davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HELP---MALE.

oEflnue9. ~
sALEssTEE--Wanted at once. several high
class; liberal commission; permanent position.
Apply at once, Webster Electric Co.. 719 9th
ct, NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced.
Address Box 306-E. Star office. 20s
soLICTToRs-Great opportunity to get the
exclusive territory for city and nearby towns
for real household necessity that has been sold
direct to the housekeepers for twenty years;
Wen adverfiseds Progressive Sales Co., sos
7 1.M. 81
STENoGRAPHER. experienced; one with some
knowledge OF simple Bookkeeping. Apply 1000
lexington pi. ne. Phone North 103s2. 22s
store. J: Rich. 347 Cedar ST., Takoma Park,
ID. Q. Tel. Col. 1046. 20e
TIMERS AND Stag ROOFERs. experienced.
Apply lronclad Roofing CO.. 1121 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, IS or 18 years old. in old
S5-H. Star Office.
YOUNG. NAN with bicycle g help IN rent
dept. OF real estate office; So a week and
commission to start; will loan Ford part time.
Address Box S3- H. Star office.
YOUNG MAN to work in bakery shop; 'ex-
perience preferred. 39l3 14th st. NV:
YOUNG MAN between 10 and IS years for
office and messenger work in large real estate
ONCE; must ride bicycle: Reply by letter, Civ
ing full particulars. to Box 3os-E. Star office.
YOUNG MAN as clerk in laundry office: also
able to drive Ford truck. Salary, $1,000 per
week. Cash bond. 500 Address Box 152-E,
Star office.
in branch of large nationally known sales or
ganization; must be aggressive and neat
salary and bonus 300 American National
Bank bldg. 1917 st. NV.
statesmen, experienced, for
drapery and linen depts. Apply
w. B. Moses & Sons.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

CHAUFFEUR. experienced: references; pri-
vate family. Address Box IT'D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

BOOkkEEPING, part time, evenings; audits
Rox 43-H. Star office o2s
Evening star., 1923-09-20

CARPENTER. jObbinr, non-union Call Frank
lin 8lHD West 23ED
Evening star., 1923-09-20

CHAUFFEUR, experienced. neat young man
with reference; private family. 221 Il st. ne,
ianitOr's quarters
Evening star., 1923-09-20
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

ASSIST with housework, colored girl. 1900
14th st. The Wilson Apt. (Janitorl.
BUNDLE to take home so out by day.
2208 11th st: NV.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress or housework.
o15 W st. NV.
CHAMBERMAID, nurse, by two reliable
young women. 2512 9th st. NV. 20%
CHAMBERMAID, young colored girl wants
place. 1896 st. NV.
CIIAMBERMAID. 7 girl wants place; stay.
nights. 1854 Kalorama rd.
CHAl,WoMAN, day work; no cooking, wash.
ing or ironing sol 9th NV. 21'
CHILDREN'S CARE. light housework; daily,
weekly or evenings except sundays; refined
white; references. {. s., 1905 Park rd. n.w,
2us
COOK. colored woman wants place with small
family; has girl I; would Ike 10 keep with
her 1723ia Seaton St NV
, COOK first class, wants general housework:
good reference. North 2610.
COOK, colored woman, wants place in private
family. 60 s st. NV.
COOK and waitress; personal reference. Also
cook for dinners North 9011.
COOK in private family. With references.
2t122 q St. AaHk -
Evening star., 1923-09-20

WHITE WOMAN to cook and
assist in general housework ref
erences required; stay nights;
German woman preferred. Ap-
ply between s and 9 am. Family
Shoe Stores. 2IO 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HELP--DOMEsTIG.

WOMAN. middle-aged white. to care for baby
and do light housework. Address Box 34j-E,
nHir
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HELP--FEMALE.

B0OKKEEPER capable OF handling single
entry set of books and also experienced as
stenozrapher; give full experience and two
references; salary TO start, $1,000 Address
Box 28SE, Star office. 21s
Evening star., 1923-09-20

! CHAUFFEUR. colored, private family: good
| references. 1i4J Q ST. NV. Tel. North 10439.
onA
Evening star., 1923-06-03
GOOD USED CARS
THAT ARE.
GENUINE BARGAINS

You can't go wrong when YOU
buy d used car from an old reli-
able dealer.
Here is a list of some of the
exceptional values. both in ap-
pearance and mechanical condi-
ton.
Small cash payments. twelve
months to pay balance.
1910 BUICK COUPE.
1927 FORD SEDAN.
1920 REQ TOURING.
1927 REQ TOURING.
1927 STANDARD SEDAN.
1920 OAKLAND SEDAN
1922 CHALMERS COUPE.
WTLLYS-KNIGHT.
TOURING.
1910 KLINE TOURING.
KING 8 ROADSTER.
1927 SAXON DUPLEX.
1920 CROW ELKHART.
1922 OLDS 8 TOURING.
1922 OLDS 4 TOURING.
1927 OLDS 8 TOURING.
1927 OLDS 4 TOURING.
1920 OLDS E TOURING.
1920 OLDS 6 COUPE.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1855 I4th St. NV.
Potomac 1000.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

1909 CONN.-Single and double: for
Shrncrs: walking distance; hot. cold water
2ln1 ST. N.W.-Shriners-Clean room.
adjoining hath; walking distance: $l.50 night
Evening star., 1923-06-03

34O3 IIULMEAD PL.-Can accommodate
ShrinPrs: End story rooms
Evening star., 1923-06-03
B O n D E d
USED CARS.

1922 Maxwell touring.
1922 Studebaker 2-pass. coupe.
1o21 Chalmers sport.
1921 Dodge coupe.
1922 Oakland GA touring.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

1915 II ST. NW.-One room, first floor, hot
lectricitN- for Shriner week.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

BEDRooM. dining room, Kitchen, bath Co
Evening star., 1923-06-03

II. b. LEARY. Jr..
Maxwell and Chalmers
Distributors.
1921 l4th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and suudsyA =
Evening star., 1923-06-03

1926 11th ST. N.w-Can accommodate ten
Shrinprs North S3OS
Evening star., 1923-06-03

cool rooms. new home 81. -
each nersnn. Call Col. S1h2.W.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

a34 10th N.w.-Large. light housekeeping
d North 1927 i
Evening star., 1923-06-03

SHRISERS-Large front room; accom- moda tiol
for four: 50 zach. North 9475.
ROOM. KITCHEN. share bath: June ID to DC
tober 81: S45. Columbia 4669-J.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Cars listed below are not
bonded, but are in frst-class
running order.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Fear and Morality.

Does fear make men moral? Would
the world be further advanced today
If our religious institutions had placed
as much emphasis on the power Of
love to reform and regenerate as they
have on the power of fear? Are we
vet wholly cured Of the strange idea
that fear aids morality?
Fear, In its heyday. used torture.
Imprisonment and murder to cure
criminality. Fear beat children and
burned heretics. Like water thrown
on burning gasoline, fear only spread
the evils 1t aimed to suppress.
Fear, as deterrent, Is passing.
But we are not yet out OF the woods.
War itself is essentially an instru-
ment of fear. Business was once
based on fear, and still Is so based
to certain extent. King Tut built
an empire on slavery. 1t never oc-
Cured to him that there was any other
way to get men to work except to en-
slave them and hold them down
through fear. The capitalist and
laborer still attempt the appeal Of
fear.
The folly of fear is apparent. It's
cost in dollars and cents is appalling.
It's continuance asa settled policy
leads nowhere. It's crimes contribute
to nine-tenths of the worlds history.
Its cure was suggested of old-"Per-
feet love casteth out fear."-Harr1a-
burg Telegraphs *. .,l.slsasisz Ia.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Fur Trade Threatens
All Wild Animal Life

To the Editor Of The Star:
Having just read the following. and
being much impressed by this state
ment. am sending 1t to The Star, so
that II may reach more people and
cause serious thought and, I hope,
prompt action.
In vanishing Wild Life Of the
World" Henry F. Osborn, president of
American Museum of Natural History,
says: Nothing in the history Of Gre
alton has paralleled the ravages OF
the fur and hide trade, which. with
the bone fertilizer trade, now threat
ems the entire vertebrate kingdom.
Furs are now a fashion. They are
worn in midsummer purely for orna-
ment and personal adornment. The
skins sold in three years reach the
surprisingly large figure of 1o7,6S9,-
s27. To properly show the slaughter
that is taking place one must allow
for animals which were killed and
not sent to market and also for
wounded animals. The final
cause of the close of the age of MANI
mails can be arrested only through
the creation Of sound sentiment and
education OF the children and Of
women in the same manner in which
the National Association of Audubon
Societies has arrested the destruction
of birds" r. w. FORNEY.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE

| former Senator Culberson of Texas
| Senator Edwards will be guided and
| counseled by Arthur p. Black. who
was Senator Atlee Pomerene's secre-
tary. Senator Howell Of Nebraska
! has acquired the services of Wilson
| c. Heiner, who was Senator Howard
| Sutherlands right-hand man. These
senatorial secretaries know all the
ropes and just how to pull them. Not
| infrequenuy they are skillful politi-
clans, and, besides steering their new
employers in tho right direction on
routine occasions. keep their political
| fences In order. One OF the wisess
senatorial secretaries of the era was
Warren F. Martin. long Philander c.
Knox's first lieutenant and now spe:
cial assistant to Attorney General
| Daugherty.
J Alumni and undergraduates Of two
famous colleges. though one Is ST.
\ mon-pure Yankee and the other
southern to the core--Amherst and
Virginia Military Institute--are now
interlocked because OF President
Coolidge's appointment Of Bascon
Slemp as secretary. siemp was an
, Point OF Dixie--in 1881. Both me a
jutant are devoted to their alma ma
ters. and the purple and white of Am,
herst are likely to be intertwined "a
more than once with the RED, yellow
and white OF v; NJ l. s9meeDEiay ssanaenistyyaaiay May
color out of the combination. TO sup
plant the Harding blue" made fam
GUS during its predecessor.
| 4 y
! The pacifists are not throwing UP
their hats over the advent OF Gavin
| Coolidge as chief oi
! the armed forces Of the republic
! What Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge think
about preparedness is Indicated by the
/ fact that their elder son John Is now
undergoing a course or training AZ
the citizens military camp, Devens
near Aver, Mass: The national delense
act, under which citizens training is
provided. is one OF the pet aversions
of the National Council for Proven
! tion Of War. Probably the anti-pre-
paredness fanatics are not thrilled by
, the additional fact that John W.
! dent Coolidge than any other man ir
| the cabinet The paciists have elevated
| the Secretary OF War to the dignity
| OF their arch foe.
| Human nature, even religious hui
man nature, is a strange animal
dent and Mrs. Coolidge the first lady
/ OF the ianG, the First Congregational
Church IN Washington. where they
long have worshiped, cannot hold the
that iurn up on sun
(, day While Mr.. Coolidge was Vice
! President. his famlly's cominG3 and
goings al the same church OCCASION
| ed no notice. For the past two Sun
days the ushers have been unable 10
| handle the thrones that clamored for
the privilege of praying under the
| same roof with the Coolidges. II is
| probable there will be a correspond
| ing faliing-on in the regular attend
ance at the Calvary Baptist Church
which President and Mrs. Harding at
| tended.
] lCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Asks Jury of Parents
Try Delinquent Boys

Trial before a court of parents for
the delinquency Of their children was
suggested by Judge Helen Gregory
MacGill Of Vancouver. B. c., in an ad-
dress in Portland before the twen7
tieth ANIMAL convention Of the Oregon
Prisoners Aid Society and the Juve,
nile Protective League.
A Chicago boy Of nineteen has Just
been sentenced to the gallows for
murder.
Two Seattle boys Of nineteen ana
9e
land boys in their early teens fire.
quently confess to house burglary.
These things cannot be wholly the
fault of the boys. There must be a
delinquency of parents as we'll as a
delinquency of their children.
ity by parents in knowing the asso-
ciates and doings Of their children. 1t
is abnormal when a boy of fifteen Is
burglar. The bent could be but
rarely inherent. 1t is artificial,
brought on by the loose talk and bra
body in the gang proposes the Jimmy.
dark lantern and easy money, and
boys who would not otherwise think
Of burglary are led into lawlessness.
Somebody Is contaminating the
night. be up to but mischief? The
parental comradeship and home infiu-
ence are not at work on the street
corners. The street loafers and mis-
chief makers are spreading the poison
there.
All in all. how can parents escape q
chief responsibility for Juvenile delin-
quency?-Oregon Daily Journal p'ort-
land, Ore.).
Evening star., 1923-08-17
A Big Haul Of Bootleggers.

Arrest Of eighty.four persons at
Savannah for completely in boot
Logging conspiracy is the most impor-
tant stroke yet delivered by the gov.
ernment In its enforcement procedure.
These arrests, it is stated, are the
climax Of a two.year investigation.
Months ago evidence pointed to the
fact that at Savannah centered an or
ganization for the wholesale importa-
ton OF liquor from nearby foreign
parts, les storage along the coast and
it's distribution throughout the coun-
Try from that section. After months
Of patient. quiet and efficient work the
whole scheme has been brought to
light, the persons concerned have been
identified and now the government is
ready to prosecute.
A most elaborate system, II is stated,
rad been evolved; q fleet Of speedy
power boats had been assembled, con-
crete warehouses had been construct.
ed IN bayous and inlets Of the coast
Of Georgia and Florida, motor trucks
by the score had been purchased and
put into use. territorial subdivisions
had been laid out and manned. In
short, the business was organized with
thoroughness. The syndicate-it Is
dificult to know by what name 1t
could be called-had its own police
system. It's guards and detectives to
lessen the chances Of interference. It
queeso prices a. BY stock exchange
sySesn. Ia opszattpusL ran into NH.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
President Coolidge's Task.

President Coolidge has given evi.
dence Of possessing a clear vision of
the great task before him in admins
tering his high Office, and has demon
strated his intention to apply himself
to it promptly and with vigor. He has
the support and sympathy Of the ma
ton. 1t is the subject Of frequent
comment that no President ever took
Office in similar circumstances fol-
lowed by a greater volume Of good
wishes, popular favor and more gen.
erous and kindly support.
His first declaration Of policy, the
approval Of the economy plans Of Gen.
Lord, director Of the budget, struck a
chord OF popular approval. 1t ap-
pealed to the taxpayer, who is ever
alert to note any line of governmental
action calculated to avert increased
taxation, and lavish expenditures for
the upkeep Of the government are
bound in the end to sperl added taxes
in one form or another.
When he directed the Coal Commits.
sion to seek 10 bring the miners and
operators to terms Of mediation by
which q compromise might be effected
he was proceeding logically to take
the first step. The present status of
the undertaking is discouraging, but
not hopeless. II this effort fails the
public will have full confidence in the
Presidents wisdom and courage to
take the next step.
President Coolidge has shown to the
country that he understands the scope
Of the task before him involving ac-
tion upon various domestic and for
eign issues. and will not finch from
order. He Is responsive to the DOM
inant feeling In this country that the
debts Of Europe must be collected. He
is in accord with what is believed to
be the major sentiment Of good will in
assisting in untangling the repara-
tions snarl when requested without
ourselves becoming entangled in Euro
pean politics. He does not intend to
call Congress without grave cause.
He is for restrictive immigration on a
selective basis. He 10 friendly to
Mexico.
He Is q safe and sane Chief Execu.
tive and. moreover, the country recog-
nizes that fact. 1t is the duty Of every
citizen to back him up without parti,
sanship and without prejudice.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

number Of men and women who do
not find the regular college course
availa Dle." It has had an honorable
and useful career, and like other
schools has had prosperity and hard
times. According to the news the X.
X. X. has agreed to take over the old
school during one OF its hard.time
periods and while it seemed on the
point Of dissolution. The knights will
call 1t THE National University"
Valparaiso Is In Porter county, Ind,
In the northwest corner of the state,
and about thirty miles south OF Lake
Michigan. At the last census it had
a population Of 5000. 1t seems rather
a quiet corner Of the United States to
set up not a national university. but
THE National University" If it were
to be called the Ku Klux National
University no question might be
raised, but "The National University"
run by the Ku Klux Klan at the
county seat of Porter county, Ind,
seems to be taking some liberties with
the adjective national
The Fiery Cross, organ Of the klan,
says that the school will specialize in
the teaching of Americanism. That
has gratifying sound. But what
have all the other schools. colleges
and universities been doing? Have
they been teaching un-Americanism?
Have they been so busy teaching the
humanities. history. government, ath.
letics and the like that they have not
taught Americanism? Or have they
jumped to the conclusion that Ameri-
can boys and girls coming to school
do not have to be taught Americanism,
but are already SO saturated with 1t
that the service Of professors in that
branch is not needed?
Certainly the average American has
never detected anything out OF joint
with the Americanism of American
collegians. Their patriotism has
seemed to be in good order. The
American college boy has always
seemed ready to take off his coat for
Old Glory at the drop of the hat, and
the American college girl has actually
seemed eager In time of national stress
to shoulder a rifle instead of sewing
shirts and knitting socks. Perhaps il
is meant that the National University
in Porter county, Ind, under direction
OF the X. X. X, will specialize in
Klanamericanism.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
The Harding Peace Pacts.

Ratifcations by all the nations in
volyed In the flve-power naval treaty
and the four-power Pacific treaty,
negotiated at the Washington confer
ence. were formally deposited at the
State Department at noon today.
With this action the treaties immedi.
ately became effective.
The treaties growing out Of the
Washington conference have been
hailed as the great achievement Of the
Harding administration. They stand
as a monument to the late President
Of the United States. exemplifying his
love Of international peace. They will
remain as beacon lights in history,
tracing the way TO better understand
ings among the nations.
In the naval treaty the first real
step toward a limitation Of armaments
by the great powers has been taken.
The United States. Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan are sigma.
tory to 1t. The principle Of Limitation
was laid down. Other steps looking to
All SiiSi AiihANoIASh AL lHC
of the great nations, at once q threat
Of war and a burden upon the peoples,
1t is confidently predicted by those
who support the movement, are bound
to come. The way has been paved.
and the name OF Warren G.. Harding
will be indelibly linked in history with
these pacts.
With the deposit Of the ratifications,
under the terms Of the four-power
Pacific treaty, the agreement between
Great Britain and Japan, which was
concluded at London on July IS. 1911,
shall terminate" The Anglo-Japanese
alliance, therefore, has ceased to exist.
The threat the old alliance contained,
If any, was interpreted in these latter
days as against the United States.
The alliance had been formed original.
ly as a measure Of protection in view
of the policies Of Russia and Germany
in far eastern affairs. After peril from
those sources had been removed. the
alliance continued, and was considered
as prejudicial to the interests of the
United States.
The four.power pact. now an ac-
complished treaty between the United
States, Great Britain, France and ia.
pan, pledges the signatory powers TO
respect the rights of each other in the
region Of the Pacific and If contro-
versy shall arise between these powers,
or with outside powers, to take part in
joint conference. 1t is not a military
alliance; 1t is a pledge Of peaceful set
tlement Of disputes.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

lions. From early large profits capital
was accumulated for larger and still
larger operations.
1t must be assumed that the gov
ernment's case is a strong one, that
the evidence Is definite and conclusive,
and that the right people have been
taken. Any other assumption Is not
warranted. In view OF the fact that
such great care has been taken in the
preparation OF the case. II those in
volved in this case are convicted and
punished by Imprisonment, as the law
requires. a serious check will have
been given to the bootlegging business
In the United States. For rwhat the
federal government has done in the
Savannah syndicate matter 1t is very
likely to be doing even now in other
centers OF liquor smuggling and dis
tribution. The business Of bootlegging,
whether by wholesale or by retail, be-
comes extremely dangerous, though
highly profitable.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

/ From Nebraska come tidings of the
! first outright, organized attempt TO
make Henry Ford the democratic
nominee for President in 1924. Ashton
c. Shallenberger. former governor and
newly elected congressman from Ne
braska, has launched a movement to
take a Ford delegation to the ma
tional convention. He has hoisted the
banner of "Ford-first. last and all
the time." and will canvass the state
from end to end. with a view to con-
| trolling 1t In Ford's interest Shall
lenberger will not have unobstructed
sailing. Gov. Bryan. the brother Of
! William Jennings Bryan, Is not for
Ford, and he will have to be reckoned
! with. The Bryan brothers have been
suspected of McAdoo leanings.
X n X
Politicians Of all hues are likely to
be digging up a series OF magazine
articles written by Calvin Coolidge in
1921 dealing with themes OF current
| interest. In Good Housekeeping for
February, 1921, on the verge OF his
inauguration as Vice President, Mr..
Coolidge had militant story on i'm
, migration entitled Whose Country Is
! Thls| In the Delineator for June,
/ July and August. 1921. he wrote on
Enemies of the Republic" with such
suntities SUBJ ties, as Are the Reds Stalking
W. Washington" Mr.. Coolidge sub
| mitted evidence that American wom-
ems colleges, though sound at heart.
! are objects Of adroit radical propa-
ganda. He quoted the remark of a
I CT
I'm not pessimistic; I'm not optimis-
! tie; I'm just antagonistic" The
author narrated that the principa |
method or fomenting red philosophy
IN women's colleges is to form n club
| for the study and discussion OF rad
ical literature-usuaily a chapter of
me intercollegiate Socialist Society
OF New York
X y !: y
Milton Strasburgern Washington
lawyer. who was formerly on the
municipal bench of the District Of
Columbia. wants to know who is i'm
personating him in Europe. He was
/ reading a newspaper the other day.
when his eye caught a cable dispatch
from Carlsbad reporting an inter-
nationaI InnIndnd conXention ;.I Of zionists. ].
statement that the presiding officer
was Judge Milton Strasburger. Of
Washington. D. c." As the Judge
hasn't been farther east this summer
than Atlantic City. he has set the
wires in motion TO find out how he
/ was tranSpianted to Czechoslovakia
without his knowledge.
| +
| Professional private secretaries. es-
pecially those who have been at the
elbows OF public men in Washington
| for extended periods, have little diff
| ficulty in landing snug berths. Newly
| elected United States senators snap
| them up with alacrity. Senator Cope
land has engaged Chesley w. Jurney.
who was associated for years with