davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Germany Aided Indirectly

None Directly, said the Ambassa-
dor. But they did this. They agreed
to exchange prisoners with Germany
man for man, SO the surplus prison
ers Germany had would be kept there
to work for Germany and release Ger
mans for the west front .
Germany has been exploiting Rus
STA for thirty years. If things are
allowed to go on there, if the Bolshe-
wiki are left in control, any peace fol
the world is impossible. Germany will
go on exploiting her, and instead of
being defeated in this war, she will
have gained victory, and in ten years
will be stronger than ever"
You regard Bolshevism as a per.
manent menace to the peace of the
world % asked Senator Nelson
There can be no permanent peace
if it is permitted to continue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

ton and my secretary, Mr.. johnson.
She told them she had been visited by
a sailor the night before, who warned
her a bomb would be thrown into the
embassy at midnight. l didn't believe
it, and we sat up till o'clock, but
nothing happened.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
|PEACE ENJOYS URGE
j. S. NOT TO RELAX
Four Members of American Dele
cation Appeal to People to
Back Victory Loan.

In a victory liberty loan appeal
retary Lansing. Henry White, Col. E.
NJ. House and Maj Gen. Bliss, Ameri-
can peace commissioners at Paris,
pleaded that the people of America not
relax their efforts until every soldier
of the republic is landed on the soil of
America
The appeal. addressed ito the Amer
lean people," follows:
I'VE have had the opportunity here
in France to see and realize the mag
nitude of the accomplishment of our
country in this war and the mag
nificent spirit with which this great
task has been carried through to a
triumphant issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand your con-
tinued and united support with the
same spirit of self acrifice and of
determination as that which was
manifested by the nation while the
German armies faced our men at the
Marne, in the Champagne, at St.
Mihiel and in the Argonne. We must
not relax our efforts until every SOL
dier of the republic is landed on the
soil Of America.
"To finish this mighty task imposes
upon the government of the United
States a great financial burden. The
victory liberty loan must thrive. If it
should fail it would indicate that the
nation is willing to leave its task un-
completed.
"To secure the ideals for which Amer
leans fought and died this great demand
on national patriotism and united effort
should meet a generous and universal
response. Let us all do our duty to the
end"
Evening star., 1919-04-14
ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO HEAR WIRE CASES
Government Appeals From South
Dakota Court DEGREES on
Telephone Rates.

The government has filet formal
motion asking the Supreme Court of
the United States to near arguments
at this term on the appeal brought by
the government from South Dakota
supreme court DEGREES denying Post
master General Burleson's authority to
increase telephone rates and enjoining
four telephone companies in that state
from complying with an order issued by
him last January 81 increasing toll
Evening star., 1919-04-14
rates. South Dakota authorities con-
CURED in the motion.

CuTTeu III the HlOtlon.
In asking early consideration of the
case the government in its brief said
that the situation growing out of the
issuance of the injunction not only
was producing financial loss. but was
greatly embarrassing the PostmaS ST e r
General in the administration of the
telephone lines.
The question presented in this
case" the brief said. has arisen in
suits filed in a number of other states.
with the result that in Florida. Indi-
ana, Illinois, Minnesota. Missouri. Ne
braska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan. the decision has been against the
power claimed by the Postmaster Cen
eral. while in the federal courts of
Florida. Indiana, New Jersey. and
North Dakota, and in the state courts
in Alabama, Louisiana. Massachusetts
and Oklahoma decisions have been rem
dered in his favor. Injunction pro-
ceedings are pending in Georgia, Cali
fornia. New York. Texas. Nebraska.
Indiana. Wisconsin, North Dakota
and Mississippi"
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Two Officers Leave D. C.

Coils. James B. Cavanaugh and
Clarke s. Smith. engineers. have been
relieved from duty in the office of the
chief of engineers in this city. Col.
Cavanaugh is assigned TO duty at
Nashville. Tenn. and Col. Smith at
Buffalo, n. Y. =
Evening star., 1919-04-14
CONTRIBUTIONS ALLOW
/. j. S. SERVICE TO GO ON
Federal Employment Bureau
Places Three Quarters Ap-
plicants in Week.

Aided by large contributions from
states. cities and private individuals.
the Federal Employment Service has
found 1t possible to reopen all Of its
deld offices, which were closed when
Congress failed to provide funds for
the continuation Of the service, and to
resume on a large scale its plans for
finding work for returning soldiers,
sailors and war workers.
Director General John D. Densmore
has announced that as a result Of the
renewed activities of the bureau a.
!12 applications for jobs were received
Turing the week ending March 20 and
Of this number 41,972 were referred to
positions and 31.600 were placed. Re-
turns from the fourteen largest states
had not been received when these to-
tails were compiled.
Placement figures for soldiers re-
ceived for the week from sixteen of
the thirty demobilisation camps in
which the service has offices show
that s,47o discharged men applied for
work and that S.042 Of this number
were referred and b,A29 placed imme-
diately.
Not Replaced by Others.
Mr.. Densmore said he wished to
make 1t clear that the Federal En-
ployment Service had not been re-
placed by the Emergency Committee
on Employment of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, nor by the branch of
the War Department headed by Col.
were formed to assist and support the
Federal Employment Service, he said,
until Congress could provide funds
for its continuation.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Gen. Blatchford Is Shifted.

Brig. Gen. Richard NJ. Blatchford has
been relieved from command of the
Panama Canal Department and
signed to the command of CAM
Lewis Washington.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
HUNS PAY HEAVILY FOR
ARMIES OF OCCUPATION

BERLIN. April IL (by the Associated
Press).-The imperial treasury is paying
an average of 109, 900. 900 marks month
ly to maintain the armies of occupation,
il was announced today.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
K. OF @. WORK SURVEYED.
J. J. Crowley Completes Inspection
of Activities Along Rhine.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
COBLENZ. Germany, April IA
survey of the knights of Columbus
activities along the Rhine has been
completed by Jerome J. Crowley, a
Chicago attorney. sent here by the
organizations Supreme Council, in
New Haven. Conn. Before coming
here Mr.. Crowley investigated the
work in England and Paris.
Before returning to America, in
June. he expects to cover all the
activities of the Knights of Columbus
in connection with the American
troops. except in Italy and Russia.
The survey is being made not only
by observing the work and talking
with the secretaries. but by inquiries
among Army officers, chaplains and
enlisted men with whom the knights
came most in contact.
The only wound Napoleon Bona
parte ever received was in the battle
at Ratisbon, April %. 1909. when he
was struck by fragment of shell.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Gen. Browne ASSIGNED Hero.

Brig. Gen. Beverly B. Browne. re-
osntly returned here from duty with
the American Expeditionary Forces
has been assigned to duty IN the Of
nee 70 the chief Of artillery in this
city.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Will Have Four Motors.

Although it is impossible at this
time to go into details regarding the
new flying boat, it is known that i,
will be equipped with four 400 horse
power motors, whose reserve power
will enable it to cross to Ireland
without a stop" said Mr.. Curtiss
This new machine after gaining the
desired altitude can use only half of
it's power and still maintain speed. OF
course, Mr.. Curtiss said. after the tre-
mendous supply of gas has been uset
the boat Will become lighter, with a
corresponding increase in speed. This
craft requires a crew Of only three
while the NC boats need five men tc
operate them. One of the men would
be the commanding navigator and pilot
the second an experienced motor man
and pilot and the third probably a
pilot and radio operator.
THE limit in the size Of flying boats
or airplanes has by no means beer
reached" said Mr.. Curtiss. I'VE car
lift more pounds per square foot in a
big boat than in the smaller types and
this increased efficiency can be carried
out in types larger than those now in
existence"
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Betting used on machinery in the
Russian petroleum fields Is made Of
camers hair, which is said to resist
grease better than rubber, cotton or
leather :
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Stirrups were unknown to the
euc.en,s who had posts erected on
their roads to enable horsemen to
mount
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Not Replaced by Others.
Women's Branch of U. S.
Employment Service Will
Place Released Sisters

women's sections Of the United
States employment service have ar
ranged to take care Of all women re-
leased from service at Army and
Navy camps and cantonments, in
cluding the yeomsn Of the Navy. 1t is
estimated that about 10000 women
wear the uniform OF the Navy in
Warrington and other centers of ma
val activity in the country and that
most Of them will be released by July
1 or within the next few months.
The majority, who are expert ste
nographers. will be handled by the
women's sections Of the employment
service in the same way that other
clerical workers are now being dis
tributed from Washington to their
homo communities or other places.
Women's organizations have been
helpful to the service in recruiting
opportunities for these war workers
New York state has canvassed
through cooperating Organizations
not only the big Arms. but also en-
ployers Of less than ten persons. In
Connecticut the minute women can
vassed the mercantile and banking
soldiers, sailors. marines and girl
clerks.
Women who have been at the Army
camps have been chiefly engaged do
ing laundry and similar work. They
are. for the most part, only short
distances from homo and, with the
assistance of the replacement sec
tion and local of1ces Of the employ
ment service, can be readily absorbed
into civilian work. All the district
supervisors Of the committee on pro-
.tective work for girls of the COM
nission on training camp activities
will cooperate with the service in
Despite the fact that women's di-
visions Of the service in the south
, have but recently been organised,
the women are said to be giving q
good account Of themselves. Re-
ports coming to the central office of
the service, on 18th street. indicate
that they realize that their problem
expansion rather than industrial dis
location. They are lining up on
their side-working through recog-
nised agencies-many OF the social
and intellectual leaders of their COM
No effort has been made in the
south. except here and there in a
busy center. to replace men by wom-
On in industry. There has been and
probably will be for months to come.
| o1iicials say, a gradual absorption
| and assimilation Of workers in lines
Tork that women can do accepta-
y. Tho exodus Of 10 many colored
during tho war. attracted by high
wages. has caused inroads on the
| available labor in the south. the de-
partment 10 advised.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
GUIDES PeptoMan!an
"7he Red Blood Builder"

Guides PeptoMangn increases the number and oxygencang
the red blood cells 1t the color, because
cay improves the of good color the blood increases
appetite and fills the whole being with strength and vitality Guides
digest promptly assmaed by the blood and
a splendid general 1t widely endorsed and prescribed by the
MEDICAL profession.
fan % made on by
BREITENBACH Manufacturing Chemists.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Ordered to Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. Col. Earl L. Canady. air serv

ice. in this CIV. has bee1 ~ II
! :.S Philippine !s'"nds III :.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
PLANS AERObOATS
T0HAUL TWO TONS
Glenn Curtiss Expects Craft
to Cross Atlantic in
"a Hours.

Plans for building flying boats ca
pable of crossing the Atlantic with
passengers and freight to the extent
of two tons have just been an
nounced by Glenn Curtiss through the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
Mr.. Curtiss expects these boats to
make the overseas flight in twenty
four hours, and. as soon as this has
been accomplished, manufacturers
will look toward the development of
a regular overseas commercial trans
portation service. This, Mr.. Curtiss
believes, will be development of the
near future.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Spring is no time for
blood poverty
4&Aw

What makes this charming girl of seventeen rosy and
glowing, apt her studies and sports is because
she is full blooded richblooded red-blooded. For her.
Spring the of energy and keen living the
out-of-doors.
What makes your daughter pale and dul-eyed, so
istles and anemic? Why has she appetite for food,
she suffer from headaches dizziness ihdigeston and
palpaton? 1t is because she is -blooded, thin
blooded, watery -blooded.
For her, Spring is the of fretting and aling
and every sudden shift the weather saps all her energy
and force.
Fortunately impoverished blood can be quickly righted
few weeks treatment with Guides Pepto- -Mangan THE
Red Blood Builder will work such improvement that
your daughter her studies and pleasures
and be once more able derive full benefit from spring
time air, exercise and good food.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Not Specially Prepared.

THE difference between the Ameri-
can entry in the flight and the ships
entered by European or Canadian in
terests lies in the fact that the NC
boat the Curtiss machine) has not
been specially constructed" he said.
with the exception of the increased
power and certain alterations in the
interior construction of the hulls, the
ships are the same as when designed
for submarine chasing. Yet they have
demonstrated a big factor of safety;
they can carry an enormous useful
load and can land safely in a heavy
sea.
Mr.. Curtiss said that when the
armistice was signed his company
was experimenting with a type Of
boat superior to the present NC The
new machine was capable of carrying
a much heavier load with much more
speed, but during the period of re-
construction following the armistice
the building was held up He said
that the Atlantic fight will undoubt-
edly show unknown factors to COM
bat. and should prove a valuable aid
to future building
Evening star., 1919-04-14

EVEN on level roads, most heavy trucks
IL are running up hA When the ordinary
solid tire revolves, the rubber is pushed for
ward by the weight and traction and is
banked up into rubber wave which the
wheel has to climb. The Kelly Caterpillar
hastoes with side air pocketsbetween.which
give the rubber room to spread, thus elimi-
mating the rubber wave"
Hundreds of truck owners testify that the Cater
pillar gives mileage per tire. less gasoline
per mile and stands up better under severe service
than any other tire they have usedy
Evening star., 1919-04-12

FLATWORK FEEDERS and catchers. Apply
Toiman Laundry. 9Th and @ SITS. NV.
FREE DESK ROOM in Woodward bldg. to lady
in exchange for attention to telephone. Ad-
dress Box 1O0-B, Star Office. 13s
Evening star., 1919-04-12
MALE.

4 SIGHT or THE WORLD, including its in
teresting peoples. beautiful cities and many
wonders, is a great education. Such a treat
js in store for young men entering the radio
field and becoming wireless operators. The life
of merchant marine operator is one Of thrills
and adventures. We qualify you for these
positions, and it requires only a couple of
hours time daily for FIVE days in the week
during our IA weeks course. Our charge for
tuition is reasonable and payments may be
made your terms. As soon as you OBJ
tain the first grade commercial license we take
an interest in trying to place you in d good
position with the best Pay. Many opera tors
are needed. and after the signing of the peace
tIeaty the wireless system will I've extensively
adopted by commercial corporations. thereby
creating another large demand for capable men
and women in all branches of this new profess
sion. Positions pay $110 per month and all
living expenses inspectors get 81 200 to
$500. Does your present position pay as
u.uchy We are at your service, and another
class of beginners will start Monday the 14th,
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. 9Os Pa ave- NV
] hone Franklin 7514.
NAN in a grocery. with or without ex-
periencf. Apply at 412 4th St se
Evening star., 1919-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT SOLICITOR
u take care of Washington and sur
rounding territory Write experience,
giving telephone number.
Lee Lash, Hotel willard,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

YOUNG LADY-Good salary,
steady position; one who under
stands bookkeeping and able to
use an Oliver typewriter. Apply
438 9th.
YOUNG LADY wanted for candy store; 70
Sunday work. Apply Huyler's. 1874 Columbia
road NV.
YOUNG WOMAN Of education and addrea.
with knowledge Of typewriting, for pefmaneat
position with large corporation. Call $50
Southern building.-
Evening star., 1919-04-12
FOUND.

rOAT BELT-IAdy's, wine colored- ADDRESS
Box 164-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
WANTED-HELP.

YOUNG MAN-City salesman salary. commits
sion; brushes. busters. mops permanent posi-
tion- Neway Brush Co.. 81 Monroe, Hartford.
Conn.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

A NAN In grocery. with or without ex
periencf. Apply at AZ 4th St se
Evening star., 1919-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FEMALE DOMEsTIC-Continu
COOk-Experienced white woman. place TO
cook in private family; reference. Address
BOX lso-B. Star Office. i3'
DAYS WORK or half days work. 2213 9th
st. NV.
DAYS WORK small bundles to take home
1126 23d st. nv.
GIRL wishes days work. 2O3l 11th St. NV.
HUuSEWORk. by two reliable colored girls.
I69-A Gresham place NV.
LAUNDRY WORK TO do by the day or TO take
home. Apply s31 Florida ave. NV.
LAUNDRY TO do ont. SO Myrtle st. ne.
NEAT COLORED GIRL wants morning work;
chambermaid only. 942 St n. w.
PLACE as general housekeeper for two gentle
men: references; stay nights; by Irresponsible
colored woman. 1890 10th st. NV. franklin
1874.
PLACE AS WAITRESS colored girl; short
hours: Sundays. All y. Y. ave. NV.
POSITION wanted in family; upstairs work
preferred; good wages; Catholic. Write l.. F.,
'S.16 = st. NV.
POSITION cleaning office rooms; references.
107 Barry place NV.
SMALL WASHING to take home. 2e05 sth st.
NV.
WOMAN. reliable, wants situation. dishwasher
o. nurse place. Jennie Farrell, 30 Fenton st.
nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

NEW YORK. December 19.-Jewelry
worn by an Egyptian princess of the
twelfth dynasty 1900 years before the
Christian era, was displayed at the
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art today.
1t is declared to be the finest COL
lection of personal adornment ever
brought out of Egypt.
When marauders entered the tomb
of Princess Sathathoriunut at some
odd moment in the last $500 years
they took away her mummy and
even the elaborate funeral trappings,
but overlooked a niche containing
the wonderfully wrought ornaments
she wore when attending the ancient
equivalent for first night at the
opera.
Prof. W. NJ. Flinders Petrie, head
of an English archaeological society
dug the collection out in 1914 and
today it looks as bright as if it had
Just come from the makers. 1t con-
sists of a gold necklace inlaid with a
carnelian, lapis lazuli and green field
spar and another pectoral similarly
made of King Senusert II, father of
the princess; a gold collar of double
lion heads, Il girdle of gold with
Rhom bic jeweled heads, a necklace
of amethyst with gold lion claw pen
dants. armlets and bracelets with
gold bars and beads of gold, carne-
liam and turquoise; and parts of the
princess jewel box made of ebony
with gold and carved ivory panels.
The jewels are identified as belong
ing to the princess by her name and
the name of her father in cartouchcS
on the larger pieces. According tC
custom. the Cairo Museum retained
the choice OF the collection. 4 dia-
dem. Since its purchase by the mu-
scum the collection has peen in {
vault in London, stipulation having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
UNDERGROUND Transit Necessary.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Edltor OF Inc star'
What is the future of street rail-
roads or, more particularly CITY
transportation? It's self-evident in
Washington that the surface of the
business streets. is not sufficient to
carry the traffic of pedestrians, auto
mobiles, auto trucks, etc. Put more
street cars on and you add to this
congestion, which today is, through
accidents, taking large toll IN hu-
man life, not to mention the dlScom-
fort and material damage. The peo-
nile and Congress can condemn to
their hearts content, but that will
never cure the cause and remove the
difficulty.
1t seems to the writer that under
ground rapid transit is the one sure
relief. In a smaller degree than New
York city was before it's rapid transit
system was established. is Washing
tons present condition. Indeed, no
city in the country converges traffic
so much as this city, with it's extern
sive government departments with
several thousand employees. Is 1t not
possible for an artery system of un-
foreground rapid transit to be built
that would absorb SO per cent of the
traffic? / think it is, and all protest
ing will not avail, because until per-
manently removed the congestion VIII
continue with increased violence
against the rights of the people. No
one should Intentionally or justly
deny capital it's right to earn profits
but sometimes it is compulsory and
expedient to demand common human
rights to supersede all material rights,
| inevitable to be met. 1t does not follow
that it may be unremunerative, but ii
might be for time.
ELIJAH Z. KNOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
cafes IN BERLIN CLOSE
PROTESTING FOOD RULES
Denounced as More Drastic Than
ANY Law of Old Military
Regime: Strike" General

BERLIN, December IS iby the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Every restaurant,
cafe, bar and eating house even the
kosher kitchens in the poorer north
and east ends of Berlin. closed today
in retaliation against the food min
istry's new regulation suppressing il
licit trading in foodstuffs. which they
denounce as more drastic than any
law of the old militarist regime Herr
kretschmar, one of the promoters of
the strike" after an automobile in
spection of the city today returned
to headquarters with the verdict that
the strike" was the sublimity of
cruelty, but absolutely necessary" and
that it would be repealed in every
city, town and hamlet in Germany in
January if the government fails to
annul the food ministry's decree
Many persons today provided them
selves with emergency rationS but
night travellers arriving in the capt.
tai. ignorant of what was happening,
suffered severely, as did sick guests
in hotels, who had to be removed to
hospitals, the only places to which
food was being supplied.
1t is freely predicted that the gov
eminent will be compelled to yield
to the Strikers" The hotel servants
today took advantage of the situation
and called it a holiday. At the Adlon
Hotel the walters were staggering
about. refusing any sort of assistance
to the guests.
Every hotel room was miniature
dining room. grocery stores having
been virtually raided by guests for
sardines, jam and anything else eat
able or drinkable. With the servants
on holiday, the guests were compelled
to wash their own utensils if they had
been fortunate enough to corral any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Gases of Striking Beauty

Connoisseurs of good cabinet design
appreciate at a glance the superiority
of the Vocation cases. The conven-
tional models express a simple ele-
gance til a t is the essence of
refinement.
The famous line of Period Vacations,
executed by Americas foremost
cabinet makers, are replicas of the
best designs from classic masters.
These and number of important, though
less conspicuous, features have brought the
Vocation to position of Importance in the
musical world far beyond the former stand
ing of the monograph.