davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA 4 ambitnych mezczyzn
do wyuczenia sic molderstwa PREY
nowoczesnej grey iron l~ejarni, lad
ne ~miasteczko, niedaleko cd Chi
cago. III. Postaramy sic o mieszka-
ME ola was. Stala praca, zglosiG sig
do James M~atson, 116 No. Dearborn
ul. przez caiy dzien W poniedziaiekl
20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA piekarza ma trzecia re-
Ike. 1442 Elston ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia liz
ming do trumien. 1929 W. Chicago
ave. Standard Coffin and Casket Co,
%,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA chiopca przeszlo Is lett
niego do roboty W fabryce rekawi-7
GEEK, doswiadczenie ME potrzeDne'
Stala praca, dobra zap@ata. 2625
Haddon ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA do robienia kieszenfl
PREY surdutach. do robienia podszew
XII. pierwszych recznych do fastrygo3
wanna kantow. 1910 W. North ave
3cie pietro. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn. Dobra,
zapiata. Zgiosi6 sic zaraz. zoos W.
Division ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA kobiety Tub dziewczyny
do pilnowania dZiecka, dobra zapiai,
ia. 1853 w. Division ul. 2G
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA starszej. niewiasty dc
pilnowania jednego dziecka. Staia
praca, dobra zaplata. 709 Milwau-f
kee ave Nova Gwiazda Restaurat
eva. ZV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

Poszukuje pokoju W okolicy Avon
dale, 2 osobnem wejsciem, chciafbym
take mice telefon W domu. PROSE-
adresowae listownie do Dziennika
Chicagoskiego pnr. 542. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

POTRZEBA palacza ma noe doore'
20, chetnego robotnika przyzwycza-
jonego do palenia ,shavings'; 7 nccy
W tygodniu, 8 godzin cd II w nocs
DO 8 rano Zaplata S4.25 "a noc :
Przyniescie swiadectwo. Zgfosit sig
Herman H. Hettler Lumber Co. i
26O1 Elston ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
PRACA

POTRZEBA 2 kucharki lub kucha--
RIA. Willard Lunch Room, 15o Eas,
Alma ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

pok6i do w~ynajecia, para ogrzewany
dla dw6ch panow z wiktem' luo PEE,
1916 Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

DO wynajecia piekarnia kompiet-
ME fixtures, 2 piece. 1876 Wilmot
ave. blisko Armitage i Western ave.
Telefon Albany 1857. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

Pc Iewej stronie: noUe ubrnnie. dun rzedoUe ma
dUa gugiki. Modsies przeUdsnie WoLi ten Jason
lest tax skr9ione, re dale Uy0lqd szcEupfy u pa
sic, Mniejsga kieszeh ID surducie jest tam wiecej
ze Uz0Eedu ma UUgIqd niz ma co inne0o. ale przU-
da sic jedndkSe ma drobnq monete. Bell rekaUU
Heoancko u~UUdqtnione ramona i modne wUIo0i
DoskonafB Model
Po,pruei sEronie: model U]UrysoWany 2 ndsze0o
w~iosennego zapasu pulk WgbruLSmy 90 re Usgle
du ma jeoo oo6lny eEe0dncki Uyolqd i posqdanU
Jason. Przedshqwia sic jake doskOnale srObione i
uukofczone patio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
DROBNE OGkOSzENIA
UWAGA.

ZGUBILEM 3 kluczyki wczoraj W pc
,udnie PREY gara5u ma Cleaver u;
pomiedzy Milwaukee i Division. Una
iazca proszony zwr6ciG do 1lS2 MI.
waukee ave. Casino sala bilardowa-
otrzyma 81 nagrody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

DWU mezczyzn ma ~mieszkanie. losS
NJ Ashland ave-. 3cie pietro' z tyiu;
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
LIKES TIMES Prize
UNDERSTANDABLE
Louise AIbers, II, Anxious to
Land First Place in
Color Contest.

She is just a little girl. And she
wants to know, little girl like, IL
she can have another.
Little Louise Alberts, Of 1870 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, won the
second prize OF IS in the color con-
test being conducted by The WASH
ington Times, and now she writes
the editor to know IL she can have
another. Just one more. She wants
to win the FIRST prize, too.
The judges of the contest admit It's
awfully hard to deny a little girl
who has been a paralytic for twelve
years as little Louise has, anything
in the world she wants. and they hope
Louis will win frst prize in her next
contest. Her letter follows:
Dear Editor:
Here find the colored advertise
ment for this weeks contest. ! was
happy to get your money for the Sec
ond prize, but ! want TO win the nrsr
prize too.
Hoping 1t will bring the first
prize, am gratefully yours.
LOUISE ALBERS."
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Dc. ICE CROP
TO Be BUMPER
Two New Factories Going Up,
and Storage Plants Will
Be Enlarged.

Washington need not fear another
ice famine. ice manufacturers declare.
Installation of additional ice-making
machinery will suffice to supply all
the needs of the city during next
summer.
Washington Ice Manufacturing Com
pany intends to erect a s150.000 fac
| tory on a site in Twenty-third street,
between NJ and ~ streets northwest,
George Fl. Moore, vice president Of
the company, declares that other con-
Germs already are making plans to in
crease their storage capacity.
Washington manufacturers have a
storage capacity for about 10000 tons
OF Ice at present and before the ad-
vent of another season this will be
increased to at least 100. 900 tons.
SHORTAGE EXISTS NOW.
Washington is feeling the effects
of the. first ice famine of the season
now. Mr. Moore declared. the last
week having made more demands on
manufacturers than can be filled.
The daily output at present is about
loo tons, not sufficient to meet all
the needs for business and home con-
sumption.
While retail prices have increased
slightly. ice is selling cheaper in
W
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
many other cities. says Moore.
Announcement that the American
, Ice Manufacturing Company, one Of
the largest in the city, intends to es-
tablish a new factory was made to-
day, the permit having been received
only a few days ago. The specihca-
tions call for an output of 200 tons
daily.
TO BE READY IN APRIL.
Excavation for the building VIII
commence in another week. II is said,
and the company expects to have the
| machinery installed by April 1, next,
which would make possible the manu-
facture of ice before summer.
Many people have an erroneous
| idea about the noise of an ice fac
tory" said Moore. The noise is
hardly noticed and there will be no
ANNOYANCE from II. Ice making ma
chinery has been installed in most
modern hotels and apartment houses
! without bringing forth complaint
I Dangers from the fumes of ammonia
are so remote that no enc need have
, any fear from that source"
SITE Is HISTORICAL.
The site of the existing plant or
the American Ice Manufacturing Com
pany. at 1897 X street In Georgetown
on the water front, is one OF the
most interesting in the city. 1t is in
| one OF those old buildings that fig
ured in the early history OF Georcg-
town and is said to have been visited
by George Washington and Martha
washington on many trips from
Mount Vernon.
The site also bears the distinction
of being real Landmark" among the
ice manufacturing plants OF the city.
About forty years ago the hrst plate
ice plant ever established In tho
United States was installed In the old
building.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
FORM QU0ITS CLUB
TO REDUCE WEIGHT

Federal employees who find it neces-
sary or desirable to reduce surplus
rotundity around the equator which
they have accumulated by sedentary
pursuits. are invited TO visit the
Horseshoe courts, Virginia avenue and
d street northwest any week day at
noon.
The courts are in charge of the
Transportation and Telegraph branch
of the Zone Finance office. which has
formed a horseshoe pitching asso-
citation with T. +. Powell, officer in
charge, as president. The horseshoes
fly every day at noon
The Offices of the chief of finance
and the transportation and telegraph
have formed teams as follows:
Finance teams-First, r. o. Kloeber
and Captain Jones: Second. Colonel
Morey and Captain Halla: Third. Cap
tain Gralund and Captain Foster.
Fourth, Major McLarren and Captain
Harden.
Transportation and Telegraph
teams-First. Captain Powell and r.
l.. Rease; Second, NJ. ]. Dufficy and
A. d. Mcclellan: Third, A. A. Hussey
and u. l.. Quad; Fourth, w. ID.
Hayghe and w. ]. Wright.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Women Denise Snappy
Phrases For Soapbox
Drive Against League

ington may hear the speeches. In or
der to reach the Government clerks
speeches will be made in the parks
at the noon lunch hour and at 4:30
o'clock-closing time--in the after
noon.
Among the prominent women who
form the speakers committee, and
will speak not only in Washington,
but in Maryland and Virginia, are:
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, OF
Kensington, Md: Mrs. Randolph ID.
Hopkins, Miss Nora Huffman, Mrs. j.
Littleton Lake. Mrs George a. Kicker.
Mrs. w. S, Smith, Mrs. Frank S. Perry,
and Mrs. L. L. Costigan.
arrangements for a series of mass
meetings are being made by Mrs,
Costigan and Mrs. Kicker, and the
Street speaking arrangements are in
the hands OF Miss Nora Huffman and
Mrs Lake.
Plans for presenting speakers at
every club meeting in the District are
being made by Mrs +. s. Perry. and
Mrs. r. ID. Hopkins is preparing TO
get the League of Nations before
women in factories, stores, schools
and churches.
Mrs. J. f. Wilson is in charge OF
plans for the trip OF the flying
squadron through Maryland and Mrs
w. S. Smith in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
SIS. TEACHERS
MEET OCT. 70
Annual Convention Of Episcopal
Institute will Be Held at
ST. Adams Church.

Sunday School teachers from all the
Episcopal churches in the District OF
Columbia and from Montgomery.
Prince Georges. Charles. and 81.
Mary's counties, Nd, will meet at St.
Adams Church on October 20 for the
annual Sunday school Institute con-
vention. This convention is held un-
der the auspices of the board OF re-
ligious education OF the Episcopal
Church.
The institute was founded twenty
five years ago by Bishop Satterlee TO
increase interest in religious educa-
ton and 70 improve the efficiency OF
Sunday School teachers.
Episcopal churchmen and lsymen
throughout the United States are
generally agreed that the work OF
the institute during the past twenty.
fve years has brought the diocese OF
Washington, so far as the Sunday
schools are concerned. TO the highest
point OF efficiency of any diocese in
the country
Bishop Harding is president of the
institute, and Canon w l.. De Vries,
or the National Episcopal Cathedral
OF SO. Peter and Paul. at Mt St. Alban.
for the convention are being carried
out with the assistance of the Rev.
G. T. Warner, of st. Adams Church
A large attendance is expected at
the convention, which will hold morn
ing, afternoon, and night sessions.
AT the morning session of October 20
the principal speaker will be Bishop
Gailor OF Tennessee. and other
speakers will be the Rev. Rev. Edwin
r. Carter. OF Hampton, Va. as well as
Mrs. John Loman. a noted Sunday
school teacher of Philadelphia.
The principal address at the con-
vention will be delivered by DR.. will
lam Byron Forbush. OF New York, who
viii speak on the play life Of the child
and the place of play life in Chris
tian training and religious education
Or. Forbush. who will address him.
self especially to young parents. be-
gan work for young people twenty
five years ago by organ zing in Rhode
Island a boys club known az the
Knights OF King Arthur. in which
there have since been enrollei more
than 10000 members. DR.. Forbush
also led in movement TO form a
federation club for boys known as
street boys" which has attained a
membership or 100000. He is presi-
dent of the Child Institute Of
America.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
CAR MAN RETIRED
AFTER So YEARS
C. T. Butcher, Veteran Motor
man, Receives Pension and
Thanks of Company.

Retirement OF c. T. Butcher. for
thirty-hve years motorman on the
Mt. Pleasant street car line, was an
nounced today by the pension board
at the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The retirement IL
effective September ]. Mr.. Butcher
will receive a pension allowance OF
SiO.03 a month.
Mr.. Butcher entered tho company's
service in 1855, driving a horse car.
When the company electrified its
railway system Mr. Butcher was
taught the operation OF the new cars
and continued In his work. Most OF
his work was done on the Mt
Pleasant line.
Mr.. Butcher is well known I'm Wash
inRton. The railway company, In n
letter. has sent him word OF It's APP
probation Of his services and wish
ing him n long life, health and hap
piness.
During his service with tho COM
pany he was a member OF the relief
association.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

md issue TO RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS URGED By THURS

COL. GUY ID. GOFf. son VI
Ex-Seastos Nathan Golf Of
West yirgi~ia, Who has been
chosen geA~ral counsel for the
Shipping Board and Emerg-
escy Fleet COrporstioa. He
served eight months with Cea-
ersl Pershing at Chauaont.
France.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
WOMEN BOWLERS TO
Meet ALL CHALLENCERS

Members OF the teams composing the
Washington Ladies' Duck Pin League
say that they are ready to meet all
on-comers Their organization meeting
was held Friday night at the city post
office
The initial match will take place Oc-
tober II on the postoffce alleys.
Officers elected Friday night: Miss
Elizabeth Rawlings president: Miss a..
Lubach. vice president; Miss A. Gallo
way, secretary-tres surer, and j. II.
Baker, official scorer.
The teams forming the league are
Federal Trade. George NJ. Oyster, Wash
inGton Terminal. War Risk. Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, Interstate Com
meroe Commission, postof6ce. Money
Orders City Delivery. Treasury.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Not a straight jacket.
Ballots not bullets"


Changing swords to plowshares."
Sound like a trio of titles for some
latest movie melodrams, don't they?
But they're not. They're nothing
more complicated or more simple
than the titles by which the women
of the League of Nations Association
have designated the various articles
of the League, and by which they
will refer to them in their six weeks
speaking campaign in the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
The campaign will get under way
Monday at noon with the first of a
series OF soap box" speeches to be
given in one of the Washington
parks, and Tuesday evening there
will be a mass meeting at the Mount
Vernon Church. While the speakers
for, the various programs have not
been assigned, IL Is stated by MEM
bers of the association that some of
the most prominent women in the
District, Maryland and Virginia have
agreed to take the stump for the
League.
PLAN is EDUCATIONAL.
In giving to the various articles
of the peace treaty simple names,
the women believe they have hit
upon an educational plan which will
make many friends for the League.
"We want the women to know just
what the League stands for" said
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. chairman of
the speakers committee. "And after
they know what they're voting for.
we want them to vote their own con-
victions. We feel. however. that only
a small per cent OF the women really
know what the League stands for.
and we are going TO try to explain
to them as woman TO woman every
article in the treaty"
Twenty-three speeches will be mada
from the street corners OF Washing
ton. each speech being devoted 10
the explanation of one article OF the
treaty.
TO DIssECT ARTICLE y.
The widcly-discussed article No. 10
has been designated quite simply by
the women OF the association as
Heart OF the World" and they prom
Use to explain just why they selected
that title many times during the com
ing compaign.
The women. according to Mrs. Tny-
.or have studied the league from n
viewpoint of parents, labor. OF busi-
ness and the professions and Will en-
deavor to reach all classes I'm their
speeches.
Should negotiations now pending
with the officer OF public buildings
and grounds be favorably acted upon,
the out-of-door speeches Will be
made in the various parks around
the city. Should such permission be
refused. all OF the speeches will be
made in the white Lot back Of the
White House.
In arranging the program. the
speakers have endeavored to fx tho
hours 80 that every person In WASH
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
WOULD BREAK.
UTILITY BOARD.
Clayton Says Commission fail-
ed to Do Work Expected
BY Congress.

Taking the Public Utilities Com
mission TO task for it's failure 10 carry
out the work Congress Intended II
should. William Mex. Clayton. speak
ing last night before the Federation
OF Citizens Associations. declared IL
should be abolished
Rather than have conditions con-
tinue I would urge that this body be
discontinued" said Mr. Clayton.
During it's existence IL has done
practically nothing but regulate
rates. Congress intended IL should
regulate everything else concerning
a utility. but this the commission has
failed to do"
MIR. Clayton declared the commits
sion never had turned down re-
quest of a utility company for. an
increase in rates. Tie told members
OF the federation that mo utility
had yet been called 40 account Tor
falling 10 obey the regulations OF the
commission.
REGULATIONS IGNORED.
After this statement = delegation
interrupted Mr.. Clayton TO inquire
whether the utilities had. during the
commissions existence. violated any
regulation.
"Yes. numbers OF them" answered
Mr.. Clayton. THE commission made
a ruling that every person should have
seven square feet of space to occupy
in street car This regulation and
others have been laughed at. The
companies have openly admitted they
have violated numerous regulations.
Yet what has been done about IL?
About all this commission Is do
ing is regulating rates. How high
"a
rates be II Congress were regulating
them? If the commission can do no
better in the future than In the past.
then I recommend that the Congress
Of the United States regulate the utili-
ties in the District"
FAvORs RAILWAY MERGER.
Mr.. Clayton also declared that the
time has come for a merger of the two
street railway companies in the Dis
trict He stated he had assurance
that merger bill would be introduced
at the next session Of Congress
The federation last night passed a
resolution approving free text books
for high school students. commit.
tee will be named TO petition the Dis
trict Commissioners, Board Of Educa-
ton and Congress to see that free
books be provided in the high schools.
William b. West1ake. president of
the federation. was instructed to APP
point a committee of fifteen men to
stury the cost of living in Washing
ton and to make reports on certain
commodities, giving in these reports
opinions as to what the committee
believes to be a fair price.
Coal, milk and bread probably will
be the first commodities to be invasti-
gated
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

further developed. providing. how
ever, that school authorities keep a
closer watch than in the past on the
activities of that branch OF the
schools. He recommends this stricter
supervision to prevent serious ques-
tions or criticism of the body's &C
tivities.
That the superintendent be relieved
OF some Of his work and that he be
free to devote the greater part Of his
time to matters purely educational.
That a department of measure
ments. research and statistics be es-
tablished in the schools. This will
make IL possible for school officials
to determine beyond a doubt whether
experiments conducted in the schools
are successful Thurston says.
That there be a unifc rm time for
attendance and dismissal in the hig
scf.Cls.
That new schools be erected near
the Powell. Johnson, II. ID. Cooke and
Eaton schools. That a new building
be erected in Cleveland Park ana
Woodley Park region. He states that
the erection Of a building near Con-
necticut avenue bridge should be con-
sidercd.
That additions be made to Business
and Mckinley High schools
That another high school be built
north of Florida avenue. While it is
not stated in the report, Mr.. Thurs.
ton. it is believed, has the lexington
sccJIon in mind as a location for the
new high school.
That an additional high school be
|, erected for colored students.
PLANNING COMMISSION.
That a commission comprising the
superintendent of schools. several
other school officers and a represen-
tative of the engineer department OF
the District be formed: this commits
sion to study the building situation.
recommend types and sites for new
buildings This commission should
program which Will meet the school
needs as enrolment increases.
That more playground space be
provided in the schools
That the Child Labor Office be en-
larged.
That a board or teachers exami-
ners, comprised of well-paid experts,
be named, members of this board to
have no other work in the schools.
That teachers, janitors and engi-
neers get increased pay.
That 20 class room buildings with
gymnasiums and assembly halls be
erected in the future, instead OF A.
8 and 16-room buildings.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
RED CROSS HYGIENE
| CLASS OPENS FRIDAY

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross will begin
it's winter instruction in home n.y.
giene and care Of the sick at Eastern
High School at 7:30 o'clock Friday,
October 8. All those who desire 20
register should apply to Mr.. Charles
Hart, principal Of the school.
Glasses in home hygiene, care OF the
sick and dietetics are now in prog
ress at the teaching center. 16 Jack
son place. northwest. Registration
for these classes can be made with
Miss Inez l.. Cadet, ID. G. Chapter,
American Red Gross, telephone Main
1910.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
ARREST NEGRO
'CARRY|NGFURS
Detectives Shoot at Prisoners
Companion = Women's
Names on Articles.

Lieutenant Bremerman and Detec-
tive Livingston. of the Second Pre-
cinct. arrested Percy Jscksonu. a ne
gro. of lI02 Shepherd Court and nred
several shots at his eomps MON, whc
fled. in Shepherd Court early this
morning. They reported that they
| found In Jackson's possession a num-
| Der of fur coats and dresses worth
! several thousand dollars.
| Whether these coats are part OF 4
number valued at approximately *30,-
900, which were stolen from the fui
store OF william Rosendorf. 1918 g
street northwest early yesterday
mornsag, is being investigated by the
| police.
A large suspicious looking package
which WAS being carried by Jackson
led to his arrest. and when opened
IL was found that IL contained furs
and dresses. He will be questioned
today by Detective J. r.. keck, one of
the headquarters men assigned to the
fur robbery case. snad is expected In
explain how the coats and dresses
came into his possession.
According to police OF the Second
precinct. several OF the coats bore
the names of Washington women,
and had moth oails In the pochets'
which leads ofncers TO peiie'e that
they were stolen from storage. Jack
son said he was employed at the
Peoples Department Store, Elghth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Detectives are baffed as TO the
identity of the Ave white men who
entered Rosendorfs establishment, by
removing a pane OF glass from the
front window and looting the window
and front part OF the store, followed
by a running gun night with Charles
X. Bowes. q special policeman. living
at 331 Eighth street northeast. who
responded to the ringing OF the bur
glar alarm in a nearby private detec-
tive headquarters. as they made third
getaway"
All cities and small towns between
Washington and Philadelphia have
been notified to arrest any suspicious
looking men in large touring car.
Headquarters Detectives keck, c. II.
Bradley and Patrick O'Brien were as
signed to the case early YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

When President Garfield was shot at the old Sixth
Street Station, Washington, July g 1884, John Barry
driving the carriage During the past forty three
years. Barry has driven every Secretary Of State with
the exception of Secretary Colby Barry resides at 1913
L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
AN ALL
WASHINGTON PAGE

THE REV. DIX JOHN
CAVANAUGH. c. y. g.,
president Of Metre Dame Uni
versity, who will give . series
Ut Lectures On public speaking
at the knights Of Columbus
evening school here, beginning
Friday evening. His lectures
on this subject last year at
trseted much attention.