davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
CRAFTSMEN.

CRAFTSMEN.
Three or four mechanical drafts
men (single men preferred),
who have had at least FIVE years
experience on layout work; no
architectural or structural men
need apply; permanent work !;
good chance for advancement ;
state age, experience and salary
expected. Write D. L. Sawhill,
Engineering Dept, Westing-
house Elec. & Mfg. Co., East
PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
CRAFTSMEN.

DNAI SM LAN.
We need two or three drafts
men with thorough experience
in the design Of switchboards for
on board ships. Permanent work.
Opportunity for advancement.
Single men preferred. In reply,
specify age, experience and sal
airy expected. Address D. l..
Sawhill, Engineering Dept,
Westinghouse Elec. & Mig. Co.,
Fast PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

DRUG CLERK-Registered j;
$40 for average 8-hour day; only
hustler and men with good
knowledge of pharmacy need
apply. John M. Thai, 2454 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
FEMALE.

AT ONCE - Ladies, refined. intelligent, for
manicuring. facial marcel; experienced or in
for residential work: 81 per day to start;
evening work. Miss Mae North 1854. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
WANTED-HELP

DRAFTSNAN. Of experience to make patent
ONCE drawings; salary or piece work: perma-
nent position. Chandlee 4 Chandlfe. ssnifef
bldg. eth and d SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
wANTED-sITUATIONs.

YOUNG bank clerk desires cashiers position
evenings. Address Boz GOA. Star ONCE e
YOUNG NAN Wishes PoSifIon % 5anitor Or
clerk In store: can drfTe any mako Of car.
1871 1T. NV. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

COLORED MEN or boys to work in bowling
eney; hours, An. to pm. and pm. to
a.; rood pay. of6 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

COLLECTOR (installment)
experienced; none other need
apply; to work S or E hours
daily; good salary and steady
positions. Apply at once, The
Levy-Jester Co., 9TH and H SITS.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

DRUG CI4ERKs-To attend get-together
meeting on Tuesday. June D. at IL pm. at
sos 9Th st. NV. second floor front ~
ELEVATOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COL
ored: good pay to good men. Apply at once.
Copley Courts. 1914 18th st. NV.
EVENING WORk-Stenographer employed
during the day. for evening work: knowledge
OF bookkeeping desirable. Apply manager.
Stoneleigh Court. Conn. ave. and l..
FIREMES, BRAKEMEN, 5000 $3.50 monthly
experience unnecessary. Address Box 127-P,
Star Once.
GENTLEMAN to visit bankers and other men
of large financial interests: one that has had
banking experience preferable: permanent po-
sition; confidential. Address Box 261-T. Star
Office.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYESIIf you are NOT
sure Of your future status. start at once to
qualify to enter profession of assured per
manency. conEenial work and frst-class sal
aries-drafting. Big demand for our graduates.
Complete course in TO months; in session all
year: start now. Latest catalogue on request.
Columbia School Of Drafting. 18th and T SITS.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS-Our course in ste
nograHby will At you for q position in 30 days.
Individual. instruction.
Summer classes now forming.
SPECIAL RATE FOR JUNE ENROLMENT.
30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL.
1910 St NV, second floor, Main 2S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

TRUCK DRIvHR-Nust have best Of refer
enoes; warehouse men for wholesale gfpesay.
609 Pa. eve. Az n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

DEALER - In the following
locations: Washington, D. c.;
Loudoun, Fairfax and Alex
andria counties, Va; Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Charles
counties, Md, to handle a line OF
high-grade pipeless furnaces.
We will assist the dealer with
live-wire statesmen, and advertise
in Washington and local papers.
This is a splendid proposition,
!. and we would thank you not to
reply unless you mean business.
Address Box 3ao-T, Star Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
q. ,. Aided Curro1za
Rerolf, Says Ex.Counsel

WASHINGTON, April 2s-Thc Car
rama government has been a "cbast)v
'a'iure' S. G. Hopkins, Washington
attorney and formerly counsel for Car
rama testified day before a Senate
COMMITTEES investigating Mexican af-
la'rs. Mr.. Hopkins said the Mexican
ieader mad failed to keep all his prom
Uses Uses and has neither pacificd the
rofnry rofHm.ry nor lnaugurated any of Che
;eaorms ;ra ar winch he advocated before TAX
~ praising ;g General obregon. ono of
,ne IN leaders in the new revolution in
Mex,co, the witness predicted success
lor hlm The revolution, he said. was
que TO the state Of unrest developed
III Mexico by the failure of the Car
rama government to function in any
way. '
Carranza was furnished arms and
ammunition an by the United States in
lsl4 with the direct cognizance of the
American Government, Mr.. Hopkins
SAID and in such quantity as to assure
nm mr. success in his fight to displace
Nlctoriano Huerta.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Congre es S men
OF Mexico Nav
Name President
Reported That They Will
Be Asked to Select In
terim Head on Expira-
ton of Carranza's Term
Election Held Impossible
Bonillas and Gonzales Said
to Have Retired From
the Presidential Race.

MEXICO CITY. April 90 BY The AS
.ociatecl Press 1t was said unoffci-
ally here today that Congress would
be called upon TO name an interim
President of MEXICO. to receive the
Office from Carranza upon the expira-
.jon OF his term. December /, and CON
duet the administration until the coun-
Try becomes .pacitcd enough TO hold
elections.
As the terms of the Congressman
tow in Office expire August 81 it would
Be imperative for them to make the
reported selection of an interim Presi-
dent before September.
1t was reported to-day that Ygnacio
Bonilas. former Mexican Ambassador
10 the United States, and Pablo Con-
zales had decided to issue joint or
personal manifeto announcing their
Withdrawal as candidates for the Presi-
dency.
Luis Cabrera. Secretary of the Treas
ury. is quoted as saying it will be I'M
possible to hold elections July a, since
the attitude of several states makes a
Presidential choice by the entire re-
public entirely out of the question.
Expressing his personal opinion re-
gardng elections for Congressman,
Senior Cabrera declared these were pos
sible in states which were not dis
surbed. since these elections were of a
purely local character.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
80 Men See Bandits
Rob Tellers of $4,000

Seven motor bandits. masked and
armed, held up three receiving tellers
of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company in
their money cage in the company's Of
flee at COS West 132d Street yesterday
morning, and, at the point of revolvers
got away with $4,000 in bills and coin.
They missed $4,000 in bills which had
been rolled up preparatory to deposit
in the bank
Fully thirty witnesses were held
powerless by revolvers. Half a dozen
conductors of busses were in the Office
and twenty-five employees of a garage
adjoining the Office entered in time to
see the robbery, but none attmpted to
interfere. The men escaped in an auto
mobile kept waiting with the engine
running.
The tcllers were Frederick Giesieck,
George Triffs and Henry Horns. They
were counting money when the seven
bandits entered and ordered every one
to throw up his hands. Two of the tell
crs dropped to the floor, but the third
was too slow and was ordered to open
the iron-grilled door leading to the Of
fee proper. Two of the bandits en-
tered the small compartment while the
remaining five held their revolvers to
the chests of those standing in the
office.
Some of the garage employees started
bus and drove it out into the street
in the hope Of blocking the escape of
the bandits car. But the numbering
bus was no match for the lighter car
of the robbers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Settle
Differences
Over Treaty
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page one)
willing to pay she would be treated
with consideration.
The Premier dealt mainly with Ger
many. He referred to the German gov
ernmcnt's difficulty in getting its de-
crees obeyed and emphasized that the
Germans were "broken-back people -
whose actions were convulsive
we have information from British
officers" he continued. that there is
famine in the land and that many peo-
pie get only a third Of the needful
f0odp
British Mandate Includes MosuI
Dealing with the Turkish treaty. he
added little to what is already known
from NJ. Millerands speech, and de-
clared that neither Great Britain.
Franco nor Italy was able to under
take the mandate for Armenia, because
that would have involved heavy mill
tary resources for great conquest,
If the Armcnians were to have anv-
thing more than a paper Armenia"
He confirmed that the British man
date would include Mosul and that the
conference had reaftrmed it's decision
to open trade relations with Russia.
IT the United States found it imuos-
slble to undertake the responsibilities
Of Armenia, the whole position, the
Premier said, would require reconsid-
Grafton, and England would have to
take share in helping the Armenians
to equip themselves for their difficult
and perilous task.
Replying to Lord Robert Ceci's con-
tention that the league of nations
should speedily supersede the Supreme
Council, Mr.. Lloyd George argued that
the league had not materialized sufi-
GENTLY, and for the present the whole
fabric of Europe rested upon the three
great and solid powers in the West. To
transfer the responsibility now to any
body lacking the necessary force or
organization would be disastrous for
the peace of Europe. He spoke as
friend of and a believer in the league
when he said the time was not ripe to
disperse the Supreme Council
Looking at all the explosive material
in the world, he could see no hope cx-
ccpt in federation of nations. Incl
dentaly, the Premier announced that
the Supreme Councils reply to the
league of nations on the question of
Armenia included its reply to President
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Prince Sees War Dance
Maoris, in Loin Cloths and Car.
rying Spears, Welcomes Him

ROTORUA, New Zealand, April 90
The picturesque celebration arranged
by the Maori tribesmen, enemies of the
British in the Maori war, in honor of
the Prince Of Wales on the shores of
Rotorua Lake to-day furnished one of
the striking features of the princes
tour
One. thousand native warriors, clad
only In loin cloths and armed with
spears, performed fierce war dances,
while thousand graceful Maori
maidens in brilliant Maori costumes.
did their langourous dances to the ac-
compartment of soft native music.
The address Of welcome to the prince
IN the, quaint Maori language began:
"Ye who lie in the dark chambers Of
death come forth and hearkcn, ye who
forth to give welcome, for To-! the first
born OF the royal line draws near. The
son of our lord is welcome"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
chihuahua City
Is Held BY Rebels
Governor and All Carra1-
"a Officials Detained;
y. s. Cruisers at Ports
From. The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Anril 90 -Chi thu .

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Chihua-
hua. capital of the State of Chihuahua,
Is in the hands of the revolutionary
forces. and all Federal officials there
are being detained by the rebels, the
State Department was advised TODAY.
The Federal garrison revolted Monday
and joined the Sonora cause. All State
and Federal officials, including Gov
ernor Salinas and his staff, were placed
in detention, and complete control o.
the city was assumed by the rebels.
The 62d Battalion Of Federal troops
approximately 200 men, under Gen
eral Guerrero, opposed the revolution
lists, but after lively engagement tn
battalion surrendered Tuesday, Stat
Department advices said.
The success Of the revolutionists il
the City of chihuahua is believel
here to be preliminary to a concerto
movement on the part of the rebeh
to overrun the entire state md cal
ture Juarez, the largest city in til
state. The fall of Juarez, Mexican Oh
servers declare. may be expected b.
fore the end of the week.
The State Department. was advise
to-day that the U. 5. S. Sacramento
mad reached Tampico and was pr
pdiSu W OucI pIOItCtlOu W III AIuC-
leans there. The U. S. S. McCauly
has arrived at Topolobampo, and tie
L. S. S. Salem has reached Mazatla.
on the west coast, the Navy Depar-
ment WAS advised.
L. s. Troops Receive Orders
The American army on the Mexcn
order is under specific instructios
from the War Department to take al
necessary precautionary steps to pD-
vide prote ection for Americans who my
be endangered by any fighting between
The rebels and the Federal Mexicn.
troops near tho border, Secretary Of
Var Baker said to-day
Major General Joseph T. Dickns,
commandinga the border troops, H.
formed the War Department that IL
military police in border towns ad
the civilian police authorities hare
heen issued adequate arms and amrr-
milton and given instructions to CO
centrate their attention on poits
where clashes between the Mexicn
factions may occur.
Secretary Baker was unable to CO.
firm the press dispatches from Sn
Antonio of the movement of Amerion
tanks mounted with machine gus
rom FL Paso to Columbus, n. Md
Nogales, Ariz. Opposite these potts
there is likelihood of fighting between
the rebels and the Carranza troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Record Voice 40 Miles Awav
Wireless Telephone and Phono.
graph Experiment Is Success

LONDON, April %. - Experiments
which have been carried out here have
resulted in the making Of talking
machine record on wax of voice trans
mitted m itt by wireless telephone forty
While the voice was speaking at
Chelmsford, in the County of Essex
where there is high-power instrument
capable Of transmitting the voice many
hundreds Of miles, the equipment at the
receiving plant in the Strand, London,
was attached to recorder. which en-,
graved the messages in soft wax in the
same way as an ordinary talking ma
chine disk is manufactured.
The record when produced was per-
fectly audible, though trifle "patchy."
With larger amplifers the result. it is
said, would have been louder, though
rather hoarse in it's effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Irish Hunger Strikers
Transferred to England
Sixty Moved From Belfast Jail;
Police Barracks Near Dub.
lin Attacked

BELFAST, April 29.-Sixty hunger
strikers were transferred last night
from the Belfass Jail to destrovers for
conveyance to England 1t is believed
they will be lodged in the Worwmood
Scrubs prison.
DUBLIN, April 2s.-The Rush police
barracks. ten miles from Dublin, were
attacked by IN armed band this morn.
ing.
The attat. was prepared in the usual
way by felliag trees to block the roads
and disabling telegraphc communica-
tlon. The sergeant in charge of the
barracks suffered fatal injuries and
other policemen were wounded. while
the roof of the barracks was blown off.
CORK, April ga large party Of
armed masked men held up the mail
train from Cork for Bantry this morn
ing at kinsalc Junction. Two mail bags
were taken.
This is the third time the train has
been robbed at the same spot.
LIVERPOOL, April 29.-An attempt
by the Irish section of the dock work
ers to carry out their threat to hold
up traffic if the hunger striking pris-
oners were not released from the
Norwood Scrubs prison has failed
More than 80 per cent of the men re-
turned to work this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
University Closed by Riots
Vienna Police Guard Buildings
After Anti.Semetic Outhreak


VIENNA, April % (By The Associ
ated Press) (delayed) The university
was closed to-day at the instance Of
the government, and the buildings are
guarded by Gordon of police. This
was due to the anti-Semetic riots of
the last two or three days. The leader
OF the German student party has
issued declaration saying that it is
uncertain whether the students will
permit the reopening Of the institu-
tlon or insist upon the exclusion of
the Jews. Groups Of the opposing
factions are holding meetings in the
various colleges.
Further disorders are feared if the
Jewish Communists carry out their
plan to bring sympathizers in the
volKswehr to their aid, thus precipi-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Wilson, and could be published only

Wilson, and could be published only
with the Presidents consent
The Premier said it was imperative
that Germany be forced to disarm, but
one Of the greatest difficulties the
Allies had to face lay in the fact that
there was no one in Germany who
seemed to have the power to enforce q
decree ordering disarmament.
Their guns and arplanes we must
get said the Premier. That is es-
sential. We cannot allow these ter
ril.c weapons Of war to be felt lying
about
The Premier said that reports. from,
the British officer in charge of the
destruction Of weapons indicated the
Germans had faithfully given an ac-
Seunt Of all their guns.
"Regarding rifles" he continued.
Every great difficulty is being expert
encod. The men have not given them
up, and that is danger not only to
the peace of Europe, but to the in
ternal peace of Germany"
The Premier asserted Great Britain
had made it clear that she would not
sanction any policy of annexation by
Franco in Germany. 1t was impossi-
Bile, he declared, to have another
Alsace Lorraine. Such a policy, tho
RENTER dSSeIteu, Hau Oeen advocated
by some powerful personages and Jour
ualists in France.
French Oppose Annexation
81 need hardly assure the House."
Mr. Lloyd George said, Chat NJ. Mil
lerand and his associates readily and
sincerely gave assurance that the vast
majority Of the people of France were
Just as much opposed to a policy of
that kind as the people Of Great
B<itaiH. | attach enormous Importance
to that
Regarding rcparaton,p continued
the Premier, eve want to know what
proposals Germany ia going to make
for liquidating her liability. We know
perfectly we'll that in her present con-
dltlon she cannot pay, but we want to
see that Germany really acknowledges
her liability and is thinking about the
method Of liquidating it. Let Ger
man minister come to Spa with some
definite proposal regarding the sum she
can pay and the method by which she
proposes to pay, or any other sugees-
ton Tor the liquidation of her liza
bilty."
The Premier said that before the con-
ference there had been some misunder-
standings. serious enough in them
selves, bat made grave by delibe rate
fomenting on the part of very reckless
persons.
But" continued the Premier, ~ am
glad to say that the sky is once more
clear. SO far as | can see, eyery one
is satisfied with what happened at San
Reno"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Mexican ex-Oficial Held
Arrested in Texas, Accused of
$4,000 Government Theft

;, LAREDO. Tex, April 29.-Cosme
HinoJosa, until recently postmaster
general in the Carranza government of
Mexico, is being held in custody of
the Sheriff here tonight following his
arrest to-day. charged with the theft
Of the equivalent of $4,000 in Mexican
government funds.
The funds were found in Hinojosa's
personal effects at a local hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

VICTROLAS

In our Victor department are all the latest
designs Of this standard talking machine
rs we'll as complete stock Of the new
records. You will find no plcasanter sur
roundings in which to listen to your favorite
music.
Visitors at Weltc Mignon Studios are not
importuncd to buy; but when you do buy
YOU find prices no higher than elsewhere.
Ouv terms are your ou,t snthin reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

A unique department., stocked with the
famous Pathe models In beautiful cases,
some in period designs Sheraton, William
and Mary, Jacobean, Louis XIV and others
at wide range of prices. Each instru-
ment fitted with the famous Pathc sapphire
ball reproducer, giving unsurpassed vevcty
sweetness and clearness of tone, and requir-
ing no change Of needle. Let US play Pathe
for you. Terms your own within reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Is Chinese Taken in Raid

Sightseers in Chinatown last night
went home satisfied they had got their
moneys worth.
Not only was the On Leong Tong
convention in full lswing, but detec-
tives from the Elizabeth Street station
into patrol wagon bound for the
police station. There the prisoners were
released on bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 29.-The
steamer Star Senator, bringing eighty
SIX refugees from Mazatlan. Mex.
docked at San Pedro to-day, sixty-one
OF the passengers coming ashore.
About half the passengers were
Americans. They said there had been
no lighting at Mazatlan at the time
they left, but Sonora soldiers were re-
ported within thirty miles of the city.
The Carranza garrison, they said, was
preparing to resist an attack.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Carra'.@a Troops
And Rebels Clash
Battle Reported in Noun
tains Diuiding States y
chihuahua and So,Oa

AQUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 2s-
Narranza troops and revolutionists lad
'feir frat clash In the mountains a.
Niding the states Of chihuahua and 10
nora to-day. II was announced at rnl-
'ary headquarters here tonight lat
aaYance detachments of the two forcs
elashed near pulpito Pass.
~ PAso, Texas, April 29.-Gensal
gaolo Quiroga, at the head Of 3A0
'arranza troops from Michoacan, is
T''hin three miles Of Chihuahua CIV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
RECORDS

Al the new Victor Records and Pathe
Discs may be heard here as soon as they
are published. Late "jazz" tunes, popular
hits from current shows, the melodies every
one whistles and dances to, and those finer
things constantly being recorded by great
singers and instrumentalists. Learn to re-
gard the Welte Mignon Studios as ,oMr
place for hearing records. Drop in when
ever you are cup the Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Love Drives 2 Suitors fo Thief,

Two men who pleaded guilty to shop
lifting in Special Sessions yesterday
told the justices they stole to adorn
their sweethearts with fine apparel.
They were Antoni Torres, a Mexican.
twenty eight years old, Of 244 West
112th Street, and George Williams,
eighteen years old, of $50 Lenox Ave
rue. Each was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Radio to Link Us and Japan

HONOLULU, April 2e.-Direct wire
less communication betwee Japan and
the United States is ex1 ected to be
established May /, when tie new high
power Japanese station at saranomachie
will be opened, according to a cable
message to "Nippu Jill" Japanese
language newspaper here.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Dry Insurance "Pussyfoot"

LONDON, April 22-"Pussyfoot' in
surance is the term which has been ap-
piled to a rate of 10 shillings per 100
pounds sterling now being offered in
the London market to cover the risk
of passing Of an Act of Parliament
within twelve months prohibiting the
sale Of alcoholic liquors in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

hbo,oralng bero u to official kilograms received
;d,v y,e Wy, .n;-n,ght. Rebel troops we're ran
thss ,h,s cw;...ndrawing WI. from the outskirts Of
uddod udd d''y on the north, the messages
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
WELTE TERMS

We maintain that # music is to be
enjoyed BY Everyone, it must be 40,th-
in every ones reach. So que placed
euery tn5trument in the Wehe
Mignon Studio, Just fhere-qrtfhin
EVERYONE'S means Pick out any
instrument you like, from loqce,t to high
it on terms that are practically your oqun
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Our stock includes many examples of fine standard
makes-Weltc, Estey, Conway, and others-shown in
portunty to find the instrument that exactly suits vour
taste and means We sell all grades Except "cheap')
You can buy from really good instrument as low as
S4oo on series of monthly payments-terms, your
within reason.