davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHAMBERMAID and waitress 10y neat col
ored girl. Call at I7I2 9th st. NV.
Sd dsn HAl p pr bachslors apt 10y eolored
CLEANING or laundry work wanted by ex-
perienced colored woman. Apply 1924 Flor.
kind. 1851 2sth st. NV. -
CLEANING apt. or office building: elevator
operator: colored woman. 1917 1lth st.
COLoRED GIRL from the country wants
place as cook. no laundry: stay at night.
COOK COOK or chsmhermaid experienced, Call
COOK and homework; stay nights: refer
ence 1893 Oregon ave. y. 33,6-W.
COOK or housework by c"lored girl. 26la
COOK wants place in boarding house Call
9l5 New Jersey ave. NV. -
COUNTRY GIRL. neat, colored. as nurse
S Call rank n1 aa 96s Gh around
COUNTRY GIRL wants day : work or gem
ersi housework; city reference. 100 Ken
yon ST. NV.
D sch0o worn iiFb; f"l"red womap girl after
1917 torcoran ST. NV. 81
DAYS WORK by colored woman. Can
GENERAL HoUsEwoRR. coiored girl, no
Washing n or ironing; heln cook. 1901 9th
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK Wy neat coIored
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK in apartment
H wanted by ~ colored girl; good reference
dry: neat reliable colored girl: hest refer.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. in apt half or
whole days work: help with children. North
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, colored. with
Small II R. flTf,e Ia rsm Ws.hins Fla
sR. cGlor'a sos s-g': Dl nw as maid or sA
SRI c xfnt seS ~ Il pure S or mothers nep
'S oFf S sa' ave.
GIRL want. evenink work: any kind: refer:
ence Address Box 275.H. Star Office.
S SrKa,s wants sn pacs as PLAIN cock or ad in
S Que st. NV. Phone Pot. o. MINUS
GIRL GIRL c9iored: wants job general house
| $50 let st. NV.
GIRL: colored, from ,virsinia., wishes place
Writ 6 Dudley A pl. s s'W. 'A'' or
| EOUSEKEEPER. refined white woman: no
washing; stay nights, West 500 after !
st,e, : ssss hours, After 3 pm. Cali
LAUNDRY and cleaning by the day $40
| LAUNDRESS or cleaning store by colored
girl; references. Jos 18th ST NV. Phone
| LAUNDRESS or work by week from 8 to
s; reference. 1922 Que st. NV.
LIGHT HOUsEwoRK by colored girl. 17l2
vermont ave. NV.
MAID. waitress or cook: honest. respectable
referencs can 3 had. iaa7 9th &. TN NV -0'o
MOTHERS HELPER. assist housework or
wash dishes. by neat reliable colored girl
l9ls IGth ST. NV. North a1Ss.
| NURSE PLACE or help with homework nv
colored girl. 1897 18Th st
eoiored woman Phone North s ssss5lenceo
PART-TIME work. reliable colored WON an.
or cleaning afternoon. 1898 Kinsmsns
SCHOOL GIRL wants work after school
PLACE as plain cook by settled colored
| woman no washing; ref. at 1926 18th ST.
NV.
WOMAN. colored. respectable. desires place
cleaning. half day or washing and ironing.
| WOMAN. reliable wants part-time or days
| work: beet references 764- Hobart ri. NV.
WOMAN wants place to cook dinner or any
| kind of work from TO : pm. 1916 T
-. m.M
! WOMAN. colored. wants Job. homework or
cook. 1881 9th st. NV.
WOMAN, white. reliable; about 5 hours
,Es; s}sts particulars. Address Boz 21a;.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
HEI.P-MALE,

CAR WASHER (colored); one
with a District drivers permit.
Apply Basement Employment
Office, The Hecht CO., F st. at
9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
A SALESMAN TO
REPRESENT A PROMINENT WEST

VIRGINIA CORPORATION
in Washington and vicinity: position open
January Is: applicant must he willing to
put forth some real effort every day in
the week. must have clean character and
fair education well good personality
and common sense: this is permanent DO
eition with immediate returns. consequently
4 'iob-hunter cannot qualify: prefer mar
ried over %: state experience and
phone number. Address Box 2S1-H. Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

EMPLOYEES
to do collecting after office
hours; must have car. Apply
1917 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs. con
yalescPntS and aged by nuree in her ow'>
homo Adams 13R3. 1899 Kalnrama I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

THE SINGLE SHOPPE. FORMERLY AT
U w. over Ber-v & WhItmOres Er QSRQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
PERSONAL.

SPECIALIST on NERVE AND ,RHEUm
as Hot oil e ssbIMs sn so VIZ
tndi o Nth n nus teaebe1 Can i aso Urn
living quarters. Cali Franklin .1ai.
ELEcIRICt TRsEATMESTs DRrGLEs~
F ran& 7 sa n| Yi9 40 Si io En- IN
FAcI4L HAIR Permanently REMOVED
| 81: facial treatment 75c and 81 hot oil
fRHIadm n p,al1 IhEagpoo 59c soa EresE@
Johnson REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
and oh 1853 PssS SID day sgpT
Any one KNOWING THE wHEREABoTT>
f ssae Sa%aS5'2' S1s %'i af d
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALTDs con
Hda ana OY ss ssF E.o On n.r I'd
. The SINGLE sHoPPE. FORMERLY Al
NV over + berry Is p3w at ilth Snd assa
! SLIP COVERS. LOyERSTUFFED SEPARATE
| cushions. snsp fasteners. tape bound. S21.75
/ up. r L. sherwood. 1909 9th wv. Fr. Clio.
You Il wi 1.rs SIyH
duced by new methods. Phone Pot. 1k47.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT. RAPIDLY REDUCED:
LEDENDECKER 2Oo2 NV. Potomac 1850
| ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY Their
monte treatment for neuritis. lumhaso. rheu-
! 1909 Main 1Oi5@. 10 TO 6 nm. -
PERSONS HAVING ,t.NsoLn COPIES OF
Tales Of Many Lands viii do me favor
RRANA&DLF. IA 9Th = a. $. Nh A>N
STREET AND EVENING DRESSES MADE
North $50. Call q Aet eoS leepn:o'
/ RELIABLE. PRACTICAL NURSE WoULp
take invalid or convalescent to Florida a
bIitv and oo afte 1 b 1aKe enrs
week. Address Box Cash Star once
w Ssts PeBe NJ STd: OF 70
FRANKIE: YOUR MOTHER HAD sERI-
@os opn5ats3n ,s cancer Verify at ho;p!a'
EXPERT MARcELLER CAN TAKE 4 LIN
ing ,Ween nost ana o PRSgs Franklin ios45
! SWEDISH MASSAGE BY GRADUATE MAS
M sfsse; - t re- by appointment, Phone
/ THE wOMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
J the largest fraternaI. benefit society in the
| world. composed exclusively of women give
! of l6 and 55. A provident woman will pro
| fect her home N case OF death and herseIf
Hammond. Deputy Assistant. 1929 13th nv
PPEIIRR SsTIppHE o SERXIcE For OYER FORT
FORD. NC TRANSPORTATION BLDG,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! AFTER STOCK TAKING. II you hav. snv
aRfRat Fr %dsf q os az description for
APPAREL needed for rummaFe sale 1men.s
women 8, childrensl: all kinds of household
articles theddinF. dishes. curtains ruTs prr-
lures viii make hest cash Offer Pbons
/ Mr. WinEer. Franklin e41s-J. -
APPAREL<-Mnst anything and everything
/ honght: drop postal. Leavitt. s13 III a
I s.w.
AUCTION SALES of furniture of all kind.
pianos, business equipment. etc. every Wed.
Let ri i've
| estimate on what you have for sale
shannon. Caldwell Co. Auctioneers 800
10th st. NV. Phone NJ 9272
I ol-D GoLD-Brlng in YOUR old gold silver
! platinum. diamonds. also discarded ieweIry
, We need them IN our manufacturing dept
VII pay highest prices. A Kahn Inc a3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

SPECIALIST on NERVE AND RHEUM
tlsm. Hot oil. electrical and hand NASSAU
94l H It. NV. MADAME GOYETTE. lr'
DRAMATIC ART TEACHER WILL SHtK
studio with mus" teacher. Can also furni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
HEI.P-NIAIIL.
Registered u. s. Patent Once.

MANNHEIM grade magazine
desires permanent services of advertising
IN an CAPABLE of developing national advcrtis-
ms. Give age. experience and exact salary
reaulred in first letter Address Box 232- II
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WILL SACRIFICE $4,000 MONTHLY MEtT
nIsnt, near Martes il a busy thoroushfsre
refused. samuel i Rosen aSe WHiteIoek :,
Baltimore. Md. g.
WILL PURCHASE at reasonable price good
age garage north OF You st. and west OF
18th St: cars TO he removed to another
WE BUY entire stocks of nercha ndise and
hxtupes Of every description for spot cash
STORE - Confectionery. fountain. lunch.
CHARS. candy. periodicals, stationery. etc:
sood school trade; splendid business sscr,
fee for quick sale. Leavins city. 1o1
wANTED--Backer for real estate bond an
mortrase business specialirinr on d.siraA,l"
Ti.s Hdapss sas 5s Sta. oes.
CLUBHOUSE. main pike. Nd, near Distri,
ses acres $500 a9 Can p w. a a4a a7eFaFe s''
f sAHsER App2 ao6s sn an n isE SAFE NV"
DELIC ATEssEN. confectionery and clrar
month, Any my, reasonable offer will be ACCEPT
HARDWARE, STORE. stock and fixtures for
sale; b-year lease: cheap rent. Call Adam.
$685.. after nm
SETTLEMENT LEM of 3 partnership, di,arree
cedure necessitates the sale of fret-class
restaurant. fully equipped with modern ma
is@sr sfsasa s sasn sfs snE
My ia Insurance Bldg. -
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. in good NV
quick buyer; real active business: will show
regards of daily sales for years. Addres.
iiss iuneS trad.i isis T. ox nH. ctas"
tContinuea o. Next Fa0o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

AUTO MECHANICS. Al men only Nash
Rlnker Motor Co. 1919 Irving 81. NV. g
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. experience not
necessary salary and commission. See Mr..
BUR- Franklin Motor Car Co. 1914 NV
AUTOMOBILE statesmen three. TO sell
nhefrolet cars. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 654
Pennsylvania ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Recommendations wishes connection
fun part time: + years experience. IL
years study OF music. including . years
study in Boston: former pupil of David
Msnnes. New York City. Phone Adams 1855
to evenings. IL
ASSISTANT doctors office. experienced.
graduate nurse. Address Box 2s"H. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

CASHIER. experienced. fulltinle work: the
Box GOSH Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER with AT least >
years experience in automobile work. other
wise do not apply: must have earned at
least 500 per month: must have Al refer
rnce. state age and particulars. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

WE BUY entire stocks of merch andise and
fixtures OF every description for spot cash
F l0o56 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

FaIIO and cohVaIesCent. night and day eupsr-
vision North 1863. 1920 18th ct. NV.
ANY ONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOTT>
Of 1912 Dunharton ave Warrington n G
vii kindly inform Wm. Lee of IA Classor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WORLEY DENIES
MEANING WETTER
Asked to Apologize, He Of
ferS Explanation.

Ordered before Municipal Judge
Paul Wetter today to explain his
announcement Friday that he would
take no more receiving stolen goods
cases before Wetter, Inspector
Claude Worley denied he intended
any criticism of Wetter.
Worley announced he intended to
take future cases direct to the grand
jury. when five persons, charged
with receiving stolen autos tires,
were discharged by Judge Wetter.
The five were implicated by George
Nelson, 10. who confessed to stealing
several hundred tires in the past
two years.
Worley. asked to apologize by the
judge, refused to apologize, but said
he had not intended to specify Wet.
ter's court. More important cases
are to be taken direct to the grand
jury because the municipal courts
and the police prosecutors are too
crowded with work to give the cases
the attention they should receive,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
FILE PROTEST ON
SCHOOL TAX RATE
Association demonstrates
on $1.09 Levy.

Local taxpayers and the Indiana
Taxpayers Association today filed a
remonstrance in the office of County
Auditor Harry Dunn against the city
school tax levy, which has been set
at $1.09.
The remonstrance will be certified
to the State tax board by Dunn and
a hearing date set.
At a budget hearing before the
school board officials of the tax
payers association said they believed
a levy of $1.06 would be sufficient.
The remonstrance asked no specific
cut in the levy.
Harry Miesse, I xpayers associa,
tion secretary, said it was not filed
as an attack on the school board
building program, but was simply
intended to provide a hearing to set
the levg after a consideration of
needs and possible economies.
Two other remonstrances were
filed. One object to the 55.cent in
crease in the general tax levy of
Center Township, outside Indianap-
oils and the other was against the
25-cents levy for transportation of
school children in Washington
Township, inside Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
RESCUE OF
Al TRAPPED
MEN RUSHED
Workers Find Bodies of
Three Who Perished in
Mine Cage.

BU Untted PfeSS
IRONWOOD, Mich, Sept. 25. -
Trapped late Friday. when hundreds
of tons of rock hurtled into the
opening of the mine in which they
were working, some forty-one men
today were entombel hundreds of
feet below the earths surface. while
more than a hundred rescue work.
ers strove frantically to penetrate
the mass of earth that lies between
the men and life.
The rescue squads, working in
shifts, reached the bodies of three
men, who were killed in the mine
cage when the rock, loosened by
vibration, fell into the shaft on
them. The corpses were so badly
mangled that Identification was ira-
possible.
Engineers today encouraged the
rescue workers with statements that
there seems to be little immediate
danger to the men entombed below.
The main danger lies in suffocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
RED CROSS RELIEF
FUND NOW S14,842
Half of City'S Quota Raised - Many Sent Second Gifts
to Aid Storm Sufferers in Florida.

by and the Kingan Company set the
high mark for the day.
Many early contributors are "re-
peating." Fortune said. Holcomb
& Hoke, which gave $50 few days
ago, forwarded a second check for
$3.50.
City employees, who have been
solicited by administration heads,
sent another $3.50.
Checks for 500 were received from
Mrs. Charles Sommers, Pettis Dry
Goods Company, Mooney-Mueller-
Ward Company, Hoosier Engineer
ing Company, Kothe, Wells & Bauer,
Western Oil and Refining Company,
Englewood Hustling Hundred, Flea
nor Dockwiler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Malott and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w.
Bennett.
1.-THE need for instant relief is
even greater than first anticipated. y
John B. Payne, national Red Cross
director, wired Fortune. 1--WE be-
lieve that $4,000, 900 will be required. y
William Fortune, local chapter
chairman, announced that $4,000
doses Of typhoid serum would be
sent in addition to the 100000 already
on the way to Florida. Part of the
new shipment was sent by express.
Capt. H.. W,~Cook, local aviator
who is bearing a cargo of typhoid
serum. is on the home stretch of a
daring flight to Miami.
Cook has safely crossed the
swamps of the Everglades, accord
ing to word received by his wife
early today. He wired from Jack
sonville, on the east coast of Florida
that he planned to be able to return
to Atlanta today and would send
word from there.
During his journey Cook was
forced to lard near Marietta, Ca,
and was compelled to proceed in an
other Army plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WILL DRUM
UP VOTERS
FOR COFFIN
Police and Firemen's Band
to Toot in BrightWood
Tonight.

Out in the open spaces of Bright
wood, where anti-Coffin votes threat
en-. police and fireman will be sent
into the breach tonight.
With the civil service" system
still in swaddling clothes and Mayor
Duvalls assertion that the police
and fire departments will be taken
out OF politics" again recorded, po-
licemen and firemen have been or
dered to supply much of the enter
tainment Tor a street fair of the
First Ward Republican Club tonight
on Hazel St., between Roosevelt and
Fernway Aves.
THE Police and Firemen's Band
Will Render a Program" the hand
bill, advertising the gathering de-
clares.
In past years the Police and Fire
mans Band never has been used at
a political gathering.
Plans for the celebration are large
ly under direction of Detective Ser.
geant Sam Young.
Congressman Ralph E. Updike,
candidate, for reelection, will direct
old.time dancing.
And cooperation was provided by
the parks and recreation depart
ments. More than 100 chairs of the
recreation department and scores of
city park benches were in position to-
day for the affair. Five city work
anen were busy there throughout the
day. City trucks No. 26 and 11S were
parked in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
UNABLE TOF|ND
TWO WITNESSES
IN AIMEE CASE
Final Preparations Being
Made for Hearing on
Monday.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-Two
important witnesses in the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson case were IRE
ported missing today as final prepa-
rations were made for Mondays
hearing for the evangelist and her
associates on charges of obstructing
justice.
II. c. Benedict. owner of the cot
tage at Carmel-by theSea, where
Kenneth G. orimston is alleged to
have spent ten days with Mrs. Nc
Fherson last May, and Ralph Swan
son, grocer's delivery boy, could not
be located.
Relying on Testimony
The State was relying on the
testimony Of Swanson and Benedict
to aid in the attempts to prove that
the evangelist was Sc ming at
Carmel with her former radio
operator during the period of her
self-relative kidnapping and captivity.
Investigators were checking on
the confessions" of Harry MeloSh
and "Babe" Daniels, the couple
arrested in San Francisco. Melosh
claims he is the Mysterious Mr..
Martini" named as coconspirator
with Mrs. Mcpherson and others,
and Mrs. Daniels declares she is the
famous Miss X'' in the case. These
assertions are said to conflict with
evidence previously uncovered.
FavOrs Other Story
District Attorney Asa Keyes was
inclined to favor the story of Mrs.
Lorraine Wiseman, who declared she
was hired by Mrs. Mcpherson to
produce a Miss X" who would pose
as Ormiston's companion at the Car
mel cottage.
Mrs. Mcpherson ridiculed the
stories of Melosh and Mrs. Daniels.
after thanking her followers for the
defense fund contributions, which
have passed the $4,000 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Contributors TO the Red Cross fund
to relieve victims Of the disaster in
Florida swelled the total to $14,S52
today.
Receipt of $500 in early morning
mail advanced fund to nearly one
half Of city's quota of S55,00O, out
lined by national Red Cross head
quarters.
Gifts of $500 from Arthur c. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
PREMIER QUITS
CANADIAN POST
William King to Succeed
Meighen, Conservative.

BU United Press
OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 25.--
remier Arthur Meighen, leader of
the Conservative party, resigned to-
day. His government lasted eighty
eight days. He assumed premiership
on the resignation of William Lyon
Mackenzie King, who was unable to
command majority in preliminary
Parliament.
AS a result of the recent election,
King now will assume the premier
ship and will be sworn in Immediate
ly. Meighen in resigning said he
was giving up the leadership Of the
Conservative party, and indicated he
would not re-enter public life.
A new cabinet is to be presented
by King to the governor-general for
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Miss Bush was one of three sisters
who served overseas with her sister,
Miss Ada Bush, she was in charge
of transportation Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
both steam and railroad, for eight
months in Paris, France. Another
sister, Miss Ruth Bush, died from
the effects Of being gassed while with
the Rainbow division in Bacaret,
France. in 1918. Miss Alice Bush Is
active in the work of the Indiana
unit of the Women's Overseas
Service League.
Condor is married, has two small
children and sells papers for their
support. He receives $27 a month
from the Government. Recently. the
Indianapolis chapter of Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War gave him living quarters at
the headquarters of the league, 16
T.. Michigan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
FROST PREDICTED
IN STATE TONIGHT
Temperature Drops Nineteen Degrees Since Friday
Below Freezing Reported Over Middle West.

throughout Indiana and frosts are
expected in the lowlands by Sunday
morning.
Temperature at noon still was So.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dicted for Sunday night, with fair
weather for the weekend.
Temperatures below freezing in the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota,
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
were reported to weather bureau Of
ficials today.
In North Dakota six-inch snow
blanketed the wheat fields.
In the meantime the East is suf-
fering from a midsummer heat wave,
with temperatures Of rs to Sc de-
grees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Disabled American veterans OF the
World War sold forset-me-nots on
the streets of indianapolis today, for
today is being observed in this coun.
try and France as Forget-Me-N Not
day. in honor Of the heroes of the
World War.
One of those selling flowers here
was William II. Condor. who oper-
ates a news stand at Washington
and Meridian ST. And the forget
me-nots brought back vivid memo
ries TO Condor. For although Con.
don was never in France, long hours
of sentinel duty in New Mexico
during the war blinded him.
Miss Alice Bush, CAT Highland Dr.,
was the first to buy a bunch of the
flowers from Condor. She bought
them Friday before she left on a
business trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
POLISH CABINET
FIGHTS; RESIGNS
Quits After Conflict With
Parliament Over Money.

BV United Press
WARSAW, Sept. 25.-The Polish
cabinet resigned today after a con-
flict with parliament over money.
Premier Barthel won the money
struggle when he threatened to dis
solvesthe parliament unless it adopt.
ed the governments budget draft,
which had been reduced approx.
mately $4O00,0O0 by the budget COM
mittee.
A vote Of misconfidence in the
ministry Of education and the minis
ter Of the interior, however, later in
the day precipitated the cabinets
fall.