davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
FRENCH SEIZE RUHR BANK
Example

BIZ United NetCS
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 19.-
The death OF Wally Reid prob
ably is the most striking ex-
ample in American history of the
deadly effects of the drug evil,
which, officials and physicians
declare, is becoming daily more
widespread in the United States.
Like other addicts, Wally, the
big-hearted. happy-go-lucky movie
star known as "Hollywood's Lit
tie Brother" began to use NOR
phine with no intention of form
ing the habit.
Two years ago he became i'll in
New York while making a pic
ture. To quit work would have
meant holding up the picture and
a loss of thousands of dollars.
''Wally was loyal" his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Davenport Reid,
explains, "and to sustain him. he
took a small dose of morphine"
Reid was not, as he thought,
stronger than the habit and it
grew upon him rapidly
1t was nearly two years before
he could rid himself of the curse
by the most drastic efforts which
put him through the tortures Of
the damned. The aftermath of
his struggle with dope ended in
his death.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
DANCERS DEATH
BATTLES POLICE
Mystery Surrounds Finding of Semi-Nude Body on Beach
at TOney Pines Following Party in COTTAGE
N United Press

~ United Press
Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Investi.
cation into the mysterious death of
Fritzie Mann, dancer, whose semi
nude body was found on the beach at
Torrey Pines, took an unexpected turn
today.
Rogers V. Clark Of Los Angeles
and Captain Luis Jacobs of Camp
Kearney, friends of Miss Mann, who
were dramatically arrested yesterday,
have apparently established iron-cIad
alIbis. With the establishment of
these alibis, officers turned to another
clew and are seeking to locate in
Los Angeles a man connected with
the motion picture industry who is
said to have met Miss Mann while
she was dancing at a cabaret at Cul-
yer City.
Told of House Party
The nl-fated dancer spent last Sat
III day night with a friend. Miss Ethel
Whitney. She told Miss Whitney,
according to her story to the police,
that she was expecting a party OF
motion picture people Sunday for a
house party at Del Mar.
The following day she left home at
about 3 p. m. She told her mother
she was going to Del Mar to a house
party About $50 she called up and
told Mrs. Mann they had changed
their plans and were going to La
JoIla, near San Diego.
The theory Of Police Chief James
Patrick of San Diego, who has been
here working on the case, is this:
The "house party" did not material
ize. but an admirer of Miss Mann
came from Los Angeles to San Diego
alone, driving his inclosed roadster.
He met Miss Mann in San Diego
and drove to the Blue Seat cottages
in LaJOlla, where he rented a cottage
for the night from A. E. Kern.
Man Pale and Nervous
The man was between 26 and 80,
pale and nervous. Kern positively
identified the girl as Miss Mann. The
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
BY CARL D. GROAT

rited Press stan COTTeSDOHdenF
ESSEN, Jan. 19.-French tt ops
seized and occupied two state mines
in the Buer region of the Ruhr today.
The directors and President Ahrens
of the mihe management at Reibiesen
were arrested.
German workers Immediately threat
ened TO strike in retaliation, demand
ing release of the officials and removal
OF the troops.
Custom Line Established
France also began development of a
custom line around the Rhineland
Ruhr
Within the limits of the newly oc-
cupied zone, the invaders frightened
their hold on the pulse of German in
dustry. Decks of the Rhinren canal
were seized and all traffic to Germany
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19

Other Cities Making Plans
for Testimonial,

While other cities We're making
plans for memorial services for Wal
lace Reid, dead movie hero. no steps
were being taken here by the local
office Of Famous Players Lasky Cor
poration, through which Reid's pic
lures were released in Indiana
Reid's last release TO be presented
here was several weeks ago at the
Colonial Theater when Thirty Days
was played for a week.
Executives Of local Famous Players
office declined to make any statement
regarding the releasing or the showing
Of Reid pictures in this State follow
ing the stars death.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
"PIG" INSULT STARTS FIRST
FIGHT IN DEPUTY CHAMBER

FIGHT IN DEPUTY CHAMBER
By United Press
PARIS. Jan. 19.-Police at dawn to-
day threw a Gordon about the resi-
dence of Deputy Cachin to prevent
his escape while legal formalities to
enable his arrest were completed. Ca
chin, a Communist, was to be arrested
on charges Of treason, arising out of
radical activities in the Ruhr.
The Chamber of Deputies, after a
scene extraordinary even for its
stormy history. voted 81 to 143 to
suspend NJ. Cachin's parliamentary
immunity.
What developed into literally a
battle royal was staged in the
chamber last night as deputies warred
With words and finally with fisrs and
feet over Cachin's alleged treason. Ac-
tual fistic exhibitions started when
a conservative accused the commun-
ist of murder.
Pig" retorted Cachin. sufficient to
start q battle anywhere in France,
and radicals in mass formation de-
scended upon deputies of the right
Prince Joachim Murat leaped to a
desk and struck the first blow for the
conservatives. Dariac. chairman of
the finance committee, a former anna
teur boxer. did considerable execu-
ton on radical features.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
YOUNG WIFE TRIES
To END HER LIFE
Explains Daddy Wouldn't
Say Where He Was Going,

DADDY said he was going to stay
out until II o'clock and wouldn't tell
me where he was going" said Mrs.
Catherine Carter, %. Of 412 N. Della
ware St, to Mrs. Catherine Brannam,
her landlady. after she had taken poi
son tablets Thursday evening, Mrs.
Brannam said today.
The wife called ner husband Dad
dy." according to Mrs. Brannam.
The husband, Oscar Carter, came
back long before II o'clock, however,
and helped minister to his wife, who
finally was sent by police 20 the city
hospital,
She was reported to be recovering
today.
Police said she insisted she spit out
the tablets.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
Doors Closed and Troops Pac ed on Guard About Financial
Institutions Mine Heads Arrested and Invaders
Halt German Traffic in Occupied Area
WEST PHALIANs IN FEAR OF FURTHER REPRIsALs
Coal Pits Taken Under Military Control and Customs
Barrier Established About Rhineand-MinOr Dis
turbances Reported in Seyera! Districts


DUSSELDORF Jan 19-The French today seized
automobile which transferring 1O0OOOO
from Rechbank branch The latter building pad
locked paroed After the seizure all the banks in Dussel
dorf closed.
ehbank directors throughout the occupied attempted
carry deposit books word of Frances intention to seize
all banks credit houses spread Troops surrounded motor
here they pulled from the local branch and
prevented departure
At Dortmund, guards placed about the Rechbank
branch prevent of officials removal of papers,
At Mayence troops seized the Rehbanks deposit books
just officials about to flee with them.
Troops occupied four coke furnaces and mines Reck
linghausen and arrested the director.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
GERMAN MINERS THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE

was halted. Four trains loaded with
coke were halted.
Director Schlutius Of the German
tax office was arrested a. Dusseldorf
because he refused to deliver his
books to the French.
The latter instituted measures to
work the State forests, collect Gus
toms and a 90 per cent coal tax.
Coal Operators Meet
German coal operators met with
General F'uornier last night the re-
suit Of their conference is not yet
known, but it is assumed they re-
fused to make required coal deliv-
cries, and that Herr Thyssen and
others will shortly face q French
court-martial.
Germans in the Ruhr, while pleased
at the French policy of open arrest"
of Thyssen and other coal operators.
by which the industrialists are left
actually free to come and go, are
frankly concerned over the ever
tightening economic pressure.
Seizure of the national coal tax, al
ready decreed in the formally occu-
pied Rhineland region, is causing par
ticular uneasiness.
There was a minor disturbance at
Altessen today when a German police
man was arrested for refusing to sa-
lutte a French officer
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
CANNES HOME PLANNED

Plans for a temporary station to
care for stray dogs in the shelter
house of the Indianapolis Humane
Society on PendIeton Pike, until pro
vision has been made for a new city
dog pound, are being worked out by
the Humane Society. according to
Mrs. Dotha Lautz, president.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
LOCAL GIRL WINS
LEGION AWARD
Pauline ChaStain Gets $500
Scholarship,

Miss Pauline Virginia Chastain,
21S8 Sugar Grove Ave, won the sec
ond prize, a $500 scholarship in any
college, in the American Legion's ma
t;onal essay contest on the subject,
How Can the American Legion Best
Serve the Nation?" it was announced
today by Garland W. Powell. director
Of the legion's nation alAmericaniza-
ton commission.
First prize. $3.50. went to All Sing
Ching. II. of Eva Oahu. Hawaiian
Islands, a boy Of Chinese extraction.
Joseph Giandonate of Bridgeport.
Conn. won third prize, and Philip Z.
Ntosely, Westfeld. Mass, and Ralph
r Sullivan, Twin Harbors, Mich, re
ceived honorable mention.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19

two entered the cottage. stayed for
some time, left in the automobile and
returned the second time. They
stayed about an hour this time and
left for good.
The theory Of the officers now is
that while in the cottage Miss Mann
may have become violently i'll and
tainted from the effects Of the liquor,
and her companion believed her dead.
Frightened he drove away with the
body and left it on the beach, he
speeding on to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
GAMBLING CHARGES FACED

Eight colored men caught in a raid
Thursday night were scheduled to
appear in city court today to answer
charges of gambling. Emmett Miller.
so, colored, SAT W. Eleventh St, was
charged with keeping a gambling
house, and the other seven men ar
rested by Lieutenant Cox and his
squad of police were charged with
visiting a gambling house and gaming.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Mrs. Kate Morris Sues Pennsy
for Alleged Injuries.

Trial Of a damage suit filed by
Mrs. Kate Perry Morris, 1928 N.
Meridian St. against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, began today in SUI
perior Court, room 8. Mrs. Morris
asks damages Of SIS. 900 for a broken
arm and other personal injuries re-
ceived, she AYERS, when a train on
which she was riding stopped with a
jerk. The accident happened while
she was in the dressing room q
Pullman car passing through irving
ton, April 10, 1921.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
BIZ EHited Press

BIZ United Press
MARION. Ill, Jan. 19.-Coal min
ers and their families from all parts
Of Little Egypt" fiocked into Ma
rion today for the verdict in the Her
rim massacre case.
Crowds milled about the streets
shortly after dawn gradually gather
ing around the Courthouse where the
jury was locked in the court room.
The jury was locked up at 10
o'clock last night after eleven hours
deliberation.
Many Of the men came to town di-
rectly from the pits dressed in their
working clothes. The women with
bright dresses and hats added touch
Of color. Children dashed about mad
ly taking an unexpected holiday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
GREEKS AND TURKS
CLASH IN THRAcE


bD JnIIeu PTcSS
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Greek and Turk
troops clashed in Thrace today, &C.
cording to seni-official reports.
A few were killed in fighting on ths
right bank Of the Martha River.
The reports said Greece had violated
the Mudania convention and concen-
trated troops in Thrace, advancing
eastward to Turkish outposts.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
LAST BILL FOR UNCLE JOE
Presents Measure Carrying Appro-
priatiOn of S12, ,OOO,O

By Unifed FrcSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, Illinois, who retires
March 4, after forty-six years in Con
gress, reported out his last bill today.
AS chairman Of a subcommittee on
appropriations he presented the legis-
lative appropriating, appropriation,
$12,600,0 600 for carrying on the work
of Congress during the next fiscal
year.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
IN
HERRIN DISASTER
FREED BY JURY
Illinois Town ThrOnged With
Miners and Families to
Hear Verdict,
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
MARION, H., Jan. 29.-The five
defendants i'm the Herrin massacre
trial were found not guilty by a
jury i'm Circuit Court here today.
The verdict was delivered at
1:j0 p. M, after the jury had de-
liberated twenty-siX hours and
forty minutes.
The accused men-Otis Clark,
Peter Hitler, Bert Grace, Leva
Mann and Joseph Carneghi-had
been brought to trial on charges
of numbering Edward Hoffman
during the riots in and about the
Lester strip mine last June.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
REPEAL BILL PROGRESSES

senate bill No. 1, providing for the
Ieps / of the absent voters law. was
ordered engrOssed today when it
passed second reading. No amend
rlents were offered on the measure
Senator Barker of Thorntown is au-
thor of the bill
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
OHIO LETTER THREATENS
LIFE OF PRESIDENT
BV United Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. ia man who
gave his name as Frank Fox, dairy
worker. today was charged with
wrongfully using the mails in connec-
ton with the mailing of a threaten
ing letter to President Harding.
The letter threatened the President
If he ala not mail $4,000 to an
Elyria. Ohio. address. Fox declined
to comment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Ralph Woods. 1888 N. Delaware
St, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Broadway and Twenty
Fourth St. he told police today. The
motorist did not stop. Woods in
juries were not serious.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
THREE BILLS WITHDRAWN
President of Senate Praises Legisla-
tors for Cutting Measures.

Keep the good work up said
President Branch in the Senate this
morning, when Senators announced
the voluntary withdrawal of three
bills Included in the list were two
by Senator Hays concerning recount
of ballots by Supreme Court in dis
puted elections, and one by Senator
Easton regarding issuing of receipts
On inheritance taxes by the county
treasurer, -..-.......-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
"A Parry"

BV United PresR
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
Four men were found dead from
alcoholic poisoning in a house on
Cumberland st. here today.
The men, according to the po-
lice, were given bottle of
"hoOch" by a friend and they
decided to have party. In less
thar an hour after drinking the
concoction they died.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
GIDD-AP, OLD DOBBIN!

Digniffed Senators Plan to Or
ganize Cavalry.
Senator Charles J. Buchanan Of
Indianapolis was busy Friday gather
ing statistics on the number of horse
back riders in the Senate. He pro
posed general riding campaign dur
ing the recess hours of the upper
house
On being assured that saddles would
be provided, Senators H. f. Van Or
man Of Evansville, Robert L. Moore
head Of Indianapolis, and Rowland
Hill Of Carthage gladly volunteered to
join the. cavalry expedition.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
UNIT CHANGE ATTACKED
Three Petitions Oppose County Edu-
cation System.

Three petitions bearing 1856 sigma
lures opposing the pending county
unit educational bill We're received to-
day by Senator George L. Saunders
of BlufftOn and Representative Thur
man Clottschalk of Berne
The petitions We're signed by 1856
residents Of Adams County and were
sent tc the legislators by II. L. Sipe
Of BeIne
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is generally fair tonight and
Saturday. Lowest temperature to-
night about 25 degrees. Somewhat
warmer Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
DAYTON TO NEW YORK
INA HOURS, AIR RECORD

Pilots Start on Return Trip After
Nonstop Flight.
BU United Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Lieut.
Alex Pearson, Jr.. who yesterday
broke records for nonstop flight, when
he flew from Dayton in four hours and
four minutes, departed on a return
trip at 9:05 a. II. today. Bradley
Jones, civilian, accompanied Pearson.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19

WALLY REID IN SOME OF HIS
NOTABLE CHARACTERS ON
THE SCREEN-IN THE CHAM
PION"; AS CLARENCE. SAXO-
PHONE-BEETLE EXPERT IN
ROOTH TARKTNGTON'S COM
EDY, "CLARENCE' AS SOLDIER
IN "CLARENCE"; AS RACE
T + A c X II L r O. I'D Z S TY
EHOADES." BELOW. REID'S
WIDOW. DOROTHY DAVEIN-
PORT. AND THEIR SON.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
KNOWN GRAIN
MAN KILLED BY AUTO
Howard B. Jackson, Member L. S.
Corporation. Dead in Accident.

EB United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Eoward B.
Jackson, nationally known grain man
and official of the United States Grain
Corporation during the war, was
killed by ar automobile here today.
Jackson was struck by a machine
driven by Karl Kaufman just after
he had stepped from a motor bus. He
died q few minutes later.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
FIRES CAUSE $500 LOSS

Two ShingIe Roofs Ignited by Falling
Sparks.
Shingle roof fires were responsible
for a total loss Of $500 at two homes
today. One was at the dwelling of
j. A Francis, 440 Douglas St, and
another at the home Of H. NJ. Fiack,
"a n. West st.
Both were two-story frame dwell
ings. The fires were caused by sparks
falling on shingle roofs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
= United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19
Forecast

GENERALLY fair tonight
~ and Saturday. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about %. Some
what warmer Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-19

" TEMPERATURES.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

OFFICE PoSITIOSS-rree registration Wash.
ington Employment Exchange, operate for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. 14la F st. NV
NURSE. white infant; references. Ladies'
Exchange, S07 Vermont ave.
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF HELP
call Potomac 1888. Briggs Employment Bu-
reau. 1907 l4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Statesmen
Continued.

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.
An organization representing
Il high-grade car desires expert
enced statesmen who can produce
and are willing to work. We are
preparing to increase our selling
force in anticipation of the de-
mand for a new mediuln-priced
model that will be produced for
the first time in addition to the
more expensive model. An at
tractive proposition, on commits
sion basis, to real men who de-
sire good connection. All in
quiries regarded as confidential.
Please state age, previous ex-
perience and present position.
Address Box I5-k, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NnRTHwEg~

NORTHWEST
18th and Vermont ave-. John c. Haley.
40 and ?, DAYS Pharmacy.
th and GlSn H c9sany asdTsra M
,4th and Columbia road Evans Drug Store)
i4os 1aa ath mona.shf
Rsndolph Pharmacy. 1901 14th st. II. D.
un,mssd and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy.
18th and Colorado ave-. Piney Branch
scos Mount Pleasant st. NV. Mount Pleasant
Wsrdmsh War 1ssh' Fax PsHnels Fhar%a@g. nhna@aes
.isa California ave, Morgan Bros
7th and X. Goldenberg's ltime clerks desk>.
40 and q SITS. Associated Drug Stores
ath snd sis. Mc.inrs's Pharmacy
4th and Elm SITS. Douglas Pharmacy.
:tInI Ga ave. Rodis' Pharmacy.
t.a ave. and Rock Creek Church rd. Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
y o"cdny r% -,Gh;,c0, ca ars and mrssur ST.
1901 l. St. Morse Pharmacy.
; Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
= S' and Mass av@ @se Hyseian psass1n
y. Y. y. ]. avrs. and NJ. Walter J. Donahoe.
-. ave and lst st. ,sylvern IaGphesi%Her,
~" Pa. ave, J. Louis Krick.
:Ist aud & SITS, ouigley Pharma"y
..;26 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
Idrh fHarmacy.
GEORGETOWN
"s,h and r SITS Pride's Pharmacy.
:tlo4 VI st. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
18th and VI. Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave, and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
I'd and E SITS, Mschesney 4 Joachim.
th and Fl SITS. BROCK Dickens.
ao7 H St. Garren's Music Store.
7th St and Nd. ave. Louis T; Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave-. Louis Sacks.
AT \eyVsstand
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy.
Fast Cap and sth. Bieloss Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
2oth st and r. ]. ave, Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ne, Msyo's Pharmacy-Brooklan
SOUTHEAST
ID St. and Pa ave. Fl. Z Sprncebank ssi
llth and Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy.
1ao7 snd Ndrd rs ,T ave Wnis
SOUTHWEST
7th and sts., Iantz Bros.
A.: and l. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word
REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line
rate, follows
time. 2Oc per line
. times, 1Sc per line.
times, lie per line.
times. 1sc per line.
- times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be The Star office ar one of The star
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Adrertisements under the above classified
ons will be accepted at The Star office. llth
n. and Pa. ave-, until $3.50 am. day of Issue
tIl advertisements for The Sunday Star must
hr received at The star office by 6 pm. Sat
urdny. or at any of The Star branch offices by
= pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1923-06-30

COMPANION for children ut mountains or
seashore; have well-bred little giIl, six years
very small salary; no objection 10 assisting
children to dress etc. Address Box 237 II,
star office.
DRESSMAKING. II Franklin st. ne. 2'
HAIRDRESSER experienced in scalp treat
ment and beauty culture. Lin. 66lS- 4OI ID
st. =
NIGHT WORK wanted by graduate nurse col
ored: reference. Phone North 5414-W. 30'
NURSE. experienced competent. desires case,
city or country; best ref. franklin 1898. IL
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced. Paone Col.
39e9-J. 1410 Shepherd 81. NV.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER, years
perience: 6 In lay Office; prefer law work.
i7r $3.50. Br. GIL. for appointment.
S'rENOGRAPHER, experienced. wishes posi-
tion: references if required. Address Box
a2-H, Star office. 80.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, efficient,
alert: yrs. stenographic experience: prefer
position with paten lawyer: have general and
patent law training and experience i'll pre-
raring amendments. Main 1925. Col. 1902.
ls
TEACHER and college graduate. experienced.
soIicits tutoring: grade ana high school sub
tpcts Address Box 3-k. Star Office. u
TI-TORIN(i in grade work and English to fo-
eicners by experienced teacher. Address Box
o55-II Star office. l.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

lIlStOlN phaetnE. practically new: used n
few times for demonstrating: original guaraE-
! tee: an opportunity 20 bny a practically nov
car at great reduction. Terms. Call NJ.
Gneer. Coz 1901
Evening star., 1923-06-30
HELP--MALE.

NEVER natl ORIGINAL recommendations
IN applying for employment. Use COPIES
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. Apply Auto Lir-
CIV Co. nlo 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES.

FORD TON TRUCK. 1921. cab b1dy. &.2j
foru chassis. runs like now. $40: Uverla nd
touring. 1870. good order. $50. IGnbcrt Ga :
rage. 1918 y. Cap 10
Evening star., 1923-06-30
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued

TYPISTS.
Several fairly experienced typsts, rapid
and accurate. For special work. Apply
Room S02 Edmonds bldg.
PRESSERS on fancy garments :;
must be experienced on accor-
dion pleating; steady position
and highest wages paid. Apply.
ready for work. the Hoffman
Co.. 1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SITUATIoNs-MALE. FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

JAEIIOitS, middle age ColOred man aud VII
small or large spartment. good reference. 4
dress Box 3G2-H. Star Cfilce. l.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

An excellent opportunity for
married women between Is and
IS years old to earn some extra
money in a dignified way. Good
taste and knowledge of merchan-
disc and styles essential. Expe-
rience not necessary. In reply.
give age, whether married or
single, residence and previous
experience, if any. Address Box
3,7-H, Star Office.