davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DoMESTIC-Conti


Gara.,d rhnr. Tor.b s5i- IA.
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-, "a $50 ,Ssas .<,o- ia
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800, -,.a., ,.s y -
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----------------
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GIRL, neat. general housrwork. including sun
t"S 10 '" nm Ss,,.,S ~ 1850 ' az.
sun nv eo.. W..
Guob 'ooH Nm MS IL. m,"h.u t"s lulLs
IN IN ri r. lG.,} vt,,n-is In ~
II,npe Main 200
fr,,-STt-rt,pIp ,,,Ii+a ~, 90, ..;i. -
bous, with pleasant surroundings: pnrrnaucrt
home. with moderate pay. 10 right party 1913
w, :. :, a.
KITCHEN UELpTt.-.. 6;h 81 ne 10.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

EGG CANDLER-Experienced. at once Apply
Wilson & Co., 7th and SITS. NV.
ERRAND BOY, colored, over eighteen: must
be honest and Industrious; good salary and
permanent position. GIL 14th st. IL
ELEVATOR BOY wanted. at 1859 Columbia
road NV. at pm. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
FOUND.

CAMEO PIN-Mt. Pleasant. Saturday morn
Ing 1869 Newton Ut.
ESERTY BONDIOwner may have same by
proving property Address Box 231-H. Star
SS.s IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BIG BARGAINS
IN USED
PIANQS AND PLAYERS

BIG BARGAINS
IN USED
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Every instrument in this list
is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
and the prices are lower than
can he found elsewhere considering
the quality.
Black & Sons Player. $2s5
Cecilian Player. 1876
Kurtz Player ... 29S
Arthur Jordan Player. 495
Corning & Sons Upright. 800. SO
Shoninger Upright. ..1 1870
r., S. Howard Upright. .... 185
Practice Piano. 95
And many others.
EASY TERMS
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO..
18th and G SITS. NV.
Home of the ChickerinG Piano
Franklin $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

COLORED GIRL, neat; eleva-
tor operator. Apply North
brook Courts, 10th and Newton
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

nent position. Apply, Q am. to 12 noon. or
by appointment, Terminal Taxi CO., 1921 Goth
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

EXPERT filters on gowns we
want the best and will pay we'll;
the positions are permanent.
J. Z. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
.3l6 9TH St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED-HELP.
MALF-Continued.

MAN caller our assist photographer, Wash
| inpton and vicinity. good proposition Room
| q po.;ac b,,;I,;n, Goi y ~ lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

CARRIER BOYS
To serve Evening and Sun
day Star routes good sal
aries. See Mr.. E. H. Mus
son at stations 10th and NJ
and 18th and P SITS. NV.
bet. 4 and 4:3O pm.
CHACFFECR-A good home for a young man
who drive Ford car. 140I Fl ST. NV.
CABINETMAKER used to repairing furniture;
good place for a good man: hours. Address
Box 1871. Star office. H.
CARPENTER for repair work. Conger Laun-
dry. 23rh and n. Y. ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
|. O. p. SENTIMENT
 TOWARD LEAGUE ID
 BE DECIDED UPON
Party Conference to Be Held to Determine Party Senti- ment Regarding Revised
 League Covenant
By Associated Press

Washington, April 29-Republican leaders in the next Senate today took steps toward ascertaining party senti- ment toward the revised league of nations covenant and toward the uni- fieation of all republican senators on the course to be pursued when the peace treaty, including the covenant, comes before the Senate for ratifica- ton.
 The attitude of the republican sena- tors will be decided upon at a party conference to be held prior to the con- vening of Congress,
 Until this conference, the republican members were advised today in tele- grams sent out by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, floor leader, and Cur tis of Kansas, whip, to withhold final expression of opinion.
 Although a number of conferences were held by the republican senators now in Washington during the day, no indication was given out as to the att titude that would be taken toward the proposed covenant.
 Senator Lodge, who, in addition to being the republican leader il lie Sen ate, will be chairman of tae foreign relations committee. of the next Sem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Chamber Of Commerce Preparing To Start
 NeW Membership DriUe
Partial Reorganization of Chamber Planned By Managers of New Membership Campagn-Consttution and Bylaws to Be Revised-Charles A. Simmons
 to Direct

| tant feature of the rebuilding process will be the placing of every thing on a three year basis The dues will remain at s25 a year as>at present, with the policy of plural membership continued.
 R. A. Porter has been appointed chairman of the bylaws revision com mittee.
 "The idea of making the full mem bership responsible for the choice of the men who are to govern the organi- zation, instead of a nominating com mittee, is now in operation in about 200 of the most progressive Chambers of Commerce in the United States nd Canada" said Mir. Simmons. We hav6 found that it eliminates the criticism that any group controls the chamber and it insures fair representation of all the elements in the body
 Tt also gives the Chamber of Com merce an absolute guaranty that it's directors and officers are the best men for their jobs, because the members, unhampered by any other considera- tion than merit, have neverxyet failed to unite on interested, capable men,"
 The date of the actual drive for mem bers has not yet been announced. MT Simmons said it is planned to spend several weeks in a campaign of edu- cation so that everyone in Birmingham may have an opportunity to learn all about the movement before any attempt is made to enlist members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LODGE UPHOLDS
 HUME DEMANDS
Declares Italy's Demands Rest on Ground of Ma
 tiOnal Safety
Rv A,,.,,,,.a pr,,,

Washington. April 29.-Demands of Italy for the port of Plume, denial of which led to the withdrawal of the Italian plenipotentiaries from the peace confe renee. were upheld tonight by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. re- publican floor leader, in telegram sent to italian societies of Boston.
 Senator Lodge declared that ItaIy's demands rested on the ground of her nationaf safety and protection, where- as reasons had been advanced for turn ing the port over to the Jugo-Sla were purely commercial and eco- nomic" He asserted that inasmuch as Italy had sacrificed a half million of her people and burdened herself with heavy debts in aiding France England and the United States to repei the Ger man onset, he could not see how her request could properly be refused
 The senator said he could not uu- derstand why arrangements had not been made for satisfying Italy's desire for military and naval control over the Adriatic and at the same time provid- ing the Jugo-Slavs with a port through which they would have access to the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

The Chamber of Commerce is pre- pairing to start a membership cam paign shortly after the Victory Loan drive closes. Plans are now being worked out by experts who have been employed to direct the campaign.
 A number of changes in the bylaws of the organization are proposed and these will be submitted as soon as the membership campaign ends Among these are changes in the method of electing officers that will give the members a greater participation there in and one which abolishes standing committees an dsubstitutes special committees and substitutes special committees in their stead.
 Charles A. Simmons, who has recent ly conducted similar campaigns in Chattanooga and other cities, has been given general direction of the local campaign. He has been here several days familiarizing himself with local conditions. He was joined yesterday by Walter Parcelle and Lieut.. Morgan Hand, Jr. MT. Simmons and his two assistants are members of the staff of the American City bureau of New York.
 there will be partial reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce, Mir Sim mons said yesterday. The most impor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LODGE ISSUES STATEMENT

q am not prepared to make a state ment in regard to the new draft at this moment, because I desire to examine it carefully and compare it with the former draft and also to confer with my colleagues, for it is obvious that it will require further amendments if it is to promote peace and not endan- ger certain rights of the United States which should never be placed in jeopardy"
 The Massachusetts senator conferred during the day with Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the leading critics of the league of nations proposal and who has announced that he could not sup port the covenant despite it's revision.
 After the conference the Idaho sena- tor said the discussion had been en- tirely satisfactory.
 Senator Lodge later conferred with Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, re- publican member of the foreign rela- tions committee. This conference was followed by a meeting of Senators Borah, Johnson of California and Nor ris of Nebraska. Although it was ad- mitted that the league Of nations cove nant had been discussed, no announce ment was made as to the course of the discussions.
 Further conferences between repub- 1ican senators, it was learned, will be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MOTORCYCLE SCOUT OVERCOMES INJURIES
 AND MAKES ARREST
Officer Nails Knocked Into Ditch by Automobile and Hurt, Mounts Machine and Overtakes
 4 Speeder

After being knocked off of his motor. cycle and into a ditch by an automobile, sustaining severe bruises and a sprained wrist, Officer Nails, a motorcycle scout on the police force, temorarily over came his injuries, and mounting his ma- chine overlook J. L. Duffey, who was driving the automobile which struck him, and placed him under bond. This done, Nails was carried-to the Hillman hospital for treatment.
 The accident happened yesterday at Arlington avenue and Eighteenth street. It was stated that Duffey, who is an automobile salesman, was exceeding the speed limit and Nails had passed him in an attempt to stop him when the acci- dent happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Prisoners Are Taken to
 Federal Penitentiary

pr. w. P. Wilson, Eli Becker Josh Phillips and Samuel Simmons. convict ed in the United States district court and sentenced to serve terms in the federal penitentiary. will be taken to Atlanta today by Flank ]. Davis, dep- uty United States marshal pr. Wilson was given 13 months cn charge O. violating the anti-rarcotic law, while Becker and Phillips were given two years for car breaking and Simmons was given Is months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Women Speakers at the Local Theatres
 Victory Loan Drive

The following speakers have been ap- pointed by Miss Emma Mccarthy, city chairman of the woman's committee ot the speakers bureau to speak at the theatres tomorrow and Saturday in the interest of the Victory Loan drive: Lyric Miss Freda Avant; Biiou, Mrs w. l. Brown; Majestic Mrs R. C, Woodson
 The appointments for the moving pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Local Party to Visit
 East Texas Oil Fields

Hudmond Hopson and Ben H. Wal, ker. Jr. of Birmingham. Charles Reid of Selma and Willie R. Griffin of Gull man eft Birmingham yesterday morn ing rcs Texas, where they wti wis: the east Texas oil fields. These men are the representatives of a number ot persons hsre who are interested in oil property in Texas. They are expected haak in nhOut 1O days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Corp, Leonard Harris Praises Red Cross
 and Salvation Army

Corp. Leonard T. Harris of the signal corps, formerly telegraph operator for The Age-HeraId, has received his honor able discharge after nearly two years
 service at home and abroad, and has re- turned to the city. Corporal Harris vol unteered in June, 1917, and after service at Fort Barrancas, Fla, and later at Charleston, S. C., went to France, where he was attached to the s. O. s. depart
 nent and was stationed respectively at Blois, Tours, Chateau Du Noirs and Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Navy Men to Meet at
 Recruiting Station

A meeting of all navy and ex-navy men will be held in the navy recruiting office, Title Guarantee building, at S:15 o'clock on the night of May l. All men who have been in the navy and are at present in the navy, are requested by Lieutenant Commander J. E. Meredith to be present.
 'Thes purpose of the conference is to get together on the parade question:" said Lieutenant Commander Meredith.
 The navy will take part in the parade to be given the day of the Rainbow cele- brationS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Daughters Decorated Graves

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 It was with much interest and pleas ure that I read Mir. Hugh Roberts ar ticle in Tuesday mornings Age Herald in regard to our heroes of the south. It is pity indeed that Birmingham fell down on Decoration Day" How ever, he Daughters of Confectionery weAa there and saw that each grave was deco rated, and throughout the year members of Pelham chapter have done much to relieve the suffering and add to the pleasure of the old veterans and they deem it great pleasure to do it.
 MRS JULIUS JAFPT, President Pelham Chapter, U. D. C.. Birmingham, April 2S, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April s.-(Special )-After week of intensive advertising, during which members of the women's section of the committee distributed posters throughout the city and county, the Vic tory Loan committee began it's campaign Monday, expecting to make up the dsota assigned Huntsville during the first half of the week. The largest subscription yet handled has been made by the Hen derson National Bank. it being for s50,- 000. A close canvass is being made of the city by a large committee of t-usi- ness men and several substantial sub- scriptions have been received.
 Huntsville Red Cross canteen workers as well as squads from the other Red Cross canteens in this section will go to the aid of the Decatur workers with in the next few days to help them in the task that has been assigned them of serv- ing lunches to the 167th infantry when 1t passes through Decatur en route from camp to Birmingham. The exact date is not known. The canteen workers ex- pect to feed more than 5000 men on the train, and this is said to be the largest undertaking ever attempted in thiS To. cality in one day.
 L. W. McCravey, prominent Confd4er- ate veteran and for many years mem- Der of the Egbert Jones Camp, died sud denly on a Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis train at Farley, Ala, Monday aft ernoon while en route from Huntsville to Sand Mountain He had only recent ly returned home from Chicago MT. McCravey was 75 years old. He is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Cornie Davis. of Atlanta; a grandson, Louis Davis, of Atlanta, and a granddaughter, Mrs. w. s. Mims, of Huntsville.
 s. l.. Frankenberger, former well known restaurant man of Huntsville. died Monday afternoon after a short illness, aged 73 years. He was a. member or Helion Lodge No. of the Masons.
 George T. Shelley, formerly editor and publisher of the Gurley Herald. and later member of the Madison county board Of equalization, has taken position on the Huntsville police force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
CANDY THAT KEEPS
 THE BOWELS RIGHT

the use of LAMARINE WATERS, a delightful chocolate favored wafer, that has all the necessary medicinal efficacy to cleanse the system thor oughly. Yet their action is mild and gentle without the slightest unpleas- antness. Simply dissolve one of these Waters in the mouth at bedtime, and thorough results will follow with ab- solutely no unpleasant effects: drug stores, at thirty cents package. Get package today: Lamarine Lab oratories, Atlanta, Ga.
 LAMARINE WATERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
HOTEL FLANDERS
New York City 133-137 West filth St., JUST OFF BROADWAY

i The right kind of a hotei fl the right locality. In ths heart of the theatre district and adjacent to tho shoppins centres. Positively fireproof. Excellent cuisine and an ex- ceptional orchestra. A iarYs addition just completed, con taining library. grill and bill Hard hall
 From Grand tral Station. cars marked Broad way." without transfer
 Hopnsyivania Station. 7tt
 STe., cars without transfer.
 Booklet upon request
 l H. R. SHARES. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

vars, and while he never got on the fir ing line he volunteered for front line duty.
 Corporal Harris speaks Interestingly of his service and experiences abroad and gives unstinted praise to the Red Cross and the Salvation Army for the great work these organizations did to help the boys in overseas service. Corporal Harris Is one of the most popular young men on The Age-Herald staff and his many friends here gave him a hearty and cor dial welcome on his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Troops Use Guns to
 Disperse Crowd of
 Strike SympathiZers
By Associated rress

Linton, Ind, April 2s.-About 9V shots were fired by state militia troops this afternoon in breaking up demon stration by sympathizers of the girl operators of the New Home Telephone company here, who have been on strike for several days No one was reported injured, although It is reported that Frank Jones, 19 years old miner haa his hat knocked off his head by bullet.
 The demonstration followed gath ering about the telephone building during which boy threw d rock The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Chocolate Favored Waters In. stead of Nauseating,
 Griping Drugs

Sickening, nauseating calomel and oil are dreaded by so many people that the evils of constipation are often preferred to these drastic drugs that act with such violence. But it is no longer necessary to subject the system to such heroic treatment. The bowels can be kept regular and all the ill effects of constipation avoided by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

ture theatres for today and Saturday are as follows: Trianon, Mrs k. C. Wood son. Strand. Mrs. F. Barter Wagner' Alcazar. Miss Elizabeth Dickinson; hl- alto. Mrs. c. Westerlund; Colonial, Mss Evalina Wilkerson; Princess. Miss ana
 bel Stith; Odeon Two, Miss AnaDei Stith: Odeon One, Mrs. Oscar Hunaiey-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

ate, gave the first intimation of his
 opinion as to the revised covenant in the following statement issued to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

state troops were ordered to fire and with their rifles pointed into the air they fired a volley. The crowd was dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Palmer Thrills Audience by Revelation of Hun Trickery
(Continued from Page FTve)

ahead, danger of bolshevism and an archy spreading through Europe and even to this country. He expressed the belief that Germany was behind the bol- Shevism that has brought woe and mis- cry and disaster to Europe; that hav- ing set out to conquer the world and failed, her army dismantled and her military power gone, she is determined to destroy her enemies at any cost
 'The world is looking to America, and America is looking to see if. she is strong enough to withstand the blight of bolshevism and anarchy" he added.
 A GERMAN TRICK
 He told of the German-owned plant at Koppel, Pa, which refused orders from the United States government, but se- cured permission from German Ambassa- dor Bernstorff to accept an order from Russia on the understanding that it would never be filled; of the eighteen American branches of German insurance companies, of the Hamburg American ccmpany's concrete emplacement for guns in the St. Thomas (Virgin Islands) har- bor which commanded the Caribbean sea of the aspirin company in New York; of 45 Broadway, New York, American of flee of the Hamburg-American line, ar.l of other German owned properties in
 
 ganda and stolen trade secrets of Amer ca were stored.
 American people are apt to fSTget," he said, "but we should not forget why we went into this war. We should teach our children the high aims for which we engaged in combat The fourteen points are not what we went into war for though they are the collateral for the greater thing-human freedom. We fought for liberty, America and peace"
 A FIGHTING QUAKER MT. Palmer said he was a Quaker and through seven generations their doctrine of opposition to war had been handed down to him, but that he had been for this war from the first day to the last and that every man in his family of mill tary age, though they are descendants of Quaker preacher, wore the mili- tary uniform because they believed il to be a war for peace. This war was a failure, civilization itself is a failure, if the nations of the earth, America included, cannot form a league that will make and keep peace on earth and in all the nations of the earth.'
 MT. Palmer will address the menfbers of the "allied armies' at lunch today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
THE BROOKS BURNER STOVE CO.

First and foremost, the Brooks
Burner Stove Company is an Ard
more product. The Brooks Burner,
vital principle of the Brooks Burner
Stove, represents years of research
and experiment on the part of w.
L. Brooks, an Ardmore citizen. In
1914, after Mr.. Brooks had achieved
his goal in the way OF a perfect So
luton OF the problem he had un-
dertaken, he arranged with VIII
son Newman, another Ardmore citi-
zen, at the time engaged in the sheet
metal business in this city, to un-
dertake to manufacture and sell
heating stoves constructed on lines
of his conception and using the
Brooks Burner
The history OF gradual growth oil
this business, which started in a
modest way without the assistance
OF capital or organization, speaks
volumes for the merits OF the
Brooks Burner. In the fall OF 1914
there were manufactured and sold
8 stoves; in 1915, 250 stoves were
manufactured and sold; in 1916, ESQ
stoves were manufactured and sold
in 1917, 1850 stoves were manufac-
tured and sold. This result was OBJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

tanned by Wilson Newman alone,
and with limited capital. Threre
was no organization, no statesmen
and no advertising; the goods SELL
ing strictly on their merits.
The business, however, was grow
ing out Of control of one man, and
Mr.. Newman, alter consulting with
his friends, decided TO organize a
stock company and increase the
manufacturing facilities OF the plant.
The Brooks Burner Stove Com
pany was incorporated under the
laws of Oklahoma with capital
stock OF $4,000.
The close OF this year will see
5000 stoves manufactured and sold
and this with the handicap OF a
restricted market OF materials
caused by wartime conditions. With
at least a partial relief from these
conditions, the output of the coming
year will exceed 5000 stoves.
1t is now planned to enlarge the
factory floor space and at Least
double the number of hands EN-
ployed in order to take care OF the
ever increasing demand Tor this
product.
Officers OF the company are Viii