davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
statesmen
SHOEMAKERS = Experienced;
steady work, good pay to right
men. Apply 521 9th st. N. w.. or
sos 18th st. N. w.

TIMER and stove repair man. steady
work for , good man. fkf0f 18th at. NV.
wAITER-white. ApplysMoDEL LUNCH,
1881 1th,st. n. w. -- esy
TWO WATERS ,tcolored3. Apply, at once,
1872 Columbia road.
wANTEp--An unlimited amount Of help,
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you results; give US y trial and be- con-
vinced THE QUICK RESULT EMPLOY
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The Washington times., 1920-05-27
sALESWOMEN-

Experienced. for millinery, lin
ems, wash goods, muslin under
derwear, art needle work, laces,
embroideries and stationery:
also women for bundle wrap.
pers. Apply SUPT., The Palais
Royal, lfth and G SITS. - (
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for-younE and middle
aged men who can furnish al leSst three
letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AHD
CONDUCTORS. ."
First three months. 80. isle per hour
Next nine months. &c per hour
After ono year. .......... .b6c per hour
uli credit given for former service WIN
his company and $50 PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS. a..'
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION,
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY e. ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sts ...
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

YOUNG MASAyo wors IN real .s-
tate office must have Wheel
salary. $50 pen menth. With sd-
q vsncement; Saturday half holiday,
reply In own hsndwritiog. BOX
co3. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

/ SALESLADY, experienced in
gents Furnishing, steady po-
sition and good wages to right
party; references required. Ap-
: ply at once, 1909 Nichols ave.
5. Z.
~ ,
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
HELP wANrED-FEMALE
NIGHT ,TELEPHoNE
OPERATORS

NlSn u ~ = L6fnONE
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with salary Of SIS per week dur
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Hours, 81 p. m. to z y. m, in
cluding two hours relief.
Women Il TO IS years Of age
are eligible. t."
Permanent position. Protect
ed employment.
For further particulars, see
Miss GREGORY. Sth floor, 725
18th Ut. N. w. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
f"f
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
HELP WANTED-FEMAtE

ANY Intelligent person, either sex, may
T earn splendid income corresponding for
nc wspapcrs; all or spare time; experience
unnecessary. no canyaAsing; subjects sug-
gcsted send for particulars, National Press
bureau Bunalo, n, V.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
, HELP wANTEDAMALE

MAN for plumbing business, one
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work. Apply F.W, MARTIN, !
"a Wilson boulevard, Clarendon.
Va, or phone Clarendon isS-w-2.
III 81 Il E5s
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers, clerks;
free instruction in income tax account
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Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

wANTED--w.itJesses. .bookkeepers. purses.
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WAITRESS. = -eI perssnsed only Apply 1s7
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Apply SOS D st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

PRESSER-Good salary. Apply
VALET, Wardnan Park Ho-
tel, Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd.
N. w.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-07
Friday May q 1920
PROHIBITION IN MEXICO.

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tla nrograw li~arp oI recent
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tp uhlr,,nasu. access iauatfe.
finances and resources for thr
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lu.n no az nnite na.i, larpcr
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-07

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-07

cowrlsb, loio bg i'arar 4. oOoa,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Boris Praises Bulgaria
AS Hard Working Nation
Little Vice and Little Disease.
Says Monarch: ''Red''
Agitators Shot

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 1s (By The
Associated Press) (Delayed) .-"This is
the only country in Europe where 80
per cent of the people are working,
where they also are going to bed early
and where there is little vice and little
disease" said King Boris, the twenty
six-year-old monarch of Bulgaria, to-
day.
Boris is popular with his people, and
democratic. Boris is trying to keep
matters going smoothly. He is taking
no sides in party issues, but is letting
Parliament do most of the quarreling
and signing it's bills as they are pre-
sented to him.
There have been many hard words
used against u.s." Boris continued, "but
it is strange that our best friends are
those who come among us and see what
we are"
At present communist agitators are
being rounded up and shot. The next
political move CT the country will be an
alliance with Serbia, it is believed.
Americans resident here consider the
best bill of health for Bulgaria is that
nothing has happened in Bulgaria dur
ing the last thirteen months except a
railway strike. The peace treaty i'm
posed by the Entente was accepted with
tears, but there was resignation on the
part of the people and hopes for better
days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Sympathy of u. S.
Extended Germany
Expression, Presented to
Foreign Office, Hopes
Industrial Resumption

LONDON, March ga representa-
tive of the United States in Berlin yes
terday presented the German Foreign
Minister with statement expressing
the sympathy Of the American govern
ment with the effort of the German
government in its fight against military
reaction and anarchy, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin.
The statement is quoted as saying
that the American government hoped
for resumption of work and trade in
Germany, and that the United States
would deeply regret destruction Of in
measures of assistance planned by the
Allies.
A dispatch to "The London Times"
from Rotterdam says that until they
were upset by the radical revolt in Ger
many feudal conditions prevailed in
some districts of East Prussia, accord
ing to a German who recently arrived in
Rotterdam from East Prussia.
Several of the big land owners called
together small units of between 100
and 200 men, who were drilled and
treated as vassals. These men were
supposed to have been collected to de-
fend the estates, according to the
"Times" informant, but in reality were
ASo oSAHCU III 0CuC4 al AuQCuuOTII army.
When the news Of the revolt was re-
ceived the men burned many of the
estates, and Count Hahn, one of tie
large land owners, was killed during
riot.
Minister of Posts Giesberts has re-
turned to Berlin from the Ruhr region
He confirms reports that Vessel is still
holding out, despite a bombardment
this morning by the revolutionary
workmen, according to wireless mes
sage from the German capital.
Herr Giesberts, who visited the
Ruhr district to negotiate with the
leaders of the workingmen, reported
to the Cabinet the result of his labors,
which will be made public tomorrow.
Council Formed at Breslau
The situation in the provinces is
Improving, the wireless dispatch says.
An executive council has been formed
at Breslau, comprising six Socialists
and one Communist, while the men,
bers of the Center party will ioin the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Red PIun TO Get
Dutch Food Fails
Object of attack on Wesel
Was to Cain Rail Con-
necti0a With Holland

ROTTERDAM, March 26 (By The
Associated Press).-The object of the
attack by revolutionary workingmen
were repulsed, was to gain control of
the railway into Holland in order to
get food, says the Minister correspond
ent of the "Nieuwe Rotterdamsche
Courant." The workingmen Wednes-
day occupied Wulfen, Haltern, Olfen
of Vessel, according to the CORE
spondent.
mass of the usual wartime rumors
was included in dispatches received
here yesterday, one of which, from
Minister, says that women acting as
Red Cross nurses with the workers
participated in the fighting and urged
on the workers to the wiping out of a
foot battery at Wetter, southeast of
Essen, where captain and number of
soldiers are said to have been slain.
In we'll informed circles in Holland
there is an inclination to discredit re-
ports that Russian Bolshevik officers
are acting on the statffs of the work
ers. 1t is pointed out that old German
officers are assisting the workers, and
therefore there is no need of outside
help.
THE HAGUE, March 25-The Sec
ond Chamber to-day debated an inter-
pellation by the Socialist member Wyn-
koop as to why the Dutch Minister at
Berlin had refused to negotiate with
the German workers councils in the
Ruhr district for the exchange of coal
for foodstuffs.
Jonkheer van Karnebeek, the Foreign
Minister, said the Dutch Minister at
Berlin had not received a request for
negotiations, pointing out that food
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Sim Fein Foe
Shot Dead i'm
Dublin Street
gettes had not organized to murder
people.
Continued from pauo one

people.
LONDON, March 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-"The Weekly Nation"
in its issue of tonight says the police
and soldiers raid about 1000 Irish
homes weekly; that General Hackett-
Payne, who commanded the Carsonite
army in Ireland, mas peen called inaby
Field Marshal Viscount French, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, to assist in the
rule of Nationalist Ireland, and that
Inspector Smith, who was chief of the
Belfast police when cargoes of rifles
for Sir Edward Carson's force were
being landed, is now head of the royal
constabulary.
With super-heated atmosphere on
both sides of the channel the Irish
home-rule bill will be debated in the
House of Commons next Monday.
James Ian Macpherson, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, will introduce the bill
and John R. Clynes, former food con-
troller, and former Premier Asquith.
member of the Irish Privy Council, will
lead the opposition for the Laborites
and the Liberals. The debate is not
expected to last more than two or
three days. Premier Lloyd George will
make the final summing up.
DUBLIN, March 26-The body of a
young, we'll dressed man was found to-
day in field at Banoge Bridge. near
Newcastle, West Dublin He had been
shot to death. The identity of the man
has not been established
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Strike of Moving Van
Drivers Saves Tenants
Many Ordered to Move in Chi
cago Only Chuckle and
ssSit Tight''
Special Dispatch To The Tribuna

Special UtspGtch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 26.-Fate, in the
form of strike, strangely vindicated
the tenant to-day. The moving van
drivers and chauffeurs walked out,
tying. up all spring moving Tenants
who have been ordered by their land
lords to move are sitting tight and
chuckling.
The drivers are asking a $40 week
raise and say they will stay out until
they get it. The companies, swamped
with orders for vans and wagons, say
they will remain firm. Moving for
once is virtually at standstill. The
situation is the most serious that ever
confronted Chicago. For the tenant
who has not been ordered out, no solu-
ton is in sight. Every fiat being oc-
cupled, moving is concentrated in a
period of twenty-four hours. One
warehouse official said:
THE day Of the lease is over. This
IS tue at least of leases terminating
and Starting May / and October /.
People can't move We can't move
them, for no firm could afford to keen
sufficient men to meet the demand for
such brief period and sufficient men
can't be hired if any firm wanted to
try to fill orders''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Caillallx Counsel Attack
Credibility of Witness
Editor of ssLa Nacion" Said TO
Have Been Convicted as
an Embezzler

PARIS, March 26.-Efforts were
made yesterday by attorneys repre-
senting former Premier Joseph Call
laux, on trial before the Senate for
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy during the war, to attack
the credibility as witness of Leon
Rosenwald, of Buenos Ayres. Early in
the trial NJ Rosenwald. who is editor
of la Nacion," prominent Argentine
newspaper, testified Caillaux had told
him in 1917 France must make peace
Immediately, at any COST" and that
she could not continue the sacrifices
of the last three years"
Daniel Levy, an Alsatian, was called
to the stand after the days secret ses-
sion of the court, and testified he had
long known NJ. Rosenwald, whose real
name, he declared, was Kahn. He as
serted Kahn had been convicted of en-
bezzlement at Sarreguemines, Alsace-
Lorraine, in 1875.
Captain Mornet, who is assisting in
the prosecution, interjected that it
was strange the defense had not ex-
amined NJ. Rosenwald on his past his
tory instead of placing Levy on the
stand"
The next witness, NJ. Tasdhomm, tes-
titled that in Brazil Deputy Maurice
de la Cirta reported to him a conver-
sation he had with NJ. Casella, jour
nalist. Casella, the Deputy declared.
boasted of being the secretary of for
mer Premier Clemenceau, and said he
had been sent to Brazil to find proofs
against Caillaux. NJ. Tasdhomm as
serted he was indignant at the things
said against Caillaux in Brazil, where
it was even charged that Caillaux ana
his wife were seeking to become King
and Queen of France.
The hearing closed amid laughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27


leased as soon as possible, 80 they NAV
take up the development Of the agricul.
tural districts. W.
General Ayaresco, the Premier. is
working night and day on the demobili.
cation work. A great saving will bc
effected through the reduction in size
OF the army, which now costs $50 ,000, 900
a month.
The purpose Of the government ia to
place Rumania, as soon as possible. on
police footing, develop her vast rc.
sources and tighten her hold on Tran
sylvania, Bessarabia and Bukomina. 40
that these provinces will become coor.
dinate parts of the Rumanian kingdom,
Frequent messages have been rc-
ceived from the Soviet governments at
Moscow urging the adjustment of rela.
tions between Russia and Rumania. the
bolsheviki seeming extremely eager to
enter into diplomatic relations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
said the Reichswehr forces which
routed the workmen from the vicinity
OF Lippe Schloss yesterday found 150

aaid the Reichswehr forces which
routed the workmen from e tha v;c;,;t,, Tnitn
of Lippe Schloss yesterday found i5o
dead there.
The virtual shutting Off of Vessel
from news of the outside world, little
information Of what is going on else.
where reaching the city, is adding to
the tenseness of the situation in the
beleaguered town.
There was a furry this afternoon.
causing crowds to collect, when squad
Of soldiers passed through one of the
streets escorting three men, believed to
be spies who had been taken prisoners.
Inc men were compelled to walk hold
ing their arms above their heads.
There is evidence of some dissat;a-
1actlon among the Reichswehr over the
proclamation issued by Major General
Kabitsch forbdding men who had haen
dismissed from the army to wear their
uniforms. A number of such men. in
Guiding three officers. who crossed the
Rhine Monday night. have been in
termed by the Belgians.
The morale of the remaining troops
is said to be good. Many Veterans.
wearing iron crosses, are frequently
seen. Reserves on their way to the
front lines this afternoon passed
through the streets singing.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, March 2s.-sev-
cral shells fell to-day near Fort Blucher,
on the left bank of the river, held by the
Bclgians, the commander of whom sent
messenger to demonstrate with the
Communist leader. The latter replied
to the Belgian officer that the shells had
been fired through an error and that he
regretted the incident.
The firing near Fort Blucher coincided
with an attack by the Reichswehr some
distance from the Rhine which drove
the Communists back two miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Allies Hold Up
German Request
agreement Only Reached
as to Guarantees for
Entering Neutral Zone

PARIS, March 26.-The Allies have
not as yet given or refused permission
Tor German regular troops to enter
either the Allied zone of occupation
or the neutral zone to the east estab-
lished by the Treaty of Versailles, ac-
cording to semi official information to-
day.
What has been done by the Allies,
it is semi officially stated, is to reach
an agreement as to the guarantees to
De demanded from Germany in case
she desires to engage in military
Eventual permission for her TO do so
will depend upon her previous accept
ance Of the conditions.
According to the same source, there
is no further question of intcr-Allied
intervention in the Ruhr district, and
the impression prevails in official
circles that there will be hesitation
on the part of the Germans themselves
to engage in operations there under
the conditions the Allies will impose.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Belginzs Increase
Force at Buderich
Over Score of Guns Guard
Bridgehead Across the
Rhine Fro m WeseI

BUDERICH, Rhenish Prussia. March
26 (By. The Associated Press).-Bel-
gian reinforcements arrived early to-
day to guard the bridgehead here
across from Vessel, and more than a
score of guns, which are in position to
open fire across the Rhine if necessary,
are at present available.
Thursday night was quiet, only few
shots being fired. The revolutionary
workmen apparently have not moved
from the position to which they were
driven yesterday.
WESEL, Rhenish Prussia, March 26
(By The Associated Press ).-Fifteen
shells fell in the civilian part of Wesel
yesterday, considerably damaging a
number of dwellings in the business
quarters and resulting in the killing of
d nurse and two children
The workmens headquarters to-day
admitted that heavy losses had been
suffered in the fighting.
Major General Kabitsch, Of the
Reichswehr, in a communicate to-day,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
council subject to Berlin's acknow,.
ndun mt of Il e'SNi.NWA-

council subject to Berlin's acknow1-
edgment Of it.
Coal delivery in the Ruhr district
has reached the February standard and
Berlin has obtained supply Sufficient
tor it's vitality important needs. the
message asserts.
Reports regarding conditions at
Wesel, Germany, continue contradic-
tory, and dispatches received % here
would appear to indicate a determined
effort on the part of the German work
ers' army to capture the city.
>, A dispatch to "The Daily Mail" from
Essen, dated yesterday, states the
newspapers correspondent had watched
a large section of the "Red" army. es-
.imated TO number 10000 men, march
ing IN the direction of Vessel, while
smaller contingent was stationed at
command of the whole army. Hc i, 10
noted author and in memoirs re-
Gently issued condemned militarism.
Threaten to Wreck Industry
Workers forces entrenched along the
Llppe River, south and southeast Of the
city of Wesel, threaten, if they fail to
capture Vessel, to destroy all factories
and mines in Western Germany, saws
dispatch to the Exchange Teiepranh
Company, filed in Berlin Yesterday
morning. The "Reds" have established
great headquarters similar to that of
the old German army and are issuinr
official statements.
In last nights communique, the "Redso
claimed to have captured several VIII
lagos and to have taken more than 200
prisoners during the day. They say
the government troops in Western Ger
many are not taking any action, pend
ing orders from Berlin.
kilograms from Mucnster, filed
Wednesday night, report severe engage
ments between government and Com
munist troops on the line from Harm
south to Hagen. Further south, in the
direction of Cologne and Dusseldorf,
there has been fighting and serious
conflicts have occurred at Vessel, Ruck-
linghaus and near Muenster, as we'll as
along the Lippe River.
Treatment of men arrested on ac-
cusations of completely in the revolu-
tionary movement by military authori-
ties at Halle has greatly excited Ger
man workers, rendering the situation
more critical, it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

stuffs could be purchased freely in Hol-
land and that there was no embargo on
exports. The Foreign Minister stated
the Minister Of Agriculture had re-
ceived telegram asking for an ex-
change Of commodities, signed Com
mittee of Action" but that the govern
iment was not acquainted with this
body.
AMSTERDAM March 26.-Decision
not to abandon the struggle in the
Ruhr district Of Germany was reached
at meeting Of representatives of labor
councils of the Rhneland and West
phala at Essen last night. The only
condition under which the worke RS
will consent to peace is the withdrawal
of government forces from the Muen-
ster.. military district, says dispatch
received here. Until these forces re-
tire armed workers will undertake to
maintain public order in the district.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Local Option Nears Wales
Lady Astor Subjected to Quiz
zing for Supporting Bill

LONDON, March ga bill which
will give local option to Wales passed
ITS second reading in the House of
Commons to-day, 866 to 81.
Lady Astor was active in the debate
on the measure, explaining that she
considered local option principle of
democracy. When asked to reconcile
her activity for the bill with her cam
palgn statement, II am not a prohibi-
zionist" she replied that the whole of
the speech in which she made the
statement should be quoted to convey
just what she had meant.
Herbert H. Asquith, former Premier,
also supported the measure. The bill
is much the same as the one which
had been effective in Scotland for the
last six years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
More Slain i'm Armenia
New Massacres of Christian
RepOrted TO The Pope

ROME, March 26.-The Vatican has
received reports of new massacres of
Christians in Armenia. In addition to
large numbers of native victims, sew
eral Catholic missionaries are declared
to have been killed.
The Pope, in order to relieve the
great suffering in Armenia, has sent
money to be distributed among the
needy.
The Pontiff also has sent 100000
lire (nominally S40,0O0) to Cardinal
Lucon, Archbishop Of Rheims, for the
children of the devastated regions Of
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Turkish Cabinet Resigns
Sultan Authorizes Damad Ferid
Pasha to Form New Ministry

-, ,CONSTANTINOPLE, March 26. -
The Cabinet Of Sail Pasha resigned to-
day and the Sultan authorized Damad
Ferld Pasha, former Grand Vizier and
fofclgn Minister, to organize a new
ministry.
Damad represents the Liberal partv
and is apparently acceptable to the
Entente presentatives, who have been
urging the retirement of Sail Pasha.
who has shown himself favorable to
the Nationalists. The latter regard
Damad as their worst enemy and forced
him out of the government after his
visit to Paris at the head of the Turk
ish peace delegation, charging him
with bad faith toward Turkish inter
eStS,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Belgium to Preserve Ypres
Ruins as Enemy Left Them

YPRES, Belgium, March ga large
party of skilled workmen soon will be
sent here by the Belgian government
to make permanent the ruins of the
ancient Cloth Hall and the famous
church of St. Martin, as a lasting
monument to the martyrdom of the
town of Ypres.
The ruins will be skillfully rein
forced by artisans to preserve their
present appearance.
King George of England has decided
to come personally to Ypres to present
to the heroic town the British Military
Medal.