davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
HELP-MALE (Cont'd.

HELP-MALE (Conf'O.
SALEsMAN--Live wire young man in mems
furnishings fur store; references. Apply sol
SALESMAN one of Americas finest. auto
mobiles; leads furnished. 1924 Kalorama
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arm, with over 80
years of experience, desires the services OF
an active man. capable of handling the bet
ability and thoroughly conversant with local
sus6 man R we PIN an ts e
ALESMEN-Additional. to follow live
prospects: men who can appreciate unlimit-
ed future; car necessary; salary and COM
mission to those who qualify. Apply 200
statesmen (2) to sell Ford pleasure cars,
and one commercial salesman; attractive
proposition. Address Box 423-M. Star office.
SODA. DIsPENsER-Must be over IL years
18th and Pa. ave NV.
OLICITORS-Exclusive territory, city and
nearby towns; for real necessity. well known !:
sold for 20 years. American Renoyating
Company. sos y NV. %.
SOLICITOR Neutrality-suspicious. weekly
publication; 20 per cent. 923 18th St wv
STORE MANAGERS-Large chain Sc and
Zoe stores will undertake to. train, several
Young men 81 to 80 years Of age for oosi-
place in a store and begins in the stock
room. HARD work and long hours must be
expected. Wages reasonable for beginners.
Not OF interest TO the unanbitious or those
who expect the dollar before IL ia earned.
and capacity. liking retail work. Address.
giving age education AND previous s1per n
store. AZ ppE TN At NV or write Boz III.
Haeerstown. Md.
SUPERINTENDENT established excavating
edge engineering good salary. Address Box
WASHERS wanted. attractive proposition.
See Mr.. Padgett. Semmes Motor Co., 6l3 g
YOUNG MAN for general once work in
lumber yard. Apply by, letter in own hand
Galliher Bro Inc. 30th and X sits. NV,
YOUNG MAN to assemble cars: must be
neat at work and steady. Lyk-Nu Auto
Painting Co. 1915 goth NV. See Mr.
YOUNG MAN. with some experience in shoe
business; references required. Ask for MT
Corcoran, Bieber-Kaufman Co.. Inc. 9oI zoe
YOUNG MAN for clerical work One who
is accurate at hgurlng: In reply state ex-
4S6-M Star Office o.
YOUNG MAN by national bank: one with
business school training preferred; must be
ssfR @ address asf Box
Office. 26'
YOUNG MAN. colored, to wash cars and
make himself generally useful around
st. ne.
YOUNG MAN. experienced around market
reference. 800 18th st. NV. 26'
YOUNG MAN. good at tipping. and figures
permanent: state salary. Address Box
361M. Star office.
YOUNG MEN
wanted to represent an old line life insur.
ance company: no experience necessary: we
| train you. Address Box 11e-K. Star Office
BUTCHER, first class, for gro
Gerry store. Apply Wardman
Park Hotel Grocery Store.
ICHAUFFEURS wanted, with
identification card and reference
Apply taxi office, Wardman Park
| Hotel.
SALESMAN WANTED,
By Western manufacturer o.
post office fixtures, to trave
States adjacent to Washington
| salary. $3.50 month and bonus
Submit photograph and full par.
ticulars. Manager will make ap.
pointment to see applicants II
Washington. Confidential. Ad
dress, Box 247-H, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
RATE OUTSIDE or WASHINGTON
cents word
REAL ESTATE ADS.

REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words TO the line, 3-ltne minimum, al
line rate. follows
] time. COO per line.
times. j. &c per line.
3 times. SC per line.
Z times, Tic per line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Germs can be killed by exposing
rhem for. one second to ultra-Vlolet
gavs of short wave length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April Is, 1925.

NAA-Navaf Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
s:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
$50 pm. - Current news items
daily.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for a live
wire salesman with one OF the most sue
cessful suburban developments in Wash
inston: also two part-tiu1e statesmen; no ex-
peIeDee necessary. Call between IL and |.
AIGFR Co 40 Evans Bldg oR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

M EI-1 Vf1 - n w VHND'
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

LADY for general Office work. good at fig.
urInR. state age, business experience and
salary. Address Bog 435-M. Star Office %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

COMPANION for active elderly lady: cor7s
for able home, leisure SO month 1926
21st st. North 50SS-W. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

CASHIER. experienced ia credit cl9thinS or
furniture stores; none other need apply. E.
j. Farley Inc T37 9TH NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
HEIP---FEMAI.E

~ wanted Dorothy COT
y Beauty Shop. 1923 I4th NV. Tel. Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

COUNTER WOMAN. IL am. to 2:30 pm.
Avenue Crown. 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

BAKER, on pies and cakes. white: steady
work and good pay; one familiar with home
cooking; no Sunday work. Address Box
40-R. Star Office 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

.CHAUFFEURS wanted, with
identification card and reference.
Apply taxi office, Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

SALESMAN--Live-wI wire young man in men
furnishings store. references. Apply 1901
9TH N W o1s
Evening star., 1925-11-29

behind, 1t would be difficult to find a
lovelier setting. In it's score of build
ingS have been educated many of the
leaders of the Near East.
Beirut was, before the World War,
one of the principal religious cross
roads Of the world. Here the Moham-
medan faithful disembarked on the
last lap Of their pilgrimage to Mecca,
and from here they sailed on the
journey home. Today the Moslem
traffic IS not as heavy as it was. but
Palestine tourists and pilgrims gen
orally enter or leave the Holy Land
via Beirut so that they may include
Damascus, the worlds oldest city
and Baalbek, with its Cyclopean
ruins, in their tour.
The Druses. rebellious tribesmen
who are creating the present unrest
inland, are a people whose religion
forbids them to use alcohol tobacco
or profanity, but which binds them
to take a life for a life when one of
their tribe is killed. Their father
land if such nomads have one, is
south Of Damascus and east of the Sea
OF Galilee. This region, called Hauran,
is a wind swept plain 1000 feet above
the sea. red-soiled, black-rocked, fer
tile but treeless. Into the assures and
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MlTTENS COME BACK.
Absence of Fingers Aid in Cigarette

LONDON. November % CF).-Al-
ways on the lookout for novelty in
fashions, London's feminine popula-
ton seems to be pleased by the re-
vival of a Victorian mode. This is the
sleeved gloves.
Women already have adopted nit
tens for theater going, and the alb
sence of gloved finger tips makes the
handling Of cigarettes less risky than
formerly. The modern mittens are
made of filmy lace or silk. in tints
that harmonic with the wearer's
gown. Many of the more expensive
pairs are of gold or silver thread. with
small precious stones interviewer.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Did Not Know British

From an English Newspaper
A London woman sent her maid out
to get jar of honey. And be sure .
she said. being an ardent supporter
of the buy-British goods movement
"be sure that it IS British The girl
returned without the honey Couldn't
you get it," asked her mistress. NO,
num- was the reply, they hadn't
any British-only English and New
Zealand"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PROTESTS ALTER TREND
OF LONDON PANTOMIMES
Christmas Offerings of Theaters to
Be Free From Jazz and "tSlap-
stick Comedy"
BY the Associated Pres

LONDON. November 2S.-"Peter
Pan" Jack and the Beanstalk." :"
Alice in Wonderland, t" Cinderella :"
and a score of other favorites OF
youthful England are in rehearsals as
Christmas bills in the English the
aters. One feature of the Christmas
pantomimes and plays this year will
be a general revival of old English
folk songs and carols to replace much
of the ragtime music which has crept
into Christmas pantomimes of recent
years.
The English public has tired of the
pantomimes which were largely a re-
hash of slapstick musical comedies
In some cases the humor of these
productions was of a character par
ents did not care to have their chill
dren hear. The press has been filled
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Oriental Truth Tests.

Hindus have queer methods OF find
Ing whether a person is truthful. lie
is made to declare a certain thing is
so while one of his fingers Is dipped
n water from the scored GanEes
River, where no Hindu would dare lie
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Alamanac's Long Life.

The celebrated Poor Robins Al
manacs, which We're discontinued IN
England in 1928, after over a century
and a half of existence, first appeared
in 1863. The author Of the first num-
bers was Robert Herrick, the poet.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Most Dangerous Part.

From Life.
Teacher-Children, can any of you
tell me what is the most dangerous
part of an automobile?
Tommy-Yes. miss, I can. It's the
driver.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

chasms of this desolate country they
can retreat when hard pressed. As in
Morocco, geography has played a
large part in the isolation and inde-
pendenCe of this people
Evening star., 1925-11-29

with protests from parents, who urged
that bills be arranged which are suit
able for children Of any age, and
there has been a general response on
the part of managers.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PORTRAYS BEIRUT
ASC|TY OF SUNSETS
Mediterranean Port Sprang
Into Prominence as Result
of Modern Commerce.

Beirut. Syrian capital to which
American deStroyerS recently We're or
dered to protect American lives and
property. is one of the many Mediter-
ranean ports which sprang into prom
inenCe as a direct result of modern
commerce. says a bulletin from the
local headquarters of the National
Geographic Society. The most unto
date city in the Near East and the
chief seaport for Damascus and the
Lebanon Mountain region, Beirut en-
Joys heavy trade in products from
the interior and the Levant coast
over its harbOr float the flags Of
nearly every maritime nation in the
world.
AS the Bible does not mention Bel
rut, it seems a mushroom growth In
comparison with its neighbors, Baal-
bek and Damascus" the bulletin con
tlnues. Its modern ConvenienCes,
parks, educational institutions and,
outside Of the old native town, its
wide. well paved thoroughfares, auto
mobiles, street cars and handsome
homes strengthen the impression.
From the harhor rises the narrow
gauge railway which connects it with
Damascus. the metropolis Of the Near
East 1t is this railway and the har-
hor improvements made by the French
which are largely responsible for Bel
tanCe.
Noted as City of Sunsets.
Though Beirut may be passing
through only the dawn stage of its
development, it is noted among travel
connoisseurs as a city of sunsets. 1t
nestles at the base of the Lebanons
on low alluvial plain, and snowy
crests of the mountains rob 1t of the
early morning light, but they furnish
a crystal screen upon which is pro-
jected the rosy glow of one of the
worlds most colorful sunset spectacles.
Not the least attractive part of the
picture is Beirut's beautiful bow
shaped bay. 1t bears the name of St.
George, and although the French have
done most to improve it commercially,
the British have been it's best adver-
tisers. Their gold coins, now extinct,
show St. George killing a dragon, or
rather the dragon. and mythology
tells us that here is the memorable
spot the deed was done. Scenically
Beirut's bay has been compared to
that of Naples for symmetry of out
line and richness of background
In the older parts of the city the
streets are narrow, winding and full
of life. Buildings are kalsomined in
various hueS, ugly near at hand, but I
soft and harmonious from distance |
The newer sections have wide, tree |
lined avenues. bGrdered with villas !
and pleasant gardens. Street car lines |
connect the different sections of the
city and climb the hills in the back |
ground, to which the wealthier resi- I
dents retreat from the heat of Sum
mer.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
American College Campus Lauded.

Old grads who like to argue
about the beauty of their respective
college campuses have not seen that
Of Beirut's American College, on the
point of land west Of the city. On the
top of a limestone ridge. with the
blue waters of the Mediterranean in
front and the rosy-peaked Lebanons
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RIVERA QUITS MOROCCO.
Returns to Madrid, Satisfied With
Situation in Colony.
BY OLIVER FOX.


BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MADRID, April 22.-Gen. Primo de
Rivera has returned from Morocco,
and proposes to remain in Spain for
some time. He is ready, however, to
return to Tetuan should his presence
be needed. 20
The president of the directorate ex-
presses entire satisfaction with the
situation in Morocco. He has a pro-
found conviction that the problem is
on the road toward solution.
So much has been written lately by
uation in the Spanish zone that it is
perhaps worth while to set forth how
1t is viewed in Madrid.
First, Spain's right has been vindi-
Gated to penetrate and occupy the
zone as and when convenient. Spain
does not admit that any agreement
obliges her to hurry the occupation Of
tribal territory. So far, no one has
attempted to hurry her.
Secondly Spain is desirous of close
cooperation with France. Proof of
this spirit maybe expected in due
time as well as tangible results of
cooperation.
Thirdly, the Spanish army has re-
tired to its new lines, no longer hold
ing extremely vulnerable points
which are exposed to attack.
The Spanish troops are in as favor
able position to, seize the initiative as
the Moors were last week.
Lastly, the troops are reorganized,
are better equipped, better fed and
better led than they were formerly.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co. !
Evening star., 1925-04-22

of the sword forming almost every
where"
His final words were that there
were only 5000 or 5000 politicians in
Spain. They might prefer the nation
to perish rather than parliamenta-
rism, but he asked. Should 10000, 900
Spaniards be sacrificed to please these
SCOOP"
Evening star., 1925-04-22

For the first time in the history of
North Carolina woman will be a
candidate for governor in the 1928
elections. Miss Julia Alexander, Dem
ocrat. of Charlotte, has announced her
ca ndidanN
Evening star., 1925-04-22
THINKS SUICIDE HIS SON.
Georgian Phones Norfolk, Va, Po
lice About Beach Victim.

NORFOLK, Va, April CIV T.
Evans of Jonesboro, Ga, after a tele-
phone conversation with local police
last night said he was convinced the
young suicide victim whose body was
found on the sand dunes at Virginia
Beach Sunday afternoon was his son.
Alfred Roger Evans.
Young Evans disappeared from Co
Iumbia, S. c., March Is and has not
been heard from since. He had just
completed four-year enlistment in
the Marine Corps. The elder Evans
said a friend of the family would
leave Columbia at once for Norfolk
to view the body, which the police
think was that of a former military
man. ..'r~-sr,
Evening star., 1925-04-22
KING GIRL APPEALS
BABY MURDER CASE
Ten Year Sentence by Rockville
Court Maximum Under Man
slaughter Law.
Special pisps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 22.-Al-
though Elizabeth M. King, 19-year old
girl, of Woodmont, this county, was
sentenced late yesterday by Judges
Robert B. Peter and Glenn, II. Worth
ington in the Circuit Court here to
10 years in the Maryland peniten-
uary as a result of being found
guilty of .manslaughter Monday for
smothering her newborn baby girl
to death on the 4th of last month,
her attorneys, Thomas L. Dawson
and Steadman Prescott, have not
and announced this morning that
they would take the case to the
Court of Appeals.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Worthington after a motion for a
new trial, which was argued at
length by her attorneys, had been
overruled. Judge Worthington stated
that the jury would have been justi-
fed in returning a flrst-degree ver-
dict, but that inasmuch as the jury
was the Judge of both the law and
the evidence the court had no criti.
cism to make of the decision reached.
He said that while the court sympa-
thiZed with the young woman in her
predicament, it could not minimize
the gravity of the crime she had com.
mitted.
Attorney Dawson made a plea for
leniency. He referred to the humble
and discouraging environments under
which she had been reared and de-
clared she had never had a chance.
He took slap at the. social workers
of the county at their neglect of the
girl ever since she has been in Jail
kere, asserting that not one of the
people who are supposed to look after
such cases had: been near her."
Neither a relative nor friend of
the young defendant was in the
courtroom during the trial. The girl
maintained the same display of un-
concern and indifference that has
characterized her ever since her ar
rest and even after sentence was
passed did not evince the slightest
emotion,
Evening star., 1925-04-22
PASTORS IN PAGEANT.
Two Ministers Will Have Roles in
GEORGETOWN Event.

Included in tn elarge cast which
will present the pageant of George
Town" tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday in the parish hall of Christ
Church will be Rev. Pinckney Wroth
and Rev. Henry l.. Durant. who will
take the roles of George Gordon and
George Beall, early settlers here. who
gave land for the Town of George.
Other prominent Georgetown resi-
dents who will take roles in the
pageant of the formation of the Ma
tional Capital include Mr.. and Mrs
John Hanna, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Beale, John Blake Gordon and Mrs
William 7. Glover. Most of the parts
however. will be taken by the young
er set in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MOVES REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF A. P.
All Other Officers Reappoint-
ed AIS0-CommitteeS
Are Chosen.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK. April 22.-The board
of directors of the Associated Press
today reelected it's officers, as follows
President, Frank B. Noyes, Wash
ington Star. ..'
First vice president, E. H. Butler
Buffalo IN. " News.
Second vice president, C. p. j.
Mooney, Memphis CTenn.) Commercial
Appeal.
Secretary, Melville Z. Stone.
Treasurer, ]. r. Youatt.
Kent Cooper, the new general man
ager, succeeds Frederick Roy Martin,
the retiring general manager, as as
siStant secretary.
The executive committee of the
board consists of Clark Howell, At
lanta (Ga.) Constitution; Charles Hop
kins Clark, Hartford Comm Courant;
Elbert II. Baker, Cleveland tOhio)
Plain Dealer; Frank B. Noyes, Wash
York Times: E. Lansing Ray, ST.
Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat. and
Robert Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bylaws Clarified.
At the business meeting yesterday
the bylaws were clarified so that
paper may be published only in the
ing mentioned in the. certificate of
membership. ),
1t was decided that advisory boards
should be elected hereafter. by Stale
associations of members, instead of by
the annual meeting.
The following committees were
elected:
Auditing committee: Eastern di-
vision-E. E. Smith, secretary, Meri-
den, Conn, - Record.
Southern division-James NJ. Thorn
son, chairman, New Orleans, La,
Item.
Central division-W. Y. Morgan,
Hutchinson, Kan. News.
Western division-William c. De
Ming, Cheyenne, Wyo., State Tribune
State Leader.
Nominating committee:
Eastern division-Ogden NJ. Reid,
secretary, New York, n. Y. Tribune
New York Herald; Edward Flicker,
Bridgeport, Conn, Telegram.
Southern division-John S: Cohen.
Atlanta, Ga, Journal; H. c. Adler,
chairman, Chattanooga, Tenn. Times.
Central division-P. S. McGlyn. Mo-
line, Ill, Dispatch; A. l.. Miller, Battle
Creek, Mich, Enquirer and News.
Western division-Frank S. Baker,
Tacoma, Wash. Daily Ledger; Jay o.
Hayes. San Jose, Calf, Mercury.
Herald.
Claims Are Unfounded.
The matter of accuracy and speed
In news was discussed by two speak
ers. Mr.. Noyes, after pointing out
that the Associated Press aims to give
the facts. and the facts only, aroused
considerable laughter by comparison
of Associated Press dispatches on sew
eral subjects with those emanating
from other news sources. The facts
spoke for themselves when compared
with what Mr.. Noyes called ''interpre
tive embroidery
Mr. Mooney gave the results of his
investigation of 40 claims by another
news service of beating rivals in i'm
portant news. Mr.. Mooney said that
25 of these claims he had found to be
a absolutely untrue because the Asso-
ciated Press was ahead, and in the
other incidents the claims were either
fallacious or the news matter was not
of such paramount importance as
what the Associated Press was trans
mitting over its circuits at the time.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MUST MOVE ISLAND.
FOR BRIDGES PIERS
Months Must EIapse Before
Actual Building of Memo
rial Span Starts.

Construction work on the piers
which will support the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge roadway will be started
only after all of the information as to
the character of the foundations is in
Iand, according 10 Lieut. Col. Clar-
nee o. Sheriff., director of public
buildings and public parks of the Ma.
tional Capital and executive Of the
bridge commission.
Not Ready for Bids.
Owing to the small amount of the
appropriation available for this year
1t Is not deemed advisable to ask con-
tractors to bid on each separate pier
as the information is obtained. When
a larger appropriation becomes avail
able bids will be asked for the con-
struction Of all of the piers, the build
ing of which will take two or three
years.
1t will take two or three months TO
complete the borings to determine the
foundation for the piers, after which
plans will have to be made and speci-
fications outlined as basis on which
contractors may bid. The funds now
available are sufficient to- carry on the
preliminary work and have everything
ready for the contractors to start on
the piers when a bid is accepted.
Island Being Moved
The work of moving iarge part of
Columbia Island already is under way.
under the direction OF Maj. James A
OConnor, United States engineer in
charge of this river and harbor dis
trict. Steam shovels and dredges are
now throwing up the 20-foot levee
around the edge of that part of the
island that will remain, so that the
channel dredges may be brought here
to dig a new channel of the Potomac
so that 1t will be diverted under the
center of the bridge, where the draw
will be located.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

of siege under military oppression"
he asked the writer's. THE foreign
papers, I see, declare our directory
shoots and imprisons people and
spreads a reign of terror everywhere.
Have you received such an impress
cin
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SPAIN GIVES PEOPLE
FREEDOM U. S. DENIES,
KING ALFONSO SAYS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DAWES CALLED TO OHIO.
Vice President to Attend Funeral
of Aunt in Marietta.

Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will
leave here tonight for Marietta, Ohio.
to attend the funeral there tomorrow
of his aunt, Mrs. Frances B. Dawes
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes, who are
guests at the White House, had first
planned to stay over here until
Friday.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Beware of little ex-
penses; a small leak
will sink a battleship."

n BOUT the littlest expense
IA we know of is the differ.
ence in cost between adequate
and inadequate supplies of ice,
Beware of it to the extent that
nothing can stop you from as.
Stunning it. An adequate supply
of ice keeps foods in your
refrigerator from spoiling-
assures against loss from taint
that would in every instance
amount to much more than the
difference between the cost of
enough and not enough ice.
} Don't let little leak sink your
"Shp Of Health" American
costs but little, bnt scill keep your
refrigerator sailing safely and
cooUp.