davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
HELP--MALE.
Cnuttuu~d

Office Specially Salesman.
Excellent opportunity for highgrade expe-
rienced salesman with successful sales record
phone Frank. o204 and make appointment to
interview our Mr.. Walcott.
The Safe-Cabinet Company,
Marietta, Ohio.
Statesmen for shoe depart
ment; none but those with ex-
perience need apply; permanent
positions; attractive salaries
with commission to right people.
Apply superintendent Office,
s. kann Sons Co.,
AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen.
Three energetic young men TO learn automo-
bile craftsmanship on commission basis with
firm handling first-class make of car; expert
ence unnecessary; men coached by experienced
saiesman; applicants owning automobiles
preferred. Cali Columbia 1924. Apt. 7U7.
STENOGRAPHER,
experienced, and clerk to ham
die general dictation and records.
by old established automobile
distributor; good chance for ad-
vancement; inquiries treated
confidential. Address Box 324-A,
Star Office.
STENOGRAPHER and secre-
tary. Unusual opportunity for
training, experience and ad-
vancement for we'll educated
young man as stenographer and
secretary, with editorial re-
sponsibilities, with executive of
a large organization publishing
several magazines with national
circulation, in New York City.
Liberal compensation for right
man. Give full information as
to present employment, expe-
perienoe, salary expected and
other pertinent facts. Send small,
inexpensive photo if possible.
Address Box .3I4-A. Star Office
MEAT CUTTER WANTED.
Must be thoroughly experienced.
PURE FOOD STORE.
552S Conn. Ave. *
ONE GOOD MAN with car
and sales ability; a big chance
to make money. Room PA, 4O2
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Twelve students from leading
technical schools have just completed
a two-week cruise aboard the de-
stroyers of division - on invitation
of the Secretary of the Navy. during
which they were given an oppor-
tunity to learn frst-hand how the
Navy does it. The division has been
at Newport conducting tactical ex-
ercises and preparing for target
practice.
The students were uuartered with
the officers on the different ships and
treated as such during their stay.
and paid for their subsistence just
as the officers do.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

0USTANCY-TRAINING FOR posi-
tions auditor. comptroller, certified public
accountant, cost accountant. Law: Training
for har, La II. deg-se Catalogue request.
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE. Estab A d. 1890
Locsl office. 4Ol Homer Bldg. Potomac 3s3.
su2As
Evening star., 1923-08-05

$50 DAILY made by best men: S35 w~ek. II
ard expenses guaranteed against commissions
all retailers buy; exceptional opportuniis
Appleton Novelty 90. B A. Ill. Cedar RarfI-
Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
AUTOMOBILE
SAL ,FSMFN

Ihree energetic young men to learn automo-
pie salesmanship on commission basis, with
hrm handling trst-class make OF car: expert
ence unnecessary; men coached by experienced
salesman; applicants owning automobiles
pre- ferrPd Call Columbia 1O23I Ant TOT
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Statesmen, Catholic; the largest fiTm 1f II.
kind In America has vacancies for 3 live
wires In its sales force; experience unpssen.
fial, backbone absolutely necessary III you
can meet the above requirements see Mr
hommal. 4OS Continental Trust bldg. before
10 after =.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

$50 DAILY made by lest men: $50 week.
and expenses guaranteed against commissions
unequaled opportunity. csc, Box Ss2. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

500 week and get il: We will train you
during your spare time tn make mecha nicaI
or architectural drawings and help you So
cure position at good salary Personal in
strnction Join others starting now. Call for
fun particulars and see samples. tAny night
except Wed Sat: call any day except Sat
pm.) COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING.
14th and + SITS NV
Evening star., 1923-08-05

An official report received from the
naval air station, Pensacola, Fla, by
the department apparently sets at
rest any skepticism existing as to
the possibilities of teaching radio
students while they sleep. BY an ac-
tual experiment with group of
backward" students it was demon
Strated that this means can be en-
rloyed to advantage in teaching stu
dents lacking in the naturabiiity to
learn radio code.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The new Photographic laboratory
at the naval air station at Anacostia
will be completed the latter part of
September and put into commission
The temporary laboratory is being
dismantled now. in order that the
building may be available as bar
racks for enlisted men.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Rear Admiral Julian y. Latimer
judge advocate general of the Navy.
!, leaves this week for an inspection
, trip to the Portsmouth naval prison.
! On his way up the admiral will spend
two days at Sing Sing to familiarize
himself with methods of prison con-
troll employed there, with the view
of suggesting such changes in the
present naval system as NAV seem
advisa ble
Evening star., 1923-08-05
m4nt on promotion.

Brig Gen Golden LII Rusg1es. as
SiStant chief ordnance, w f1o a
been at the head of the technical staff
in the ordnance office. has been trans
ferred to duty as principal assistant
to the chief of ordnance as the head
of the manufacturing service and as
fiscal officer, succeeding the late Brig
Gen. William s. Pierce. Col. John w
Joyes. now on ~duty at Governors
Island as ordnance officer of the I'd
Corps area, has been appointed as
sistant chief of ordnance. with the
rank of brigadier general, to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death of
Gen. Pierce, and he will be assigned
as head of the technical staff.
The following notifications in the
application of paragraph 4S7 OBJ and
(c). National Guard regulations, are
authorized for the calendar year
Evening star., 1923-08-05

COUPLE. reliable to live on farm: man must
understand farming and handling of farm i'm
plements. q. II. La Vale Sons. Berwyn.
Md 5s
Evening star., 1923-08-05
EXceDtiOnal ODDortunitv
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CAMRISATI0N BOOKkEEPER and stenng-
ra phar; colored male female; applicants 10
state experience. salary expected and give
references. Address Bnx 2jsR Star office.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

ONE GOOD MAN with car
and sales ability: a big chance
to make money. Room PA. 4O2
9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

equal that of the British fleet
While no official comment is forth
that the matter viii come up Tor fnaI
disposal when Congress convenes. At
present there is an existing appro-
priation to start work on elevating
the guns of our capital ships as part
of the undermining program. The
controversy. however which arose
over the British denial of statements
made by naval officials to Congress
regarding similar work on British
ships led to decision not to make
use of the funds appropriated with
out referring it back for further
congressional approval.
Naval officers are practically unan-
imous in the belief that nothing i'm
the spirit or letter of the treaty for
bids elevation of guns, and that it is
imperative If the relative status pro-
scribed by the treaty is to be main
tanned -.
The article in the French publica-
tion that has revived speculation in
naval circles carried the following
reference to the Japanese plans:
'The four battle cruisers of the
Kongo class have their fourteen-inch
guns mounted with an angle of fire
the present naval view. They talk
of increasing the elevation to twenty
FIVE degrees and doing the same on
the battleships Fuso, Yamashiro, Ise
and .Hiuga. The Yutsu and Nagato
can fire at thirty-flve degrees. It is
not astonishinG-t -the.-A
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Statesmen wanted; men who have sncccss-
Iul sales records. to sell wear-proof mats: on
market market II years; nationally known and used:
every doorway prospect, especially office
Dulolngs, hotels, theaters, stores. clubs res
taurants, schools. churches hospitals, clera-
Iors, homes; leader in its field; good men can
make DIE money and build a lucrative bust
ness ness address Wear Proof Mat Co., 2l5S W
Fulton ST., Chicago. H.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

COUPLE Iwhitel. reliable: willing; expert
enced. for all-year- round work; 10-acre tract
uI,-to-date country home. 6 miles from Wash
ington; man must run tractor; reasonable
North tiSII
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Col. j. F. Siler. who has been on
duty in the surgeon generals Office
as chief of the sanitation division,
has been assigned to duty as chief of
the medical department of research
board at Manila, P. l., and will sail
for his new station on the August %
transport. Col. Siler will be sue
ceeded by Col w. +. Chamberlain,
who recently graduated from the War
College.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

One of the interesting innovations
in the equipment of the ZR-1. near
ing completion at Lakehurst. will be
the installation Of complete photo
graphic laboratory. located in the
keel of the big ship. 1t will be
ing still and motion ~ ctures. so
that it will be possible to have the
finished product of photographs
taken in flight ready for instant use
when the ship. lands. In case of ex-
tended flights of several days this
can be further expedited by dropping
the pictures by means of small pa ra-
ehutes. SO that the general public
will be able to views taken from
aloft while the flight is continuing
A more practical value is seen in
its use in wartimes. when IL would
Evening star., 1923-08-05
admiralty seeks to modernize its
fighting units on this point"

A net gain OF sixty-seven men in
the enlisted personnel of the Navy is
shown by the figures on recruiting
during the month of July. lust pre-.
pared by the bureau of navigation.
There were 2,380 new enlistmenrs
during the month and 1883 other en-
listments, making a total OF 3,76S. In
the same period there were 2,159 hon.
orable discharges and other losses
which amounted to 1,542, a total of
1901.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The battleship Colorado will he
placed in commission with fitting
ceremonies on October |. and plans
are under consideration by the de-
partment for an extensive shaking
down" cruise few months later.
when she has been completely fitted
out. The cruiser Cincinnati will be
miSsioned on October !.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS wanted: commence
i S133 month"; sample examination questions
| free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 43-E, Roches
/
Evening star., 1923-08-05

sALEsMES-S0licit accounts on the cleanest
contract ever offered; nothing TO sell or carry;
ea,n sioo wkiy.; ref req apply immed
Ior terrltsry. Illinois Adjusting e. Finance
CORP. = y: Van Rnren u. Chicacn
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Office Specially Salesman.
Excellent opportunity for high-grade expe-
rienced salesman with successful sales record
Phone Frank. o204 and make appointment to
interview our Mr.. Walcctt
The Safe-C Cabinet ComDany.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

THE GREAT NEW RADIO INDUSTRY HAS
created thousands OF big-paying positions for
trained men. Our graduates in greatest de
mand. Let us train you in few months 10
become a recognized radio expert Study at
home in our day classes (no night classes.
Easy monthly payments. Full particulars on
request. Call. write phone Main 1873
National Radio Institute thew address,, l2.3
Conn. ave. Our seven-year record-loooo stu
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WATCHMAN.

ThoDughly experienced watchman for large
Laundry plant; experienced with boilers pre-
ferred, Address Box 59-S. STAG Office.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

SALESMAN to wholesale phonograph records
In this general vicinity: full time or as side
line; experience preferred. but not imperative:
correspondence coLidentinl Address Box
14s-S Star Office
Evening star., 1923-08-05

80 Various. types of butt plates will be
,tsent by the chief of ordnance to the
infantry and cavalry boards for tests.
A wide divergence of opinion prevails
in tha service on this-subiect. some
Evening star., 1923-08-05

oALEsMES-Write for free book and full par
ticularsi earn $500 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced:
city or travelling. National SaIesmens Tr
Assn. Dept. $50 Chicago. ILL.,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The palm for engineering efficiency
for vessels in the destroyer class for
the fiscal year just ended goes to the
Kane. with a final merit of 1l5.040.
Her nearest competitors in order of
standing were the Cory. Sumner,
Brainbridge, Ferenholt and Tracy.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Says c. 0.P. LEADER
POLICY
Hull Declares President and
Hughes Must Act to
Prevent "Wreck."

chairman Hull of the democratic
national committee in statement
last night declared that John T.
Adams. chairman of the republican
national committee. has defied both
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes in the matter of the foreign
policy OF the Harding administra-
tion."
Commenting on Chairman Adams.
statement, issued Tuesday night,
which dealt with the republican ma
tional committees recent withdrawal
OF q news release criticizing the
French and British attitude at the
Paris conference on American army
of occupation costs, and declared the
committee had consistently support
ed the foreign policy advocated by
the republican party in the 1920 cam
paign," MT Hull asserted:
Chairman Adams. instead of apollo
gtzing to the allied governments for
insulting them in the original state
ment issued by his committee, which
Secretary Hughes compelled it to
withdraw. virtually repeats the
that the republican national commit
tee in effect will adhere to the for
eign policy advocated by the irrecon-
cilables in 1920 as against any mod
ihcations of that policy as inter-
lIeted and announced by President
Hafding and Secretary Hughes.
Clear-Cut Issue Raised.
,"While he does not specifically men
tion the world court, which his COM
naittee has studiously ignored in all
its publicity. his evident intent was
t62,give to the opponents in the re-
publican party of this adopted policy
of the Harding administration aid
and comfort by rotten-egging the
league of nations. which created 1t
and which bears a definite relation
ship to IT,
;"Chairman Adams has raised a
ciear-cut issue in the republican par
ty as to whether the foreign policy
Of the Harding administration is to
be formulated and announced by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes under the Constitution or by
the republican committee, with nc
governmental function or RESPONSE
bility. and which apparently is in
league with the cabal of insurgent
republican senators who are seeking
to discredit and overthrow President
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HINT SUICIDE DUE
TO CURE METHODS
Dieting and Spraying Practiced on
Veteran at Illinois Sanatorium,
Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 31.-The self-in-
fiicted death of a world war veteran
after seven weeks of treatment IN
DR.. George z. Boffenmeyer's sana-
torium at Lombard. ILL.,, forms q new
consideration for authorities today
as an investigation continues into
charges that two women and man
died from the effects OF dieting ana
cold d-water spraying methods prac-
ticed at the institution.
Harry Blucker committed suicide at
the hospital in December, 1891. after
he had become emaciated and de-
lirious from treatment given him Tor
nervous disorders resulting from war
service, his father reported to omciais
Of the state attorneys office. Dupage
county.
Like the other three patients who
died, the elder Blucker said his son
was made to take cold sprays daily
from a powerful garden hose stream
and was given very little food.
Coroner w. ". Hopf expects today
to disinter the body of Mrs. Anna
Kolar, who died, according to private
physicians. from lack Of nourishmen'
the sanatorium. Any evidence gath
cred from the examination OF her
body will be placed before grand
jury, 1t was said.
John w. Follmer. an inspector for
the state department Of registration
and education. has announced he will
file with the department an applica
tfon to revoke DIR. Boffenmeyer's
license.
While complaints as to the treat
ment have been received from various
other sources. including a number oi
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Soda
Fountain

There is bound to be a
congestion during 6 the
Shrine Convention, but
we have four large, sani-
tary fountains that are
we'll equipped with both
facilities and soda men
who will serve your lunch
with a very little loss Of
time to you.
Fresh Fruit Lem
onade, Limeade or
Orangeade. .10c
Fruit Sundaes,
with w hipped d
Homemade Sand.
wiches, good assort-
ment. .xVc
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SERRATI Is ACQUITTED.
italian Editor Held Not Guilty of
Conspiring Against State.

LONDON. May 31.-Menotti Serrati.
member Of the Italian chamber OF
deputies, and other prominent social
lists have been acquitted of q charge
Of conspiracy against the state and
have been discharged. says a Central
News dispatch from Milan.
Signor Serrati, director of the social
list newspaper. Avanti, was arrested In
March, shortly after he returned to
Milan from Russia, where he acted as a
socialist commissioner at the session
Of the third international. Out of this
meeting grew manifesto to the
Italian proletariat urging a union Of
the socialists and communists in
preparation for a revolt against the
government. Returning to Milan. Ser
rati found that his radical policies
had been disavowed by the stan Of
his newspaper, whereupon he put
communists in their places. Both
editor and staff were subsequently
arrested.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

IN company WIN
the Rev. H. Y.
Shibata OF Sacra-
mento, Calf, pas
tor of the Jap
anese B q p I | s t
Church, h a v | n G
come to I h / s
country several
months ago from
Hawaii, at the in
vitation of the
Japanese Minis
ters Association
Of California.
Mr. Imai was
trained for many
years in Japan to
assume the duties
- n n ~ .. a
Evening star., 1923-05-31
GIRL HURT FLEEING HOME.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Mellis Cum
nfngham, sixteen-year-old Detroit
girl, was in st. Vincents Hospital to-
day with injuries sustained when a
rope of bed clothing on which she
was attempting to escape from the
fourth floor of the Waverly Home.
parted and dropped her two stories
to a balcony. She was being held at
the Waverly Home to await the ar
rival of probation officers from
Detroit. where she is said to have
violated parole.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
A KODAK

will keep fresh the
memory of the "a reat
Shrine Con C lave in
Washington. Ther8 will
always be the on por-
tunity to SNAP" a pic
ture of the parad3s or
friends visiting from
other parts of the
country. III your ex-
posed films are brought
to O'DONNELL,S Ito be
developed you aFtA as
sured the best Ia suits.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DECK UNKNOWN'S GRAVE.
Giant Wreath Placed on Soldier of
Revolution.

TUCKAHoE. N. Y, May 31.-A
wreath forty-six feet in circum-
White House grounds and from the
White House grounds and the
eight states, was placed yesterday
on the grave here Of an unknown
soldier of the revolution.
The wreaths contained sprays sent by
the President and Mrs. Harding and
was tied with a ribbon from Gen.
Pershing.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

priesthood, and, having risen to be
associate bishop, began attending
Christian missionary services in
Japan. The result was that he took
up the study of the Bible and about
twenty years ago entered the Baptist
Seminary at Yokohama. Becoming an
evangelist, he attracted wide notice
in Japan by his lectures and sermons
and later went to Hawaii From
Hawaii he was invited to this country,
where he is now studying religion in
metropolitan centers.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Harding's world court proposal and
the more advanced policy of Secretary
cooperation. He has made 1t i'm
perative for President Harding and
Secretary Hughes to take prompt and
decisive action IL the republican ma
tional committee is not to be permit
ted to wreck the foreign policy Of
the Harding administration
Evening star., 1923-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

y. D. Ir s W. Tn;Iat p,ner 10c; 3 for z5c
rors Cramse a.ss M;u.. AIarn, Clocks ....... S3.sS
a..oV SUI ,.h .rac;aI ........... 19c
Lily WdSmS Sn.n-s .et of four r............ .Sz.z5
QUIZ D IT,. vsIv. sn~ciaI ............... .@9c
Wnahs, nI..hoid nH puhher Gloves .......... soc
ssc Whisk Brooms, a good value 49,. .Isc
one rouno s ~ ............. 39c
opS E;tch.n Knives s..................7 .79c
Si':v 90 nS.r. % ;. hox Recommendations .1oc
S~sun ~ m.shrInths ..............z for z5c
xe.SN ...Ls. o,Ixy ................ soc
ZoC Sio.no cSs 1.S Snssc;.I .......... 39c
ooc laHI L Cr.,,hs sneciaI .............. Ioc
- %. ...' -. for ....................39 39c
2Sc CoIorite, all colors. .se
n:. Cse,;Ie Soan 10c; 8 for z5c
RACK and White Soap per cake. ............... IIc
xJ1sE.,n 0r;ya OI Soan ...........,.. 6 for soc
Lion CASTLE Soap, per bar .lsc
Cont; CASTLE Soap, about 4-pound bar o8c
Sayuans Vegetable Soap .s.'.3 cakes Tor sse
Oriental Peroxide Soap. .....3 j. cakes Tor LSc
Evening star., 1923-05-31

water supply, died at his homo yes
greatly reduced the mortality from
typhoid. Mr.. Herring acted as con-
sulting engineer to 10 cities in the
United States and Canada in connec-
ton with the installation of water
and sewerage systems.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

past patients, several present and
former inmates have praised DR.. Bof-
fenmeyer's system.
DIR. Boffenmeyer has denied that
the treatments are excessive.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Buddhist Priest
Turned Baptist
Evangelist, Here

Rev k Imai, formerly a priest of
Buddha, and now q Baptist evansel-
list. is visiting Washington this week
Evening star., 1923-05-31
NOTED ENGINEER PASSES.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Rudolph
Herring, one of the first sanitary engi-
neers In the country to introduce the
present municipal system OF aerated
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
EN- LA LIGA DE YAUco


Ei domingo IA de enero Sc llev6 a
cabo un rehido desafio de pe:ota Ell
nuestra liga, entire las novenas loca-
les ATLAS YAUCo.
e. "At,as" hacia mucho tempo que
Queria enfrentarse con Ell campeon
YAUco porque siempre crey6 que po-
drfa vencerlo.
Hay que reconocer que Ell Atlas ha
progresado mucho porque ultimamente
ha hecho varias adquisiciones de mu-
chachos que juegan bastante pelota,
pero no para dejar de respetar al team
MAYOR.
Habra queda5o Ell manager Bermejo
(Rrujo) complacido y ademas satisfe-
cho con pocos deseos de volver re-
(ContinGa en- la 5a. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
La Dr. Lovett Medicine Co., de
Eueva York, pagarA
$1,000

en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos a quienquiera prnebe que
no pOsee ell original de todOs y
cada uno de los testimonies en-
favor de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
que Sc publican en- la prensa,
libros, etc.