Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 22

DEMOCRAT MOSES HOPE IN MARYLAND Party Leaders in Quandary Over Selection of Sena- torial Candidate. WANT GOVERNOR TO ACT Van Lear Black Mentioned for Consideration. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 17.—The anti- France republicans having selected John W. Garrett as their candidate to enter the primary contest against Senator Joseph Irvin France, and Mr. Garrett having accepted and filed his papers, political interest is now cen- tered on what candidate the demo- crats will line up behind. So far neither of the two aspirants in the fleld, David J. Lewis of Alle- to your druggist Stops Pain Instan ly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a tolorless, clear liquid (on= drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same, Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept. 57 ble book. - Correct Care of the Feet.” more city, has developed sufficient strength to cause the party to con- sider their candidacy seriously, and party leaders are now looking around Ifnr a Moses to lead them out of the wilderness. Strong pressure, it Is reported. is being brought to bear upon Gov. Ritchie to take the lead in calling a ;‘nur?fl-lu‘ble conference of democratic K o eaders for the purpose of “drafting” moderate cost. x5 14y |2 candidate who would receive the iunited support of the various fac- Geo. Piitt Co.. l’,’c" Main 4224-% | ions of the party. . ‘ Situation in a Muddle, ituation is in a muddle. Every t admits this. The party is drifting along like a ship without a rudder. Senator Smith, many leaders think, is no longer in position to call such a conference nor to name a can- didate. This is largely the result of the Wade case. which hurt the Smith faction and has caused something of a break in the counties.. On the other hand, the governor's position is stronger, and for that rea- son leaders friendly to both factions think it is now up to the governor to call a_conference, attempt to bring harmony in the party and pick & can- didate But even on the question of calling a_conference the leaders do not seem able to agree, some being of the opinion that the democratic state cen- tral committee should be called to- gether and select the candidate. This plan has its origin in the Mahon- Kelly camp in Baltimore. It is re- arded as being just as friendly rd Gov. Ritchie as the other sug- gestion. but it would probably be op- posed by party leaders who just now are in a powerful position. ink Governor Should Lead. leaders who think the state al committee should act take the Painting, in Paperhanging and Uphol- —specializes stering. Quality work at VISUAL POWERS In the majority of cases our powers of Vis- fon lessen each year. and T cent pps o view that the governors relations oid age, as a rule most ew ver 8 ',.':,,,'.f,, A tinsass afcer with State Senator William I Norris, they have passed the to whom he is under a certain amount ridian of life, many of obligation. would make it embar- rassing for him to call the confer- soone Pyt GLASSES COS e On the other hand, the leaders who NOMORE WEAN think that theygovernor should take such a step féel that he could do 50 without hurting Norris' feelings. They point out that all that would be necessary for him would be to call the conference of leaders and lay before them the situation with- out expressing any opinfon, and then withdraw from any active participa- tion. Some of the leaders feel that he is really justified, on account of the position he occupies in the party, in taking an active part in the select- ing of a candidate for the sake of jthe party. It is further pointed out !in this camp that the central com- mittee would probably do just about las the bosses say, and that the r {5uit would be a “boss-picked candi- date Branch Store, 712 11th St. OPTOMETRISTS €14 9IN ST N.W. Sure Side Insurance—like every- thing else—is a specialt and those of us who, by long experience, have be- come specialists, can guide you definitely, protectingly and economically. We are our Clients’ agents —just as much as agents of the companies w represent. It's their wish that we should be—and to the advantage of all con- cerned. For all types of Insur- ance — fire, burglar, glass and auto—let us advise you. Phones Main 601-602. LeRoy Mark, Inc. Colorado Buiiding Bruce Has Opposition. With the withdrawal of Hugh A. McMullen of Allegheny, and his posi- tive announcement that under no cir- cumstances would he be a candidate, other eiigibles have been brought for- ward this week. the latest one being William Cabell Bruce, genera] counsel 1o the public /service commission. While Mr. Bruce undoubtedly has ability, is of senatorial timber, and sas money, he is not regarded as a iote-getter by the leaders. Further- more, they point to his defeat at ! the hands of former Congressman David J. Lewis six years ago, and also to the fact that he is connected with {that so-called “political graveyard,” i the public service commission. The name of another state commi: sion man has been prominently men- tioned in connection with the sena- torial race this week. This is Robert E. Lee, chairman of the state ac- ident commission. A new boom {comes for him, according to rumors, rom Alleghany county, the home of i Lewis. It is reported that there is a strong movement among the wet 2nd liberal element of the party and also among McMullen men for him. Leé, it is said, is in a receptive mood and would not hesitate to enter the ifleld if he was assured of sufficient backing from the party leaders. Van Lear Black Named. ‘ Van Lear Black, one of the owners of the Baltimore Sun, has sleo been mentioned lately as a possible “dark horse.” When the senatorial pot jfirst began to boil there were those who spoke of Mr. Black as the type of man who might fittingly become the party; nominge for this im. portant offfce. Impeccable financially, with a broad knowledge of men and affairs, he seemed In many respects the ideal candidate. But friends of Mr. Black said he did not want the nomination. ore recently, however, other frie: of his have intimated that he is :?,: immune to senatorial ambitions and that the prospect of tha nomination, properly presented, might not prove a Wwholly unattractive picture to him. Considerable significance is also at- W. C. Bruce, Robert E. Lee and | \ % ENGLAND’S QUEEN I‘OTHER FINDS LIFE FULL OF ENJOYMENT By the Associated Press. LONDON, Junme 19.—Queen Alex- andra, the queen mothen, now in her seventy-eighth year, is far more active than most women of her sge. She might take life far easier than she does, but she evidently is op- posed to tne idea of being laid on the shelf. She likes to show herself among the people and she is. gratified by the applause with which her appear- ance always Is greeted. Undoubtedly it acts as a sort of 'psychological tonic upon her and helps her to feel as_young as she looks. She crowds many activities into a day. One day recently she appeared in public at the cart horse parade for prizes in Regents Park; then at a concert in aid of workshops for disabled soldiers, and finally at the Richmond horse show. But she makes two concessions to advancing years. She seldom goes out of an evening and she goes to bed early, usually playlng a_ game of ‘“pa- tience” before retiring. TWO ARRESTS MADE INLEMAN MURDER gany and William 1. Norris of Baiti-| Chaplas Milon Arrested at! Harrisburg—Wife Taken in Baltimore. By the Associated Pre: HARRISBURG, Pa. Ju 17— Charles Milon, thirty-three, was ar- rested in a restaurant here last night in connection with the murder of Bella Lemon, Fairmont, W. Va., whose body was found on the Rolling road golf course near Baltimore. He had a brilllant red automobile here, in which police found a bottle of wine. Milon was_ eitting at a table eating when taken in custody. He spied the detective's badge and jumped to his feet and said “Baltimore police don't want me; I paid for that car.” He said he had been staying here since July 6. Wife Also Arrested. BALTIMORE, July 17.—Following the identification of the body at the city morgue as that of Bella Leman, Fairmont, W. Va., Baltimore police today took, as -follows, their first positive action in running down the murderer of the woman found dead Thursday on Rolling road, near Ca- tonsville: Arrested Mrs. Angelina Milon as she left her apartment on East Baltimore street. She says she is the wife of Charles Milon, who was a close asso- ciate of Miss Leman in Fairmont. Ordered the arrest of Charles Milon in_a nearby city. According to the police, Mrs. Milon told them where he could be found. General search was instituted for the murderer, with leads pointing to- ward five separate men. Identification Positive. Final identification of the body as that of Miss Leman was made by John C. McKinney. jr., a Fairmont detective. McKinney arrived in Bal- timore Sunday, and went immediately to the morgue with H. Courtenay Jenifer, states attorney of Baltimore count Upon his first glance at the body he said he was positive it was that of Bella Leman, the identification be- ing made more authentic by the find- ing of a scar on her right lég between the knee and thigh. Capt. John Carey at police head- quarters last night received a tele- phone message from a man who gave his name as J. B. Lazear, manager of the Ferbe Furniture Gompany of Mannington, W. Va_. requesting ‘that the body of Bella Leman be placed in a cheap casket and expressed c. o. request proper action would be taken In Fairmont. meanwhile, police be- lieved the murder was a black-hand job and had been planned in Fair- mont. ADMITS CLOTH MAN SET IMPORT TOLL Proposed Rate Is Quoted Word for Word in Bill Smoot Concedes. Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis- consin, charged today in the Senate and Senator Smoot of Utah, rank- ing republican on the finance com- mittee, conceded that the section of the tariff bill imposing an addi- tional duty of 12 per cént ad valorem word" as proposed by former Senator Henry F. Lippitt, a cotton goods man- ufacturer of Providence, R. L This was the second time Mr. Lip- pitt’s name had been brought into the discussfon of the cotton tariff, Sen- ator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, hav- ing attacked him for asking for & higher duty on fancy cotton goods made from long staple cotton and at the same time urging that the raw cotton be placed on the free list. Senator Ashurst charged that Mr. Lippitt had used his personal influ- ence with senators in the matter. Senator Lenroot and Senator Smith, democrat South Carolina, opposed the proposed additional rate on the fancy cotton goods. Senator Smith argued that this class of goods was made by automatic machinery the same as ‘THE EVENING § d. to the furniture company. Capt. Carey told the man that if he would send a telegram stating his | on fancy cotton cloths was “word fer {POS HAMNMER MURDE * INQUEST T0 OPEN Woman Charged With Crime Laughs When Faced by Accuser. SMILES AT EVERYBODY Fugitive Returned to Los Angeles 'and Lodged in Cell Next to Mrs. Obenchain. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Calif, July 17— Dramatic situations were forecast by officials at the inquest here today over the body of Mrs. Alberta Mead- OWS, twenty-year-old widow, victim of the “hammer murder” Official plans called for the pres- ence of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged With the crime; Mrs. Peggy Caffee, chum of Mrs. Phillips, 'who gave the county grand jury the eyewitness story of the slaying that resulted in the indictment against Mrs. Phillips; A. L. Phillips, oil promoter, husband of the accused’ woman, who told the sheriff of her alleged confession of the crime to him, and Dr. A. F. Wag- ner, county autopsy physician. Mrs. Phillips, who was brought back here yesterday from Tucson, Ariz., where she was taken from an east- bound train, surprised officers and all coming in contact with her by her smiling demeanor. She smiled at everything and everybody from the time she left the train until she was placed in a cell adjoining that of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, on trial for the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Faces Accuser Calmly. Mrs. Phillips reached Los Angeles yesterday in custody of Sheriff Wil- liam I Traeger. sShe was taken to the sheriff’s office and examined by alienists to determine her mental condition. Mrs. Peggy Caffee, eve- witness to the Hammer slaying. after being taken out of town secretly to meet the train, also arrived with the prisoner. The meeting of Mrs. Phillips and her accusers ahoard the train just before it reached Los Angeles was staged carefully, but the sudden en- counter failed to ruffie the equanim-" ity of the woman charged with what police described as the most brutal murder in the city’s history. Mrs. Caffee, whose story of the slaying of Meadows on an un- frequented in the northeastern section of Los Angeles 7zesulted in Mrs. Phillip's indictment, boarded the train at a station on the outskirts of the city in company with a de- tective and a deputy sheriff. She was taken to where Mrs. Phillips sat, in custody of the sheriff and Mrs. Trae- ger, a deputy, awaiting the end of her journey. “Is this the woman with whom you went riding Wednesday?" Mrs. Caffee was asked as she faced the prisoner. “Yes,” she faltered Alleged Siayer Mrs. Phillips laughed. “Is this the woman who killed Mrs. Meadows?" quavered the young woman. Mrs Phillips smiled, but said noth- she stepped off the train a group of newspaper photographers confronted her. For a moment the shutters clicked and her teeth flashed in a succession of smiles. Then deputies hurried her toward a waiting automobile to be whisked away to the sherift’s office, where Dr. Louis Weber, alienist, was prepared to examine her mental con- dition. As she started to step into a car a photographer asked her to pose. She consented with alacrity. mounting the running board, head and shoulders above the crowd of spectators which thronged the street. Again she smiled to the accompaniment of clicking shutters. Doesn’t See Husband. A. L. Phillips, husband of the al- leged slaver, who told the sheriff of her flight from the city, was notat the station to meet his wife. He was n the custody of a deputy sheriff, the { i authorities desiring to keep the two | apart until they had questioned Mrs. Phillips in greater detail At the sherif’s office Mrs. Phillips and Dr. Weber remained in confer- ence for about a half an hour. When he left the room he did not state his opinion as to her mental condition, but sald she had not evaded conver- sation. He added, however, that she had declined to answer certain ques- tions. What these were he would not say. (’:hle! Deputy District Attorney Doran was in the room with Mrs. Phillips for about forty-five minutes, but declined to say what she had told him, if anything. When the questioning was com- pleted ¢he was taken to the county jail. .There officers were required to force a lane through the crowd which | did opportunity for promotion: ting_age. education and perfence in first reply will be granted ac inter- had thered to see her. fust outaide the jall door she again ed for photographers, but Instead of smiling stuck out her tongue. TIME FOR ALL TO STRIKE, DEBS TELLS RAIL UNIONS Leader of 1894 Walkout Declares Rank and File Should Quit, Vote and Fight Together. WASHINGTON, D. O. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES . . OME, Now GivE Hm AL YouR Winniwgs EVERY CenT! You \Lose Iy A (BELEVE T HELP AND SITUATION . oI'lL GIVEI’%? HALE LLAR - T DoN" E_HES Torauy BENU A * % o S.” A ment for Btar_offi will care for & ama ol apart living quarters. Address Box &.;A, . colored, wishes apt. or bouse- work: references. 1837 _Oth w. ob oo cattle ranch in the west refined: thoroughiy reliable: fo lea Tauching: furilsh own transportation to offered: can i oreredpcan vide & Lorse. Addrexs Box 2337, sight reader: e 1448 Girard st. mow., Apt. 32 BALESM ‘automobile, with wants _good or whole line. Address ox 238K, AN “graduate, _wishes o learn _practical o S m'i.\,im'-r‘("l'lfl’ title work. Address NG South American desires position of a5 kiaa: ean’ £ suiomobiie 500 Fia aser 17° te salary. Ad- ;:B,B!':‘:fik\ 5L nced, wishes work 4 RF%LHALL\'G by the day. 1 B. E. Hosby, ized. Phone Franl BERT—Sireet, a__evening Fhone Col. Remodeling. CAL NURBE for orth 6317. STENOGRAPHER. ernment experience Fov- graduste, Ad 17 sehool wants temporary or permanent position dress Box 200.T, Star ofce. Call Cal . Fefined, will care for home for fortahle room wnd small remuners- Address Box 50-A. Star office. . g. .A;.&\DY ;In"“:‘fl_rhfl useful in rel == drees Box 3 “" D S A i ] St 4 } COLORED 01 e & o o s feur: out of town: 5 . TIOUSES rl" PER—Reliab) ness peo - WANTED—HELP. WANTED—HELP. WANTED—HELP. Phane % o oo MALE. MALE—Continued. FEMALE—Continued. DOMBRTIC—COTOIRED. ER mail ORIGINAL recoms dations YOUNG MAN, for shipping and recelving de- o H vt G o u 01 Yy . applying for employment. - Uas. COPIES partment siesdy eori P reltenie purer feiin | JELLEFF'S require saleswoms| NING ol ok by da FARRER, opportunily, for advancement. Harry Kaut-|en experienced in the better class |n.s L COOK WX YOUNG MAN wanted in Army and Navy {merchandise for dresses and |{OUORED GIRL withes housework or murse. E ENGRAVERS. ity work wanted. Stenographer, t retarial. Free' o 27 Chentnut st v Short Intensive Business Courses. Iimited number who apply at once. atore, ¥ spec high . | ndvancement eel plate, on Security Bank N Philadelphia, Pa. No. 1. Steady work. 932 Pa. ave. n.w. to 8 pm. Mr. Curtis, Hotel Atiantic, eady work $100 monthly to start. Call Ropm positions aftez completing one YOUYG MEN—Learn to operate all new ard typewriters: practice $2 er's Stenographic School, 1721 F st. n.w. stand- r month. H ypewriting, bookkeeping, sec- ffer for the day schocl to & Call be- wages Kensington Ry. HOTELS wide demand hotels, _clubs, {8eld: ' fne 1 Call for_particu 5, ED_AMBITIOUS M for living, methods indorsed—our students employed by ding lotels everywhere. Bchool. 1324 New York ave. fore 10 wm. Mr. Hales, Steward's School, | *2d Beipers: 1202 F at Machin HAND PRESSER — First-class, fancy hand presser for dry _cleaning: ateady xood _Areade Sunshine, 731 Lamont st. o.w. HIGH SCHOOL LADS can get job. APpiy No idlers. men; all departmente. partment’ houses; uncrowded quick advancement; "our n ° eveningt otel Training w. Pansenger wi Lewis o lars. MEN—Owinz _to sition, we have an opening on one_sales_force. ‘promotion age - for man of ability Call 718 Bond bldg. Wanted, t collection-dept. city. Permanent fs you to stard tional Bank bldg. wo neat-appearing men in our Regular routes. Must know position, 1f $20 to $25 int . Apply 900 American N WANTED—By the Baltimore & Ohlo Rail- road Company following railrosd mechanirs 70 Cents Per Hour— Boilermakers. Blacksmiths. §leet Metal Workers. Electrical Workers. ermakers’ Helpers. kemiths® Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers' Helpers. Electrical Carmen's Helpers. per hour. Men who have had some experience in me- chanical_work, also yous to be placed under {nstruc varced 1o positions carrying higher rates of le as they become efficient. ints. Cents Per Hour— Helpers. Workers' Helpers. car repairers and Imspectors, 70 men for helpers fons will be ad- s B a firstclass draftsman in 309 right’ to engage | Tonths through special individual irstruction In raliroad service, and will have protection | in your spare time. day or night Get f“"l:. a';:«'fm:f"'fw'i; feosecmmentiibotn utmia ¢ u.nk.u:‘ €e|n§x- ‘Bchool of rafting. | 04 atlonal, ' Apgly to J. ploy- | MEN, ambitious, now employed, fo train in| SPECIALTY SALESMAN. apare time for positions in EXPORT. IMPORT AND FOREIGN TRADE a0 or more per, week. and_believe their power nce yearning interview. —Two, aggrestive, capabl D A | mium - proposition (. business ‘men: tereitory. | iation of experts Wil traln | e o Flotidas sure. wad acersorios | |or insurance men preferred: this is adver- i) ! { tiving proposition: salary, drawing account and ermanent connection. Appl; (Monday and uesduy after 4 pm.) J. é, Howden, 410 ho'can prove they can sell | Jenifer bldg. I want two salesmen who can sell a $12 pre- Taing power equals their if shown the opportunity: for early promoiion. Address d give telephone num- Machini ern M; Experienced in railway repair work on West- G‘B o', Baltimore, Md. sts and Boilermakers way. Wages, $7 per day of y _at ewpioyiment office of Wolte, Exeter and Hillen NIGHT MAN understands _swi n apartment house, one who tchboard and Bring. Apply CLOTHIN enced; none other need apply. The Hub, 811 Pa. ave. G MAN, experi- 18* 2700 Conn._ave PORTER—Colored: must be industrious. have ;onmnfima understands driving truck. 1109 demand for six months: TRAFFIC MEN. Conditions polnt to an enormonsly increased | $10.000 per year. trafic experts within the next | salaries range from $2,500 1o ion regarding training and place- | fer men who | ance business. bu . e irain iing erences @> as well unde dress. giving te Star office. life fnsurance, and for that reason pay guaranteed salar; to make at least nd experience sent to i treated in confidence. The average income of our present salesmen for the first year is $2,500. We feel satisied any good salesnren shonid | fined, i Park suits. Permanent position. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., 1216 F st. n.w. Phone. COLORED GIRL, nes! or_cleaning, by the day wante place 8% mures 2208 Clevelsnd pl. TN T COLORED GIRL, nea wants day's or gen- YOUNG WOMEN. PR o o A LARGE PRODUCING COMPAN 'OLORED GIRL, reliable, wishes position s MAKING MOVING PICTURES 18 IN NEED OF SEVERAL TYPES. 1F YOU ARE_DESIROUS OF A SCREEN CAREER. WRITE. GIVING A FU'LL DERCRIPTION OF YOURSELF, AND AN INTERVIEW WILL maid, waitress or light general housework. Call 1626 Church_st. n.w. o COOK in boarding bouse, by colored woman. 31 Jackson st. n.e. = COOK, chambermaid, waltress, also dsy work- er__North 1 COOK. reliable colored girl wishes place in BE_ARRANGE! rivate fi washing or irool Call ADDRESS BOX '30: K R0 %7 Washington st mows oo MALE AND FEMALE. woman wants place. North SALESMEN who can produce, for high-grade local proposition: leads furnished; references desired. Call room 804, 1319 F st. n.w. GOVERNMENT _CLERKS—Part-tme —work; xood pay. 220 Colorado bidg. A. W. Gibsoa. MEN AND WOMEN—You can mal 5 per hour any evening you care to work; & Te- clean-cut _selling proposition: details COOK, dinners F firw Write 1061 45th place ne opon’ request. Phone for appointment Main | DAY'S WORK or work mornings; oo Sundazs. 7558, Cleseland pl._n.w. SMEN AND WOMEN quickly iearn real estate ERAL HOUSEWORK—Colored girl wishes business; receive pay while learning: need mot Inferfere with presont employment; some mak- ing $100 a week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 4 pm. William F. Matteson, 610- 611 Bord' Bl BPECIAL civil _service ol clerk exam., Aug. 9, begins this week in prep. for this exam.: sten. and type. exam. July 11 and Aug. 8. Tuition, $5. Civil Service Pre- paratory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F sts. Fr. without washing or cooking. 405 P At_nw. or phone N. 6476, GIRL, for general housework. 706 Irving st. nw LAUNDRY work by the day. 2034 Ga. ave. WOR! nw to bring bome; reliable woman. 48 NDRY @0 at bome. Call at_1832 1 i7e YOUNG COUPLE wanied at pnce on_small T take home: city ref. Frons place ’nur lh; city, woman )fur Ian!Ml'nd man for outside work: house hi all modera s o ke hor 2 conveniences. Apply (between 9 and 11 2.m.) s o ke oty XY Room 6. 734 15th st. n.w. S e DOMESTIC—WHITE. Call for snd deliver. Col. 9103 EOIRL o 2 with care of II:‘N: and uscwork in suburban home: star nights: a = . ood position and home for & willing girl. Ad- e dress Box 114.8. Star office. i s HOUSEWORKER -wanted by widower: WHIte: | tounirrs r Sm it Do children: xery light wash and a good bome | ;UL it o 5 WA, Atar offce. | LATS “ants_wan * Fight party. Address Box 20-A, Star offce. | ke home. Frankiin 437-W. 425 New York ¢ ave WOMAN, settied, white, to care for tab per month and good home if desired. 32 o.w. Phone West 609-J. DOMESTIC—WHITE OR_COLORE] EXPERIENCED child's murse. Apply ark road. OUREWORK, reliable girl or woman to do general: come ready 1o go to work. 1361 Park- wood piace. . DOMESTIC—COLURED. COLORED GIRL, with references, housework of any kind. North 6009. 19¢ COOK and bouseworker, G Lexington pl. n.e. GBNERAL HOUSEWORKER—Plain _cooking : colored girl. small family: no Sunday work: referenc Call after 7:30 p.m. 1402 Decatur st. n.w. or phone Col. 8261. GIRL for general Tousework: wtay mights: references required. Call Cleveland 200. GTRL, reliable, for general housework. Fairmont st. 1456 FADIATOR w5d fender man. APPIY 310 T9(h | Patversits Room 405 600 st moer " Man | at. n.w. | ;a5 170 E. ESTATE lesmen wanted. Bradle: 0 Bon sty Cosporation, 20352 Coiorads | PRESSERS—3, experienced on bullding H R 3 SALARY, Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1.200). _ofl'man machines ;steady wo_rk. WANTEDOne of the largest companies and | Vogue Cleaners, 14th and Spring most progressive life insurance agencies in q X Washiogton wishes to employ e $ood sales- road n.w. men on salary r month, or more. i 5 0 0 H or ou'a commission and renewal coniract: pro- | YOUNG MAN with experience e not been in the life insur- t must have ambition and en- our salesmen in the art of in selling gents’ Livingston’s, 908 7th n.w furnishings. This is an opportunit 500 the first year. Ref- 111 be WE NEED Locomotive Locomotive r our special training. _Ad- inlog. o | Compressor lephone number, o PORTUNITY: G DRESS BOX 191 ANTUFACTURERS' PRODUCT: SALARY BASIS; SPLENDID ADE, EXPERIENCED 0N GROCERY TRADE, FOR ESTABLISHED _FOOD oP- AD- 1f you are rtation. Aj TVE FULL DETAILS. rones RAILROAD ME Central inspectors. Motor inspectors. Sheet metal workers. nn apply: our time is valuable: out of tow: open shop conditions: free board and tran THE FOLLOWING CLASSES: boilermakers, machini men. not An A-1. experienced man, do pply room 4, 700 Bth n.w. No T, STAR OFFICE. _17* fo work hard for « view. Give phos Address Box 182 SALESMAN—Man of reasonable education and good character, over 30 vears of age, HOTEIS lling immediate earnings and splen- ouly applicant past_business ex: ments, hotel: e number for quick answer. T, Star_office. Sl Sch NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN- tion-wide demand crowded fleld; our methods I by leading hotein everywhe particulars. 1, 1324 New_York ave. FEMALE. for women; all depart- clubs, apartment houses: u: fine living, quick advancemen: orsed—our students employed Open evenings. Lewis Hotel Training w. SALESMAN—An pany. Inc., you are a hu Mr. Johnson, 288 department of the Capital Advertising Com- for a live, eergetic ralesman; splendid opportunity for the right mai stler and not afraid of work, see opening_in_the duplicating LADY of neat appearance for our sales force; willing_to_work hard for advancement: H8 Bond bide. Steele Service Corp. of N. Y. unsey bldg. SALERMA bond selling) veloping _savings Director 402, before 9 SALESMA ergetic m: construction "and By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, July 17.—Eugene V. Debs, leader of the great American railway union strike in 1894, today issued a statement to the striking railroad men and other unions that the time has come for the rank and file to unite and “strike together, tached to the fact that Mr. Black had as his guest on a yachting trip this week Gov. Ritchle, and that the gov- ernor admitted upon his return that politics had been discussed, but refused to give any further particulars. In reply to a request of a committee jTepresenting the anti-France element of the party as to the attitude of the republican state committee in regard to the candldacy of John W. Garrett, Chairman Galen L. Tait has made it plain that the organization intends to x:’r;mis - :Iifictuneulnllly in the pri- , bu ine up solidl; the successful clndkhl: fead be_hhd Cameron Strong for Franmce. George W. Cameron, chairman of the republican city committee, on the other hand, is outspoken in his advocacy of doing Mk best to line up the city in the primary fight. He said the France forces in Baltimore were undismayed by the entry of Mr. Garrett. He admit- ]led that Mr. Garrett's candidacy had Inot been entirely discounted, but said the France supporters felt confident of victory. He ridiculed the story pub- lished in one of the local papers under a Washington date line that Senator France may withdraw from the contest, giving the impression that Le believed it was a case of the “wish being father to _the thought.” . ‘That candidates and politicians gen- erally realize that the wet and dry. question is going to be the dominant issue in the coming campaign in Mary- land is shown by the fact that five con- gressional candidates have already answered the questionnaire sent out by the Association Against Prohibition and have listed themselves as ‘“‘wet.” The candidates who have 80 recorded themselves . are Representatives J. Charles Linthicum and John Philip Hall, former Representative Carville D, Benson and Dr. John William Klemm and J. G. Crumm of Prince Georges cnunty.c::th'ol ‘whom Wfl:ln l:nhnt the n for the fifth Ma.” A_fll& fl;:r of nuncng are listed . cent wet"” the ‘association, 2 FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Ju;t ‘What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a-clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 3Sc, br extra large bottle at $1.00. © Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and and makes the skin clear tyhefda::k::l:. It is casily ant and costs a mere trifle for on. It is always de= Senator France and admits that he is | cording to information contain other cotton cloth, and that the duty proposed was entirely too high, being double the present duty. Eete e Sl WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT IS DECLARED FUGITIVE Paul H. Schmidt, who, under the name of Haynes Walker, was arrested in this city last week and accused of white slavery in connection with the bringing to this city of Miss Helen Ader, West Homestead, Pa., from Pittsburgh for alleged immoral pur- poses, is a fugitive from the Erie County Prison at Buffalo, N. Y., ac- in a letter received by Lieut. C. L. Plem- mons, acting chief of detectives, from J. H. Stevens, superintendent of the military prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Schmidt also is alleged to have left a trail of worthless checks in Wellsville, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo.; Cincinnati, Ohio and Buffalo, N. Y. Thq prisoner, according to information contained in the letter, was sentenced to serve three years in the military prison for forgery and false pretenses and to be dishogorably discharge from the Army when his prison term was completed. It is recited that the young man scaped from prison and that he was next heard of in Wellsville, N. Y., where he is said to have married a young woman, remaining with her a few days and leaving with her money and valuable: Schmidt, the superintendent of the military prison also stated, hired an automobile in Kansas City in 1922 and drove off with it. He is reported to have escaped from the military rfllol August 23, 1919, and returned n December, 1920. He is still wanted by the Erie county police as a rugi- *'Fhe Drisonsr has heon ndicted b o ner has n indicted by a loeal grand jury and is in jall await- Q| America vote together and fight together.” A There has been some slight dis- order and a few scabs have been hurt,” Mr. Debs said. “This has been the ‘extent of the violence, but it has been sufficient to bring to the strikers what they fought for in the |late world war. The federal govern- ment announces through the Depart- men of Justice that it will stand no trifling on the part of the strikers, and that if necessary armed force will be employed at once for their suppression. “The governors of seven states have simultaneously announced that they have the National Guard in thelr re- spective states mobilized and ready to move at command when the ex- igencies of the situation demand ac- tion. “You will have no trouble in guess- ing what kind of action is thus meant on the part of the national and state { governments, which you shouted for, voted for, invested your last dollar for and crossed the Atlantic to fight and bé gassed and die for in thé war to make the world in general and in articular safe for democracy and liberty. “And now that the war is overand kaiserism is dead and democracy and swer stating a residence in Dis office. mking institution (no stock or salesman in its new business department—de- e Accounts, 1415 G at. n.w.. Room 000 should be materials for complete homes: permanent posi- ftion with a nationally known corporati i | nish_poritions good opening for high-grade LEARN patternmal Liviogsfon's Academy, 1115 G st. m.w. designing. We for- ing, ial summer rates mow om. accounts. See Mr. Ellis, X y_assured to live, familiar with frame capable of selling building SALESLADIE! Products Co., SALESWOMAN—Thoroughly accustomed to_handie ht outdoor work. Pilgrim: e §rd ot now.. Dasement. e 222 office. STENOGRAPHER, competent, for Teal estate Address Box 239-T. Star office. 17% an- . _experience and length of fot. Address Box 315-T, Star 18%_ {ing classes a small investment Star office. SALESMANAGER wanted, by manufacturer or evening bel | STENOGRAPHER may earn tuition for. even- t Research University. by day Ip, 4 hours & week. 20 Jackson reference. 1436 Montague. Adsms §05.” 17° RECIABLE WOMAN, for geveral housework and care of child; stay nights. Mrx. B. F Young, 4502 9th now. Col. 8840. after 8 pm SETTLED colored man and near city. Walter J. Procto: WOMAN. wertled, for gene ply 416 6th st. n.w. YOUNG GIRL. whned, to work and children. Phone Cleve. 1060. 17¢ L, experienced in general housework, with | MAID, chambermaid. waitress or ourse; will tay_nighis. 2002 Mozart pl. mw. WORK, or day's work, colored ferences. 1913 9iy st. n.w. ING WORK or_laundry to take bome; 2 North 87 ‘ URSE OR MAID, by colored girl. North N in private famil colored gir] WASH at home away wishes work mornings. Anus, West v&mzn-mscnmnr.ons JOB PEESS. Colt's Armory, C. & P. or Lau Teate, 12518 or larger: state serial number and full particn fon,_price r office DI for sixroom Lincoln 5653, 20 arciase some used farature for apt., also upright plaso. Call Frack 8134 18¢ MIRRORS —One_about 258 feet. one_about 5 or 6 feet by 1% or 2 feet, with or without frames. _Adams 306 T LOCK, DISK, W capacity. Phone Frank. FURNITURE of all Kinds for a six-room house wanted immediately, as a whole or odd pleces, Kindly_call_Adsms 600, or 100 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—WALE. A CLERK, young man, good opening. YOUNG man, call on merchants ans offices. temporary, 60c hous EI_SERVICE BUREAT. Y. ave. M. 6445821, BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of office help. ‘e shall be glad to consider your application. No registration fee until fus notice. Hours for registration of applica: 2:30 to 4 20 p.m. dally. WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1405 G _st., Commercial t. Bank Bldg. BRING US your old gold, silver. platinum, DIAMONDS and discarded jewelry. We need them Im our manufacturing Jepariment. WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES: A. Kabn, Inc. WELL GIVE you cash for your pianos and talking macalnes, antique fursiture. old wilver, onds. Jewelrs. old china. rugs. brasses. R NOLD. 142 G ot. Main £178. WE BUY houseliold furniture and office 8- tures. Money advanced oo storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO.. Cor. Bth and D sts. n.w. Main 6308, HELP—FEMALE. A CLERK, store exp., fair salars: adv. TELEPHONE ouerator, exp.: good opening. STENOGRAPHER, 1st class: $100 per month. STENOGRAPHERS, 52 STENOGRAPHER, STENOGRAPHER, beginn . tem meat | TYPIST. knowi. of Sevor o NATIONAL PERSON 305 Bond bldg., 14th & N. STENOGRAPHERS. Experienced, $15 to $25 per week: free regis- tration. Apply Monday and Tuesday, 2:30 4:30 p.m., Wash'n Employment Exchange, Room 401." Commercial National Bank bldg. required.” Address Box 24 BALESMEN wanted for Ford cars. Apply Hendrick Motor Company. e 301, Stewart bldy outside selling; permanent. of refinement, industrious, well edu- ne who can intelligently meet our * liberal compensation. Apply 5. McLachlen bldg.. 10th and G sts. ; opportunity for oom 3 to 5 p.m. Room . and 6th and D n.w. 18° | WOMA: SALESMEN—You r o $100'a week. Room 100, 602 F st. nw. rtunity to make $50_to BALESMEN wan! for hustlers. Wil live pelling proposition. ted who are looking for a | tion ls worth ‘We have 2 real offe: Il give .co-operation of the 26-47, to travel for corporation doing npation-wide business; must be anxious to make permanent connection, with splendid tunity for advancement and free travel. sonality and refinement considered; no canvass. s need apply. ation and phone number. “Poui- $75 a_week;: only women of per. Give detalls as to age, edu- Address Box 21-R, BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive (:?emngs for all types of office help. ‘e shall be glad to consider your applieation. No registration fee until further notice. Hours for registration of applicants, :30 fo 4:30 p.m. daily. ASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1405 G st.. Commercial Nat. Bank Bide. HELP—MALE AND FEMALF. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.W. have any furniture or other goods to Ellfognd Fou -{II oblain best resuits. Phobe Franklin_2015. HIGHEST cash prices paid for furnitore and rugs of all kinds. Call us and obtain best sults. Ideal Furniture Co., 1417 P st. Franklin_7563-J. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sll kinds of furniture. Buying out office furniture a specialty. Frank. 6153, 630 Mas. ave. nw. aul® oy quantiiy: - Book BOOKS—Fiction, Ianeous books. Pes n.w. Fr. 5416. s Shop, 938 G N 3 CAR- Phone M. 1262 for ‘wagon or bkve WESCHLER." 920 Pa. ave, n.w. IN IMMEDIATE NEED of furniture for an 8- room house: will buy a whole or odd pieces. Call_Frankiia 3785, Exchange for laundresses, Phone West liberty are on top, this same crowd to a man, to whom you rallied in such a frenzy of enthusiasm, to com- pensate you for your noble patriot- ism is fiow. lined up against you in battle array and ready to shoot you down like dogs.” PLAN MOBILE-PACIFIC LINE. MOBILE, Ala., July 17.—The Steel Steamship lines will inaugurate & regular ten-day service between Mo- bile and the west American coast, ac- cording to an ghnouncement by J. H. St president of the lines. & normal baby Generally speaking, ble its weight by the fifth :’&‘"‘.‘.’."a :uu-ly treble it by the tima it i» & year old. erable. Call Mi and 6 p.m. for ain 7489 bet. 8 and 9 am. and appointment. 10 WANTED AT makers, blacksmi heloers and ecm) Meehaaic, mac yard shop, NG T Tath Tad Par ave. 4nd got o ot Homs force of large for men.. and bonus. bidg. start. Yotk ave., ) New York several meata Apply 900 American National Bank ONCE — Machinists, boller ithe, p! A sheet-metal B e Mcoabey, - POTOMAC Vi Pofired Pt | TELEPHONE COMPANY. we have 10 a.m. 1202 ¥ st EXPERIENCED CASHIER. FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND GUARANTEED positions after completing one of the following o Short Intensive Business Courses. iy e, limited number who 8| fore bookkeepiag, sec- Al“;fl eanb-: Steward's Bchool, |.. t hest for ladi and men's e wr phone D. Stein, 1808 WANTED_Feather beds and furniture. Best rices paid. Square Deml Furniture Co., 501 Eye n.w. Phone Main 5630. JF YOU WANT to obtain best results for your furniture and other miscellaneous, M. SHAPIRO. UISIANA AVE. 3785, S5, Taternational Hdg., 1310 T et miw.y 10 | Siar offce. A B = 3 8] . is . < aim. 012 m. 4nd 2 to 4 pom., Monda: WOMEX OF AMBITION are now taking their :_ILIPA'HO:—IAI-E AND FEMALE. lace in the - INO 00K, English butler, infe e | e TR STTUAT x o Foe 9 'ANTED—SITU. Halt scholarship for eXservice men. | T THL "0, lton: " For particulars canl at| Wi ATIONS T onlle Senon, fuite 610, Star bidy.. or phape Main 509 for| _ MALE. X7 1736 G st Main 8250 |interview from 9 a.m. toSpm. - YEVER mod ORIGINAL Tcommendations SPECIALTY SABESMEN—Something new; SOl e empioiment | UM O z portunity to clean up $10 per day. Progres. GOOD PAY ACCOUNTANT, married man, age 31, settled, aive Sales Company, 608 F n.w. 18° HILE LEARNING Do employed, ‘deaires pasition with public ac SOLICTTORS 2Ws Yok e W counting further information upon re- 7ho can average D s TELEPHONE OPERATING, |quest._Address Box 27-4, Star office. high-class monthly payment propositio ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly fa- be of neat appesrance and aggressive. 208 WITH miller with all F Sookkeesbr, ae. Bond bldg., 14th and New York ave. DVANCEMENT | counting ana oale managemet bon R RAPID A ployed: desires new conngation with good con. n Boure B (o 11 s Bood wages: Garo THEREAFTER. cern. Address Box 178-F, Star office. * Cafe, 511 2ud st. n.e. 18% — ACCOUNTING, _auditing, . _month TARTEOMan_ it venkiee”<toerivnce fox CONTINUOUS Hatements. Addreta Box 124°F, St ofice. 18% teller in local bank, Address ARCHITECT and engineer, tweaty * ex- . = EMPLOYMENT. perieac ia”olce &_:““ku‘hw el WAKTED—A partoer in === cal, ca entire charge of of. sign not necessary but pref- APPLY Beeor ob, 1a open for engagement. Address Box 1T-A, Star office. ART_STUDENT desires summer work: erences. Address Box 318-T, Star office. 18% ret- 17 NDS, GOLD, SILVER COT: 3 num bought, ABE ABRAHAMS, 433'9th n.w. Phone in 5504 = ~Diamonds, Old Gold, Sllver’ Lovis PONSEnE RS’ . xw. “HIGHEST CASH PRICES m{:ll 1’::1:‘“ dnld“ I:h_lnnr. diamonds, D ALPHER, 9%, DIABIC Phone Maln 2875. = PERSONAL cLO WANTED—WE BUY CAST-QFP T hing. ahoes, etc. Phone Main 4183, o “write and we will call. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D st. n. CEMENT WORK, plastering, painting, also t block work. Edw: cemen 3 rai son, 309 GOING NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE BY auto; could take two or three passengers. Ad- dress Box 47-A, Star office. s N st. n.w. . white, can ddve any = mfi it At B S, s BODY MASSAGE. -AMERICAN MASSAGE PARLORS. RN A oae Clarendon 488, 200 CHAUFFEUR, colored, age 20, Aaaress Tl sition at anyihing. Box 26T, B ELECT! THS, BODY MASSAGE, FOR Mll.lzlb’!umthl-. nerve trouble, etf. Grad. pate nurse, colored. Phone North 6085-J. 20° RED BOY, . wishes work of any GoLu T ot u ELECTRICIAN A 0o WAD by bey 16 years. M. Cook. 419 4%h st. nee. werk: bard, b nw. HOUBEMAN or_clevator operator, 1600 130h o omw, % = ) TING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY 9 20 Brrant ne. . BEDBUGS. ROACHES. FLEAS IN. Faavesmits. SEORGE . BAPP, 221 Mary. . _Frapklio 2001 ______Ja1%