, the Nortb
west states and Wyoming and there wer.
OF the Rocky Mountains except Wasb'
nston. There were no temperatut.
changes OF consequence and abnofmaliv
cool weather continues in the Northwes;
There will be showers Monday and T"s.,
gay In the lake region and the lowe,
T Tna valley extending Monday night and
vaiioS INTO tennessee, the upper Ohio
valley lower lake region. the middle Al.
iantio States and western New England
In tho South the weather will be yer.
orally fair Monday and Tuesday, II viii
DC somewhat warmer Monday in the in
1erior OF the Atlantic States and cooler
tuesday In the lake region, the Ohio Val.
icy and Tennessee. Storm warnings ar.
oisplayed on western Lake Superior.
Observations at United States Weather pD-
eeu stations taken at s 2. NJ. YESTERDAY
seventy-dfth meridian time; ''u~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

A philosopher-scientist holds the
opinion that the harshness Of the
modern electric light in its reaction
upon the nerves is in a measure re-
sponsible for increasing divorces. But
perhaps II 1t were not for the mellow
ness of the moon there would be fewer
marriages to be disrupted by the glar-
ing incandescent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

That deported German whose Polly
anna brand Of optimism led him to re-
mark in farewell that at last he'd be
able to obtain a stein of beer may dis
cover to his unhappiness that whereas
that pleasure is legally prohibited here
the price of the beverage may be
equally prohibitive In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
JazEorlzing the BuEEer.


A newly designed triple tone electric bell
Yields Q clear ring from one push button, a
buzs from the second and combined ring
ane buzz from the third. The buttons
may be placed on three different doors OF q
house. or In oeios or shop the signals may
n. used for calling three different persona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

The old proverb may be "5triise
while the iron is hot" but the modern
economic truth is rather the reverse
When the iron Is hot the strike is
overl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

Florence correspondence IN the RicAniond
Planet.
Tho Rev. I. q. Gerald OF Mullins. s. C.,
passed here recently en- route to Bishop
VILE. 3. c.. to preach for the Rev. Hanna
ham. He is also proprietor OF a FIRST class
boarding house at AGO Main street. Mullins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
situation Is Unsettled.

The situation in regard to many OF
the most important problems is still up
In the air." as Mr.. Esch expressed It.
Hearings on the legislation have been
completed before the House committee,
and a subcommittee will start work to-
morrow on a careful study OF testimony
preparatory to framing the bill.
Committee members realize some steps
must be taken to bridge over the read
justment period, but how this shall be
done is still a much disputed question.
Steps must be taken to assure railroad
credit, they agree. There was consider
able opposition TO a straight cut guar
antee, Mr.. Esch indicated, but 1t would
get consideration along with the proposal
to make Government loans to the lines.
The question of rates. Mr.. Esch said.
probably would be left to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, but It was
agreed that the present schedules should
continue or be raised only after a thor
ough investigation by the commission.
The labor problem was one of the
most difficult to solve, but sentiment in
Congress seemed to favor a Government
tribunal for the final settlement of wage
disputes in case the employees and the
railroad managers could not reach an
agreement, Mr.. Esch said.
Employees should be willing to sub
NIT their disputes to an impartial tri-
bunal," Representative winsiow (Mass) },
member of the committee, said, lust
as the owners now contest rates and
before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. There should be
some protection to the public against
transportation tieups,"
Another important question Is the
of the regional control sys-
hxr ha
the war Original plans were to in
clude in the bill regulations for water
transportation and the telephone and
telegraph systems, but on account of the
necessity of getting the bill through
Congress as soon rs possible these ques-
lions probably will be left to later
amendments, Mr. Esch stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Horses In the City.

The predicted disappearance Of the
horse from cities seems to be coming
about rapidly, Figures made public
BY the Federal Department of Agrlcul-
trre. which has taken them from the
census Of 1910 and the later reports
Of the Board OF Health OF New York,
show the marked decline in the num-
Der OF horses in this city;
islV' s----~--~~.--.--. 12S,224
1slf. -s----.s--------- 10S,036
AVIS -------~-.-----..- 1910
The decline in the first period of
seven years was 10 per cent. In the
period OF the two years following the
decline was % per cent. The horse
In the city is passing out as rapidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

london office, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, O Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn office. Room 202. Eagle Build
tnE, 803 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

~ our friends toho favor US tcth manu-
scripts and illustrations for publication utsh
20 hdUc rejected articles returned they muSt
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 22oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly, one year. '"''SaaunOo
Canada. .S1.50 Other countries S'oV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
RAILWAY RETURN
EARLY IN DECEMBER
Necessary Legislation Cannot
Be Passed Before End Of
Extra Session.
I. s. C. ACT TO BE CHANGED
subcommittee Starts To-day
to Frame New Policy Of
Private Control.
Special DespatoA 10 THn Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--Legislation
returning the, railroad lines to their
owners probably cannot be passed before
the end of the present extra session OF
Congress early in December, leaders OF
both parties in Congress virtually have
decided. This was emphasized to-day
when Representative Esch (Wis.) chair-
man of the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, stated his committees bill
would not be ready for presentation 10
the House until late In October or early
In November It Is extremely doubtful.
therefore, If the bills of both houses can
be passed and differences ironed out IN
the following month. The whole rail-
road problem is Of such vital Importance
to the country that its consideration can
not be rushed, leaders assert.
The President has announced his in
tention Of returning the lines at the end
of the present calendar year. With the
regular session opening the first week In
December and no organization OF Con-
gress necessary, the railroad bill would
be made the first order of business OF
the new session and be pushed through
before the date set by the President for
the return OF the roads.
With many changes IN the regulation
of the roads contemplated, however, 1t
is possible that the President may con-
slider the railroad situation such that he
will extend the time Of Federal control
so as to make certain that there will
be no disruption of the service. Turning
the railroads back under the old regu-
latory system used before the war with
the lower rates then in force is consid-
cred impossible and therefore additional
legislation must be passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

Published daily, including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau St, Borough of Manhattan,
N. T.: President, Frank A. Munsey leo
Nassau St. Vice-Presldent Erwin WARD
man; Secretary r. II. Titheringtoni Treas
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
New Policy Certain.

Important changes in the old inter
state commerce act are certain to be
made, Mr.. Esch says, but it is iInpossi'
bic Mt this time to give a complete sum-
mary of the new railroad policy. A
few points already have been agreed
upon by Senate and House leaders. Il
was learned to-day These may be
summarized as follows:
Absolute rejection of the Plumb
plan or any other programme that
provides for or tends toward Gov
eminent ownership. Return to pri-
vate ownership is certain.
Federal control of the issuance Of
railroad stocks and bonds.
Greater powers in general for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
with a possible enlargement Of the
personnel of that body.
A provision for the establishment
Of minimum rates, and granting the
commission more regulatory power Of
interstate rates that conflict with in
terstate rates in line with the decision
of the Supreme Court in the Shreve-
port case.
The joint use of terminals.
The joint use OF interchangeable
rolling stock with the provision that
the commission shall have power to
prevent car shortages in congested
transportation periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

highest temperature. ~. at !
Lowest temperature, SO, at 6:l5
average temperature, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

All checks, money orders. &C., to be
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

HoBoKEN. September II.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

8Fd ST. n. F., 1O8-YOung man desires
another young man as roommate large
room Phone Lincoln 568I ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
WAHTED-SA Statesmen

euE-LTgE sALEsAEEE-YVe have an A.
tEactiVe line Of premium aEEortmeutH for
live EaleEmeus commission e 1m IS 60 SO
per order 81 you want an uD-to-date line,
write today. CANFIELD MFG. CO. 4OOS
Broadway St, Chicago. III. 12'
GALI1sE EEll--side or main line, 60 sell lew
priced s. 5.oob-mile guaranteed tires; 50E3 a
non-ekid sells for 9I1e5; other sizes 10
r0oporticu: good money making PROPOSE
aon for live wires; write CONSOLI-
cago- 12e
aALEsHTN WANTED-strniEht salary,
those familiar with retail drug and gro
cerV trade only need apply. Apply Mr
tween and 10, Monday morning II
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

PIANO - Used player; 88
note; $3.50 VIII buy. Phone
Lincoln 5257 or 227 Pa. ave.
S. E. is
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
FOR sALE-MISCELLAHEO0s

FIDELITY STORAGE Co. 1879 o q. n. W..
Has for sale the following items.
Hosting engina d0uble cage.
Concrete hoist tower 40 ~
Concrete hoist, Rnugone hopper 1 Tarf.
Lnsley roller hoist No. I18. l8 Il
900 r. guy cable.
MoTtlhington steam pump, aE5 q E1o in.
Gould tripleL pump, 500 gal. ,. m. lo1-
10. pressure cylinders 5SL8 In new
woods accumulatoF FOR above; cost
81, 500 new.
Rotary Buffalo pump. 2o-in. diameter En-
let. 4-ln- outlet 4 stage, class A.
DennlnB force pump, 5Z5-iu., hg 683 BELT
a-in- driven 2-ims section.
stonecutter's air compressor, 3-h. p no
tor and starter and t1eIL
Circular saw, table. T-h. D. mofoF. saws.
Motor, 3-h. D. 2-phase, 2T5 rpm, start
er and controller, go "
Elevator motor, Imperial, 1s-h D., 875
pm. 220 v.
: ElsvatoE motor, Imperial, 1o-h p. SIS
Elevator motor, G. T., so-h. p. 800 r.p.
M, 2-pha8a, go v.
Elevator motor, c. E., Sch D.. 500 r.p.
m, Z-phase, armature Is in bad order.
5000 It. No. ~ duplex wire new.
Lot large pipe fittings. valves. etc. elec-
trio driu
2 Mills heating boilers $500 It. each.
used months. half price.
tank Sx2oE5. open iron, new. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Office worker, full Of pep,
Up-tO-date and right IN step
You will find them-aII you need
Times Want Ads they're sure to read.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HELP WAHTED-MALE

ALL~of ~ want vEiue for OuF money, and
there was never a radio school in the
1900 IH-' p No sCI%S1S91. % =, Sos-s % %
ave We qualify students for the first
Grade radio license every week and imme-
a. more per month. And. by the way. our
coarse On wireless takes about I6 weeks Of
TouE time, hours either day or night,
ave days IN the week Can you beat 81, rr
n there any profession or calling under
tha sun that requires so short a time for
Eve-y student fiI in this school Il q booster
fcF Ne because we DO the right thing by
Lhcm and make no promises we do not
49, which IL the very latest thing IN
rndio. and have ordered two more com
--frfr wireless oRfts. or ship Apparatus.
witch viii be installed about the latter
naFt q this month. school must be
TuilT equipped with up-tO-date apparatus
90 thoroughly Instruct it's students, there
roro we have never spared expense In this
ffrrcffnn, as we made up our minds long
- 20 reach the very zenith IN radio, 70
6ut-of-toWn parties should send at once
erF our latest catalogue describing our
r-~rrrrnond encs course, which is most
es-------E 80 M 10 date. In this course
- furnish complete lesson books, htteen
n an. prepared BY our theory experts, In
-lffffon 20 al sending and receiving ap-
---rrfur Necessary 20 qualify students. 10
lfrfr own homes, for passing tnB Govern
mgnt examination for nrst-grade CONNER
rfnl radio license We nave most natter
~ letters from our correEpondencl stu
. [--tr ~ different parts Of the country.
- are making excellent headWay In this
---1rre, and we shall be pleased ~ any
ffrTr 70 furnish inquireru with the names
~ rffrcEBeg of number Of them. stu
(~-fr may start Oh any time and another
f~r~r Lecture class Of beginners viii be
~fgrfef next Monday. the 18th Why not
r-Trfi rt once7 call, write or phone for
--feioruo and full Information.
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
-so-a "a. ave. Phone Frank 1914
TFT0TTTANT-Mnn with 10 yearB' exp.
frrt ronewhat rusty wishes private in
.f-nrffon evenings in preparation for 9.
= u rErm. Public accountant preferred
= 81 BOX ~. llth 81 station. Izs
GT7NTaNCW-BecUme an expert ae-
r0rrfant under the guidance OF l6 ceFu-
49, UuhHc accountants ne text books used
~Trn cost: caEv term1i lbsoel Gucce1glul
--fu6enta: over 800 G. 2. A'B % our credit
T--r BOOK. How 20 LelFl Accountancy."
fil,rrRWNTICfgAL ACCOUNTANTS So
@rHTV. GIg Colorado Bldf Ofhce cpel
Gadl 3 ,. n 3e@.-SOt
fCCOUNTA ANTs-ClnFIzs g Hulcke, certl-N
~ public accouutantEl I'D COLORADO
f-ffr are looking FOR lgN deGirGpie men
40 wish 90 learn public afcounllng WotA
r-.f.-.- 1felr rnare time. owh until 3. m
13a
uHnHEH-G0od American. Y once. BQ4
ffT, Unigcraltg. AF
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S2BO to $500 900 on ID
C. real estate. Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with economical
ongideratlOn for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, SO7 18th st. ~ W
no25-sOt
MONEY To LOAN
on real estate :-fOSfest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amounts. TYLER
RUTHERFORD. SIT 18th st. Bep22-9Ot
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAHEOUs


SPECIAL BARGAINS for Monday
and Tuesday only No 8 cook
ranges for wood 81 coal; hV
castings, nickel finish with oven thor-
mometer $3.50. The Perfect on
Heater, fully guaranteed. s4.T6.
c. ~ ANDERSON.
l23 Pa. ave. N. W. 12e
HONEST TO GC0DNEis8 CIDEl.
Ihe kind that Tet1 'anterertInrH .a1r
aoy4 Made from gelecl EfaVnan vine
- S-5 % 4 Alo get EeE
bring llGFets silver grrinr r rfS
read % llaumuut tufu % right ln Mrr-
~ Eqa NAP HtAbA ea4lA
CoAE guITs--anl eoats. siIehtls -
Qle4 tall1l.r1alcf mems lull1 ard tarra
eoatai WI 1ell Tor 8; also fuTa nE
PorLTRY. FEus Hgps HiYE sFo0g
BULEDOG-EnFl-t lendls. ssrsaf. 81
LL.eltl4 oll W MAS ave ~
PONE-rhoFdl itIaI yTeict. - E-75s15s
llIo - nalll VIII sea alln cart nnr1
saddle and bride Can Wdrfh nff ~
Just nECEI IHED-Ersaofte1 ler.et r.-r-
rot1, canaric1. Eold f1heg. rab1itg doga.
4qugriurnl, elc. sChlIlD8 BIRD sEoaa.
.llA lzlh gL ~. We ocli-lm
.DoG--ldEten hallI hanisonies d1s U1t6f
dog aecust0mcd 60 children. CleVc tf1.
lIAEI--Efant1oI1o ~. Fo1T8 oidf 5nif-
able Tor laQF of 8eltlenan- Apply altef
5 3. q. S2l5 Q sL 3. 81. i6
BIllD DOe---Alale, paiaieEi bEoks tao- -
son leaving city ai3 nth 81
a. W eA4H 1
MUuCAL TNsFRUuENTs
COEUlIBIA GRAEoNOLA-Gosd - ns1.
E l99 - O. ~. ~. Il
h8GLlEA Music BoN-Beaufifel cahI1el,
plays .l65f iu discs best pHer. 1fel Wi1r
UPRIGHT PLAGO-Co1t eGoos must sen .
once; 8l5i also PlayeF-Fiauo attachment
and 80 rolls @ music, g25i act quick. SO
- - -
PHONOGRAPHs-s0 styles an atandnrs
makes. $500 90 f175.90; about ham store
prices Why. pay moFof open uutll b
m See sHUB and save money. $40 Magl
-. ~. ~
HNABE PAnLoH GRAND FEaNO-IFon-
oerLul tone; perfect 1oudlrllut GIf1s
worth 500 % anyone win take Tcur plane
ln eEehange. SO Mlg1- ave. 81
$3.50 STYLE PWONoGHA APE--Pva ~
. o4Egain Tor some enc. 5l9 Mas1 ave
PIAKE gl.oo0s nn1f IN
az once win take your piano = tictrola
On exchanges terms 70 responsible party
but cash Ialks. so Mas ave % %
PIANO = Used player; IS
note; $3.50 VIII buy. Phone
Lincoln 5257 or 227 Pa. ave.
Is. r. is
CELLO, Eood tone. fns uondIfion. 90
AarTiand ave. g. ". Phone FrauE. 9lt1.
sPoT CASH f6F U5s5 u5Tighf 1i5165 -
= s-lLLa. 199s - q 81 " 1es-4
FoR sALE-FURNrFUHE
FURNITURE- Isavin- sity ull ssl
furniture Of q l-rucm house. rent 1880.
Cal 5unday, z0z9 9th - d. W. ll
FURlITTURE q 8-Foom hou1a. hrrlV 90
g 81 8. =. after ,. m.
FURETTURE of fouF F0oi1si oat. n1eT'T
is33 Potomae ava 8 q
BUG eaEpets und chairs. h18 MUll
D HlTl-Hrag1. doubIe, ns8s co1i F11f ~
al0s Ideal spring, new. cost SD eel .Ile
nights ana Sundays. 1s1l Bandolpn a q
W. Col 92fI.
EIsD-IFhits ena1lsl, ulattro11 nr,f g1lirT1i
practically new Gl5s al1o. new relEl1ela-
tor, 81 Apt 615, ISIS g. - ~. Phone
E.Eanlzlin 4l2o.
DRESSER-GoldenI oak. 3f2
r st. N. E; reasonable IS
CREDIT Cash
FURNITURE
lDeelll nilccuul1 fgE CO
oAuM MoI.L-sauM AZ
HOPWOOD'S,
oih AND gEL q
MoFoRCKCLU8 AND BECECl
MOTORCYCLES T.E,-Ereel-foF f-f ~ efn
Inquire A MARTIN. 1o13 > e. u.
8IELEE'I.8 . Co, -l313 81 l6 u. En1
Lincoln 19l1. Bicycles QTcEhaulels hullt
70 order; go-cart ra-tlEinli uuipn HeFl9
HORSES AND VEHIoI88
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HELR WAMTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC

COLOBED woman for dishwasher. NEW
WINSTON CAFE, 1st bet. Pa. ave. &
D 81. N. W. IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

WOMAN, colOred, for clean
ing and pressing, help in
tailor shop; steady work and
good wages. 3O12 11th st.
N. w. Is
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

nHnBEH-Go5d American, once. Bo1
tlI. UniYcrHliy y"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS for Monday
and Tuesday only, No. 8 cook
ranges for wood 81 coal. hg
castings, nickel finish with oven ther-
mometer $3.50 The Perfect on
Heater. fully guaranteed. SAYS.
c. 81. ANDERSON.
l23 Pa. ave. N. W. 12e