davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-12

WI continue to meet every obllga.
ton"
He stated hat although the Loyal
Order Of Moose was one OF the young.
est fraternities In exlBtence It was the
third greatest and that 1t was three
quarters OF a million strong.
He told Of Mooseheart and Moose
haven which are supported from dues
taken into the Moose organization for
tho purpose OF helping children and
old people toward a happier existence.
Mr.. Miller closed with the expressed
CONTINUED on Page Fysl
, 1923-01-12
UPSHAW Will
BACK CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Repre
sentative Upshaw. democrat. Georgia.
avho charged In the house recently
that the Volstead act a been yio-
lated by members OF congress and
high government officials announced
today that all the evidence in his pos
session world be turned over today TO
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
, 1923-01-12

TALON sent there during the peace
negotiations of 1919. Z
While the Germans predominant IN
he town the L~.ithuanians are IN far
greater number in the immediate out.
lying Districts and there are fears in
French official circles that the irrsgu.
lars may oSerwheim the local force
and create n difficult situation.
The Frenh and British have made
a diplomatic protest TO the Lithuanian
government at Kovno. The reply WAS
that every effort was maze TO prevent.
the irrcgulars from crossing thu
frontier.
, 1923-01-12
MEN ADDRESS
MOOSE AS 500 JAM NEW
FOR
Banquet Room of Temple at A and Wocott Streets CROWDED.
With Those Who Celebrate Occasion and Fifty Just Init
tied Into Order; Promin entM Men Are Speakers

brMe the dedcahono of the temple and to welcome the fifty new candidates who had just
been iniiatedn into the order h occasion vas marked with brf addresses from some of
leading citizens while after the banquet the party adjourned into an adjoining
DOM and permitted Hsfft tt be entertained by vaudeville numbers from the Iris
Work on the Moose hall at A and Wocoh streets has been in progress durnR the past
, 1923-01-12
AND TRENCH FIND
COM MON ENEMY AT LAST:
co TO MEME
Lithuanian Advance on Frozen Shores of Baltic May Cause a
Curious Spectacle of Late Foes Fighting at Friends; Ger
mans Hold To1vn on Which Troops Are Moping

LONDON, Jan. l2-(By he Associated Pes0-The curious spectacle of the French
the GGman hghhng a m enemy on the frozen shores of the Baltic is expected
anan advance On MemeL. The Memel police, ompo@ for he most part Of German ad
troops entrenchedi in the outskirts Wilt resist the Lithuanian raidey,a according to
, 1923-01-12
Explosion Traps
German Miners

BERLIN. Ian. 12-By The Asso.
ciated Press.EForty-ive miners were
trapped today by the explosion OF a
gasoline engine in a coal mine nea
Hindenburg. Upper Silesia- 1t is
feared they all have p~erlshed.
, 1923-01-12
REGION IS
PEACEFUL THUS
MAY OCCUPY
ONE MORE ZONE
Franc Shows Tendency
to Rise; England VIII
Ignore Genmany's Pro-
test.
DUEssELD Jan. 12.
The Associated Press.)

DUSSELDORF Jan. IL.
-(By The Associated Press.)
General De Goutte, com
mander-in-chief in charge of
the movement of the militar,
into the extended zone of oc-
cupation I'm the Ruhr, declared todny
he considered his mission to have
been successfully carried out.
Il n instructions to protect the
entrance OF the economic mission into
Essen and the Ruhr," he SAID to the
correspondent, ''and this has been
done. My further duties now consist
Of ensuring the security OF the men,
bers government who do not believe
that the firm policy OF NJ. P~oincare
can have beneficial results"
The stock markets are nowhere
affected unfavorably and tho franc
shows a tendency to increase in
value
NO trouble has occurred thus far
and l do not expect any unless the
Berlin government should give infiam-
matory instructions TO the Ruhr au.
thorities, which 1 consider would not
not be to the best interests OF Berlin
o To-"
LONDON. Jan. 12-By Tho Assoc
Gated Press.eAn unmistakabie feei-
ing OF relief tho first "a hours OF
Frances Ruhr adventure passed,
without a breach OF the peace was
evident here today. Although thu
French movement continues to ba
widely condemned and deplored. there
Is no general desire to see Great
Britain's ally involved in conditions
which would seriously add to her
burdens.
This attitude was reflected in some
of the comments In the morning news
papers which mention with approval
tho conciliatory lone of General De
Goutte's proclamation to the Ruhr
valley inhabitants. The
also endorse such indication Of British
good will to Franco and this govern
ment's decision to allow the French
troops TO cross tho British Rhine
zone.
Although a majority of the preas
opposes any cooperation by Great
Britain In the Ruhr. It cannot be
ignored that there exists in Great
Britain a strong anti-G erman senti.
ment and II iH unquestionablO there
would be considerable-if secret-pop.
ular satisfaction should Frances con.
tention that Germany Is biuninR
about her inability to pay be proved
true by the outcome OF events.
This attitude. which frequently hndS
expression In conversations among
Engllshmen today has the outspoken
support Of the Morning Post and the
Daily Mail which wish tho French
success and reiterate an uncomprcmis-
ing distrust for the Germans.
The o declares 1t "a matter OF
regret to the vast majority of Eng
lishmen that their country is not asso-
GATED I'm tho disciplinary measures
taken by France. :
with tho watch on the Rhlney
which to Americans is tho fragment
OF a cong. to the Frenchman and to
Continued on Page F1ve)
, 1923-01-12
GOVERNMENT TO AVOID ACTION
LIKELY TO cOMPucATE CRISIS
in QUESTION OF PREPARATIONS
Washington Is Still Without Hope of Any
Immediate Opportunity for Helpful
ness in Situation, Report

b. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Developments in the repara-
tions crisis in which further complications loom with the dec
laration of Germany that she is mot in a position to make
actual reparations to those powers" participating in the
Ruhr occupation, found the American government TODAY an
parently still without hope Of any immediate Opportunity for
, 1923-01-12
z WHE1S CS
PLAN ON BoND ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Plans Of
the Western Pacific railroad to issue
81. 500. 900 in six per cent. first mort
gage bonds were approved today by
the interstate m commission.
The corporation proposes to use the
proceeds to purchase equipment.
, 1923-01-12
1IOSSe Mayoy Wore Hood
S~kipwith, K. K. K.
Cyclops, Admits
Asking Confer
ence

BAsTRoP, La. Jan. 1s.-Robert L
Dade, mayor Of Mer Rouge. testif'e cd
today in the open court investigation
of masked depredations in Morehouse
parish. admitting that on one ku
Klux Khan raid in which he parti-
cipated he wore a black mask. He
declared all the other members of
the party wore white hoods.
The mayor named DR.. B. NJ. Nc
Roin. Captain ]. k. skipw- tn. Kelly
Harp and Ed. Ivy as members of a
Ku Klux Khan band which held up
and d.sarmed Watt Daniel. w. C.
Andrew and Harry Neelis. Mer
Rouge citizens. near the village OF
GALLON. La, several days prior to the
kidnapping and murder OF Daniel and
Thomas F. Richard last August.
, 1923-01-12

BAsTRoP. La. Ian. 12.-state's
attorneys announced early today that
Captain ]. X. skipwith, exalted cy-
clops Of the Morehouse parish ISu
Klux Khan has requested a confer.
cnce with Attorney General A. v.
Coco and his ass stants In connection
Continued on Page ~
, 1923-01-12
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
JIL-BETT
Sitting Conscience
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
Exclusive oFashoned Lsvs Story
Copyright, ~ sy.aiost.
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEl

The story so far:
Jay Aarmaduks Smith. engsged to ClareHn
Vail, Is thrown BY robbers into airP,ane
that takes him across the ocean and leaves
where Banncck. a gem expert. and his srsnd
daughter. Jil-Bett, live. LiEany's Of New
Yerk had sent their man Staples to ind Ban
mock to engrave priceless ruby with the
word ..Mhpah." Smith had intended Che ruby
as gift for CIairena. jill Rett discovers the
senseless jay Smith, who. under her care at
rhe hospital, regains consciousness. His mem
ory is gone. Her care Of Jay. o. Jack, as he
is now called. causes great jealousy on the
part Of an Arab ofical Ben- Ali who wants TO
marry her. Jil-Fett falls in love with Jay.
and is heart broken when he tells her he is
leaving by steaper for America. Bannock
works far into the night to finish his work on
the ruby. Ben-Al watches him stealthify
through n window. and while the old mans
back is turned the ruby and the bag of gold.
given in part payment disappear. When Ban
mack discovers his loss he thinks Jack is the
thief. as he has him pass by the door
He threatens TO put Jack in prison. Ji!-Rett
goes to warn him. Her grandfather starts in
search of her. Ren-Ali meets him and sug
too much together. that people are talking
Banncck. in wild frenzy, confronts Jack. who
marries Lil-Bett to save her from Bannock's
wrath. Then the old man dies. Jill Bett stays
with her friend. Mrs. Nudge, while Jack
makes preparations TO take her to America
Mr. Nudge hears that an Arabian wife to Ben-
Iii has turned up. Jack and Jill -Bett both see
Ben Ali descend 10 the ocean bed with a box
To hide. 1t contains the STOLEN ruby. Early
IN the morning Jil-Bett dives for it. Jack
rescues her just as Ben'Ali. who has also
dived to recover il. is overpowering her. They
san away TO America. Jack totally Indifferent
to his bride.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Parlor Bolshevism.

From the North American Review for April.
Many well dressed, clever people such
as one meets in clubs and drawing
rooms and at afternoon teas and din
ner parties are apparently In a
frenzy of hatred. They are bitterly
opposed to the government; they de-
spise the church; they believe all big
business Is immoral and that 1t Is the
controlling principle in our political
life-what they call the invisible
government" ut Washington. They
accuse the press Of being the tool
Of our commercial sxDloiters; they
favor the working classes In every
any devices for birth control. be-
cause they do not believe In producing
more. men for future waFA They Sp-
pose all military preparedness and
sneer secretly and spznettne8 openly at
soldiers In uniform. They subscribe
only to radical papers and read only
radical books.
The extraordinary thing, however,
about these radical critics Is that they
offer no constructive program. They
have no concrete suggestions As to
what they would like to see substi-
tuted for the present wastefuI and
Ubiquitous system. They merely wish
to tear down. They have no substf-
tute to offer for the present social and
Industrial order which they 20 utterly
despise.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
RADIO NEWS

Owing to the requests from its
listeners-in whose dinner hour or
other arrangements prevent their err
joying it's full radio vaudeville pro-
gram when broadcast from 7 to s
pm, station wEAS of the Hecht
Company music building announced
today that it has decided to reArrange
its schedule by broadcasting on Fri
day nights from to 9 o'clock. This
change in schedule will take effect
Friday. 1t is understood that wEAS
p retaining the earlier hour on We'd
neSday evenings for the convenience
OF professional talent whose names
frequently appear on its programs.
as their professional engagements
would occasionally preclude their ap-
pearance at the later hour.
A talk on Hollywood and the
Motion Picture Profession" by Leah
Baird, celebrated screen star and
writer. will be broadcast by the
Hecht Company station tonight.
Can a radio talk broadcasted in
Chicago be picked up by listeners in
every state Of the Union?
This question is to. be answered by
q practical test tomorrow night in
connection with an address by
Charles d. De Forest, national head
of tho modern health crusade, under
the auspices of the National TubeY-
culosis Association and through the
cooperation of the Chicago board of
trade. The De Forest message will be
broadcasted at 1899 PM eastern
time. from the station ON the Drake
Hotel, WDAP. and it is estimate
that over 100000 radio fans In the
forty-eight states of the Union will
hear the words spoken regarding the
movement for forming good health
habits in American school children. In
some states cash prizes will be Of
fered for the best report of the ad-
dress by radio fan.
Arrangements have been made by
the Washington Tuberculosis Asso-
citation for the visiting delsGa to. to
the national conference Of social work
and others who wish to listen In ON
this test address to take advantage
Of Fhe special radio facilities offered
by Doubleday Hill Electric Company,
715 18th street northwest. This local
broadcastinG station has offered to
tune in its best receiving apparatus
in the hope Of catching Mr.. De Forest 9
words spoken in Chicago. ALI local
stations and radio fans are requested
to listen in.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly. expenses paid.
as railway traffic inspector. Position guaran-
teed after months spare time study or
money refunded. Excellent opportunities
write Tor free Booklet N-88. Stand. Business
FRAMING Inst, Buffalo. n. Y.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning: need not
iinterfere with present employment; some max
1ns 300 week Free class lectures every
IN aaIn1ursoay' pm William +. Matteson. 810-
MEN TO EARN $45 to 800 a week making
meGnancai meal drawings We qualify you in your
sonal attention. Write. phone or call for free
catalogue. Columbia School of Drafting, i4th
and T SITS. NV. North 272
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS EXAMINATIONS
May 70 Post offite clerks. caIiars and rural
carriers wanted, common education sufficient
list positions free. Federal Institute, Room
81. Washington. d: @.
0WNERs' AND OPERATORS COURSE
Tor men and women who desire to know how
minor repairs.
Y.M. c. A AUTO SCHOOL.
l1o6 z street wv Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navai Radio Station. Radio, Va.
CABS MeterD.

CABS Meters).
3n25 5p.m.-Complete live stock mar
a:A5 p.m.-weather bureau report
4:OI pm.-Crop report and special
items
sos p.m.-Daily market reports.
pm.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Symphony Or
the direction of Capt. William H. San
telmann, leader. and Taylor Branson.
second leader: The program follows:
Overture The Barber of Seville"
EinstsIy 'EkiGss,epy srsnd idyl sc.nss' S,aa
(Weiss); "Old Folks at Home" in
Foreign Lands (Roberts): an inter
national transcription Of the Ameri-
can folks song in the musical idiom
OF eight nations-America.s France.
Scotland. Spain. Germany. Ireland.
Italy and Hungary Suite de ballet.
y"Egyptien" GuiginD: ta) Allegro
non troppo; (b) alkegretto: tc) an
dante sostenuto; I'D andante express
sivo-alleEro non troppo; Marines
THE Star Spangled Banner"
1905 p.m.-Weather, report.
WIAY-Woodward Il LothroD (36O
Metersl.
nograph and reproducing piano
$50 pm.-Bedtime stories; base ball
scores.
6:45 pm.-weather forecast from
United States weather bureau and re-
ports.
WJH-whfte d Boyer Company (:73
Meters).
to 9 pm.-Music and features.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
t3sO Metera.D
$40 to $40 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Csn-
= pauy (:6l MetersD.
4 to 4:30 pm.-Base bail scores.
WEAS-Yke Heeht Company Music
Baudtne (3eo MeseFa0.
3 to jurisdictions on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano
to p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows:
Act Mrs. L. v. Grosan. soprano,
accompanied by Miss Nina Neiman at
the piano, will rentsr the following
numbers: "Mamny's Sammy" by
Lloyd Rand; "Top Of the Morning"
by M. yucca; Where My Caravan Has
Rested" by Lshr.
Act II-Arkansas Travellers Orch
.sstra, consisting Of the following:
Otto Lenhart. cornet; Richard Brown.
saxophone: Fred Klockenbrink, piano;
]. Robert Krause, (directorp. banjo; J.
Bernard Harmon. tbusiness n.anager).
drums, will render the following
selections: Way Down Yonder In
New Orleans "Dsareat." You Gotta
See Mama Every Might" sRunnfns
Wild" '"That Red Head Gal" "Silver
Stars" Farewell Blues"
Act III-Miss Leah Baird. unive--
sally known screen actress and
writer, will give a; talk on Holly
wood and the Motion Picture Pro-
fession."
Act Iv-Royal NJ Tinker. baritone,
accompanied by Miss Ethel Bagnam.
will render the following Italian pro-
gram: prologue Pagliacci." by Leon
'cavalIo: caro- moi ben," byiGiordani;
"Di .Raggio Di Sol"
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Playing the Safe Side.

Brou the Boston Transcript.
Il just saw yeur wife out in your
nsighbor's auto. Why don't you take
her out In yours?"
"Oh. we've tuee made our wills In
Favor of-e1eh other.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WOC-Davenport. Iowa ASA Meters),
I:30 pm-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores
p.m.-Pipe organ recital.
p.m.-Lecture on "Americanism' >
by Frank S. Moses. past grand master
of Masons in Iowa
IL pm.-Program by the Opera
Study Club of Moline, ILL.,; Tourists
Road Report"
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BY RADIO TO-DAY !.
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
WSB-Atlantn t4:9 MetersD.

WSB-Atlantn t4:9 MetersD.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert by the
kiwanis Club.
KYW-ChicaRo "a. Meters).
7:50 p.m.-Bed-tim stories.
s TO S:58 p.m-Musical program.
9:o5 p.m.-Special features.
kDkA-Pfttsburg 1925 Meters).
p.m-Base ball results; current
events
Sis Chow" a descrip-
tion OF this Chinese game.
$50 p.m.-Address.
s:45 pm.-Dream-time Lady.
p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market reports.
1:15 pm-Address
7:30 pm.-KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
WFI-PhiladeIphia (3s5 Meters,.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Children's half hour
WDAF-kanAas City (4ll Meters).
4:30 to $40 pm.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to = a-m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
WJZ-New York (455 Meters).>
$50 p.m.-Frederick Taggart. BARI
Gas pm.-"chemist and Medicine"
by DR.. Charles II. Herty.
p.m.-Frederick Taggart
7:15 p.m.-Lecture by DR.. w. F..
Hickernell.
1870 pm.-Viola X. Miller soprano
I:4o p.m.-Salvation Army Band
concert.
sis p.m.-Viola K. Miller.
$50 p.m.-Salvation Army Band:
male chorus.
9 p.m.-Concert.
WJY-New York (4O5 Meters).
3 to 5 pm,-Program to be an
nounced by radio.
WOR-Newark t4O5 Meters).
pm.-"The Electrifcation of
Steam Railroads" by 6. NJ. Ogle.
7:1O p.m.-Jeanette Bush-Hecht
contraIto: talk by Gertrude Chambers
$40 pm.-Bebe Daniels will be in
terviewed by David A. Balch.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Thornton Fisher,
contralto.
$50 pm .-"Broadway Bedtime
Stories" by Thornton Fisher
$40 p.m.-Oakwood Arms Hotel Or
chestra.
WGW-A tlnu<a tAnA M~<>r.,
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Had No Cause to Worry.
nom the Kansas City Tins1

From the Kansas City Tines.
Nr. Pester-Wky didn't you come
ana help me when you heard me fall?
His Wifs-I listened and you didn't
swear or anything. % I Thought the
fall had been either harmless or fatal.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

In one years time Miss Cyprlenne
Leacn L. ef ., PfoTcn, fhH Tcn..S =. S, ~, ass woq
Evening star., 1923-05-16
wwy-Detrs,t tSas.s Meters).

pm.-Town Crier; News Orches-
tra; Rens Holden, baritonef David
o'conneI1. speaker: George E. voltz
tenor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN-Three good ealesmen wanted for
electrical appliances. Call S01 11th ST. NV.
SALESMEN-Several to sell stock in high
class local enterprise which will show returns
Of approximately so per cent on investment.
Right kind OF men can earn $500 to 81 900
per week. Call 8 to IL am. or to pm,
room o05. 1433 Yon st. NV.
SALESMEN-Salary. $50 week and commits
sion; experience unnecessary. Room 400,
Star bldg.
THE REAIv SILK HOSIERY MILLS can use
three more men. We are giving our new rep
resentative4 q thorough course in practical
salesma nship and paying them As they learn.
Married men between 80 and 40 preferred
Apply between $50 and IL am. Thursday,
1919 st. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-16
wBAr-Fsrt Worth (4zs Meter.).

SIS to 3 Pm.-Concert.
1910 to 11:30 pm.-Coneert by tn,
Euterpean Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WLW-CheanAatf (30o MeteRsl.
I rm-0sssrsl Pr~tese&st oyyaaR4
Home Band. :
Evening star., 1923-05-16
wHA-LouisvilIe 600 Meters).

to p.m.-Rialto Theater Organ:
advice to Shippers; Miss, Ruth
Sharp. pianist, Richard Wymond.
viotinist.
S:30 to 10 pm.-Guitar Trio; Mary
Anderson Orchestral; reading. f
Evening star., 1923-05-16

skSD-St. LOuis (S40 Meters).
8 to 10:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Missouri Theater Orchestra; organ
recital and vocal numbers
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WGM-A tlanta t4O0 Meters).
! a.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

W@H-HeH3K1et13y &3e0 ASt<ISIs
Silent night:
Evening star., 1923-05-16

SALESPE0PLE-Why pay higher whole sale
prices when you can buy the old reliable Raw
leigh line of 150 household and food products
extracts, Spices soaps, toilet articles. etc. for
less and get everything you need to make larg-
est sales and profits: hnstlers make 81 hour
and up; largest company; IL million capital:
more city and town salespeople wanted now.
Write T. L. Ashley. Dept. 762. W. 7. Raw
leigh Co., Freeport, Ill
Evening star., 1923-05-16
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

wEAF-New York (492 Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos.
6:38 p.m.-Lscture. Pitfalls That
Snare UNIFORMED Investors"
$40 p.m.-Margaret Northrup, So
prano. and Florence Detheridge, con-
traIto.
7pm-Leeture, 1.-TWO Great Events
of 17s9.'
7:18 pm.-"The Pirates of Pen
zaRce," opera by the New Rochelle
High School pupils, presented in
oratorio form.
s pm.-Browning. King & Co.'S
dance.
pm.-The versatile sisters. Helen
Bell Rpsh. soprano. and Marguerite
Rush. eoRtralto.
wIP-PAiIaaeIpAfa 600 MetersD.
5 to $40 pm.--Johnny Johnson's
Orchestra: base ball scores.
6 to $50 p.m-Bedtime stories; roll
call
wGY-SeAeneeta1y f3e0 Mo1eHs).
Evening star., 1923-05-16

11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert by tn
kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

S6 to $1s weekly benefits for sickness or ac-
cident. 5000 to $500 death by accident. 500
to $500 natural death benefit. Men and
women. No medical examination required.
Issued to women. 1t pays for child birth. All
covered in one policy for 81 to So monthly.
New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1Is0 Broad
way New York
Evening star., 1923-05-16

KYW-ChIcago (44s Meters).
7:50 p.m.-Bed-time stories.
s TO 8:58 p.m.-Musical program.
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER FORMER student SAYS: II was in
your school % days, after which time l was
placed Kn a stefographic position paying S25
per week. I was without previous training"
siye." Next to Palace. 17s
ANY ONE CAN EARN GOOD SALARY WHO
will study telephone switchboard operating;
Short easy. fascinating course. Oxford bldg,
14th Fst., bet. n. Y. ave. and H.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
Givan. Call Lincoln 1851. We will do the
fsse..
CIVIL SERVICE BULLETIN 38. A BOOK
Of information now ready for those who de-
sire to prepare for government positions; ask
for civil service bulletin SO. Internati tional Cor
r. tspondence School, 413 18th st. NV. Wash
ington. D. G. 17s
CIVIL SERVICE examinations for Editorial
May 23; special Instructions: salary
($2 040 to s.. $40; railway postal clerk. May %.
salary 81 800; Tabu!ator and CompIter. June
8. salary q ,24o TO ~, ,040. The Civil Service
Prep School. s.e. coz. 18th & T NV: Fr. 20s0.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
women; nationwide demand in ali depart.
ments. hotels. tea rooms. cafeteriass clubs.
apartment houses; uncrowded field; fine living.
quick advancenent: our methods indorsed-
our students employed BY leading hotels. every
where. Opea Svsainge. Can Tor particulars.
IsMis Hotel ata2nanG School 134Q n. Z ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
CONTINUED

MAN AND WIFE. colored; man for driving
auto and garden work; the woman to be good
cook and general houseworker. Give refer
ences. Family Of two. Address Box 246-T.
sOLlC1TORA-Male an6 female, 70 secure club
nam b4rs: hustlers only. See ONCE manager.
Room 6O6 l1O0 18th at. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WFI-Phlladelph (395 Meters).
$50 to s p.m.-Children's half hour.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WDAF-kansas City (4Il Meters).
4:30 to $50 pm.-Concert
to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
to 1880 pm.-Concert.
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic: