Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 24

* ,;4'- LEWIS CRITIGZES - COAL COMMISSION Declares Its Work Relating to Industry Was a “Lament- able Failure.” T the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Ills., September 29. —The work of the United Commission has been a failure” and its “(ail to encompass the one great ob- jeet *for which It was created,” John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared in @ statement issued at his home here Yesterda . The death of the comm expired September o2, leaves the in- dustry suffering, from the same ail- aments and ills as was the case pre- ceding its creation, the statement de- clares, adding that it will “go down in history as being perhaps the most incAftient of a'l federal commissions. lamentable Text of Statement, President Lewis' statement follows: he taxpayers of the nation should he deeply gratified to kndw that the life of the United States Coal Com- mission legally expircd September 22 The commision has been in exister 1 year. and has succeeded in ex pending more than $600,000 of the people’s money. The work of the commission in so fa the coai in- dustry is concerned is a_lamertable failure and has not cven jutsified the existence of the commission or the funds expended. Its revort is a maze of well worn generalities which could Liave been written by any well in- formed mine superintendent within a sixty-day period. “The commission’s recommendations fail to cncompass the one great ob- Ject for which it was created, namely, the stabilization of' the coal industry as affecting both the opportunity for employment on the part of the miner, reasonable profits for the operator and a fair price of coal to. the con- sumer. Leavesx the Industry Unalded. The death of the commission leaves the industry suffering from the same ailments and ills as was the case pre- « ?,; its creation by congressional enactment It will go down in his- tory as beéing perhaps the most in- efMcient of all federal commissions from which our country has suffered. It has, however, furnished positions of public distinction to & number of lient gentlemen who know less the coal industry than when arted investigating a vear ago. commission surrounded ftself large corps of needy college professors and so-called experts of the intellectual varfety who wrote reams of staff revorts which have been from time to time given pub- lieh It is generally conceded that one can prove anything he chooses by refcrence to these staff reports The fact that many of these reports contradict each other seems to rest very lightly on the shoulders of the commission. The fact that these re- ports contain misstatements due to a woetul lack of knowledge on specific subjects is also of small concern to the mmission. The final report of the commission should be duly filed and the dust of ages allowed to col- ! Ject thereon FORTY LASHES ADDED TO 20 YEARS IN JAIL Telaware Law- Student Fails in Qwn Defense and Plea for Mercy. <Bpécial Dispatch to The Sta WILMINGTON, Del., September 29.| ~—Twenty years in jail, a fine of 3500 and forty lashes was the sentence | meted out to James Dudley Major, alias Earl White, by Judge Richards, after Major withdrew his application | for a new trial following his convie- | tion for highway robbery. { Major, twenty-four years old, clean- «<ut in appearance and possessed of an intelligence not usually revealed in those who run afoul of the law, acted as his own lawyer, and earlier in the week had won an acquittal when tried for helding up a grocery store. The sentenee of forty lashes is the heaviest penalty to be passed on a white man in some time under the Delaware law permitting the appli- zatiqn of the lash. The law is de- | signed to put an end to highway rob- bery. In the manner of an experienced ! lawyer, Major had announced to the court following his conviction that he would file reasons why he should be granted a new trial. His withdrawal of the request, equivalent to aban- doning his contention that he was in- nocent, was a surprise. He was ac- cused of having held up Ella Singerly 4n_Brandywine Park. ¢ Major pleaded in vain for lenlency. He pointed out that a twenty-one- Year sentence was awaiting him in Kangav, where he was convicted of bank robbery. The smooth handling of his case im- pressed Judge Richards. 1t was ex- plained that Major had spent two vears studying law at a western col- ! Jege. HOLD POISON THEORY | IN MRS. WEBB DEATH Chemicel Test May Show Drugs in| Stomach of Woman Who Died at Club. By the Ansociated Press. NEW YORK, September 29.—Mrs. Charles Webb, who died Tuesday | night at the Westohester-Biltmore ! Country Club in Rye, N. Y., was not| necessarily a victim of poisoning, as far as the autopsy, performed late vesterday, showed. It was stated, however, that the chemical analysis might prove that certain poisons | which were found fn the body had at | least hastened, if not caused, death. Friends of the woman's husband charged that the suspicion of poison- dng was the result of an old family feud which had lasted through sev- eral generations. A cousin of Mr. Webb, Col. Howard Thayer Kings. bury, who 1s a physician, stated that in his opinion death was due to natural causes. He was with Mrs, Webb at_the time of her death. One circumstance which wag re- garded as odd Dy relatives of the dead woman was that she had suf- fered from an eye afféction similar to that experienced by her mother, who died shortly before Mrs. Webb's marriage, which she had opposed. Relatives who demanded that an in- ~estigation be made also declared that Mrs. Webb had made two wills shortly before ‘her death, and that she had refused to sign a third which had been drawn. * The result of the chemical analysls Probably will not be known for sev- eral days. SPEAKS IN HARRISBURG. Stephen H. Talkes, manager of the Merchants' Credit Association, -Inc., and secretary of the Associated Retai] Credit Men, is to be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Harrls- burg (Pa.) Credit Exchange in that city October 3. 1 Al {Havana police. ates Coal | recommendations | ission, which ! THE, WEEK Epl(d-s. of Events Up to FOREIGN. Unknown city of Bysantine period is found In Thessally. German chan- cellor calls all nation chlefs to par- ley to discuss Ruhr situation. Ger- man communists beg aid from Mos- cow. Political crisis in Bulgaria. erican schooner gscapes from Two American air- imen die when lightning destroys bal- loon in Gordon Bennett cup race. Bul- i gariun revolt beaten by troops. Turks ‘ask removal of warships at Constan- |tinople. Earthquake kills 123 in |Persia. Interallied reparations body |to deal with Ruhr i{ssue; resistance at end. Civil war threat fought by man government. Seventy beli ! dead in Scottish mine disuster. League rejects chapge of article ten. Berl| {formally ends Ruhr fight; asks Ge {man people’s aid. Bulgarian premfer declares country will i1ast man. Rumania offers aid to Bul- garia against communist revolt. R volt In Barvaria put Germany under military control. ~Ruhr miners quit in_general strike. Baldwin praises {allied good will. Unemployed in Great I Britain increases weekly. Bavarian uprising threats on the wane; troops rout mobs. NATIONAL. | Oklahoma state legislators say only | bullets can stop meeting. Woodrow | Wilson assails Senator Shields. Dry leaders call conference in Waghing- ton in October. Indlana governor may be asked to resign. Grip of military cused Navy men offer to tell all in destroyer ~ wreck President {opens Red Cross convention; praises spirit of organization. Compulsory il merger proposals abandoned by nited States. No hope seen to end Shipping Board's losses. Cabinet studies wheat tariff and ‘cheaper freight rates. Troops mobllize to en- force ban on Oklahoma legislative sessions. United States mint workers ask end of twelve-hour day. Pres dent to urge coal legislaiion. Cap Watson assumes blame for destroyers wreck. Military blocks meeting of Oklahoma _state legislators at state capitol; United States government bars legislators from federal build- ings; to keep hands off the dispute. Plan to_stabilize wheat prices laid before President. Oklahoma dispute carrled to courts. Special election in Oklahoma may help legislators. Forty to one hundred drowned when train plunges into flooded creek in Wyom- ing. United States flvers take plane trophy in England DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ZR-1, glant Navy dirigible, fiies over Capital. Blg Sisters urge mothers’ pension law in District. Lower milk price seen by Fowler. Sixty-two thousand nine hundred and sixty- seven puplls enrolled in Washington cchools. Need of $33,000,000 for the District for next year explained hy 1923 comparisons. ~Air circus at Bol ing Field success. District of Co- lumbia Public School Association plans campaign to stir citizens on school needs. Price of anghracite goes up $1 in District. Change in school divisions urged. Central Labor Unlon raps cut in District funds. Combined evening schools planned here. Commissioner Bell urges city to buy park property bhe- fore it is lost. hierarchy meet at Catholic Univer- dity. Thomas U. Sisson dies from apoplexy. Fatal bureau of standards blast a accident, due to guart of gaso- line. District bills lost in last se sion of Congress to be reintroduced. Col. Keller, former District Engineer Commissioner, listed to retire Octob 13. Southeast Washington seeks e tension of bus service. Federal and District officials to probe alleged ir- regularities by dry agents in the Distri Rhode Island Avenue Cit- dgens’ Assoclation a T District taxes are wrongly classified. Public School Association declares District school system archaic. Board of Trade indorses onc-way strects. Con- gressmen (join_in District milk war. Prohibition Commissioner - Hayn probes charges by District ~police against local dry agents. Food prices near war peak in the District. Vet- erans’ Bureau rolls cut 2,025, FORD BUYS BOAT FOR LAKE SHIPPING Vessels, for Which Contracts Are Let, Will Carry Ore on Great Lakes. s . By the Astociated Press DULUTH. Minn.,, September 29.— Steamers to carry ore on the greft by the Ford Motor Company accord- ing to word from Dettoit. The conipany has accepted bids of th® American Shipping Company and the Great Lakes Engineering Works for boats of the 600-foot class, ac- cording to information. The steamers. which will be 611 feet over all length, 590 feet keel, 62 feet beam and 32 feet deep, are the first bulk freighters ordered for the 1924 delivery. The Ford Motor Com- pany will install the engines, which will be of the direct Diesel type, and the steamers will have twin screws. The steamers will be built by the Great Lakes Engineering Works and will be turred out at the Ecorse yards. Other boats probably will be built at Lorain or Cleveland. The boats will be operated in the ore trade between Lake Superior ports and the River Rouge. Bids for the big freighters were asked for about six weeks ago. Something more than 10,000 tons of material will be used in their construction. 1$400,000 WORKS OF ART DESTROYED BY WATER ‘Valuable Collection of Rare Objects Had Been Stored in London ‘Warehouse Since 1917. By the Associated Press. £ , NEW YORK, September '29.—0il Daintings, rare editions of books and original drawings by famous artists valued .at $400,000 and owned by Joseph Penngll, American etcher, were destroyed by water while stored in a warehouse in London from 1917 to this year, Mr. Pennell announced last night. He saii the loss was discovered recently when his art treasures were forwarded to the Congressional Li- brary at Washington %and found to be badly damaged. He said he would not seek to recover damages, because of the long legal fight it would involve. The collection contained centuries old English, Spanish and American cook books, and etchings and -paint- ings by Mr. Pennell, WEDS AT ‘3 SCORE AND 10 Marriage License Procurred by ‘William H. Jarvis. William H. Jarvis, wgo admits he has reached the biblical age of “three score years and ten,” yesterday” took out a license tfl embark for the sec- ond time on the sea of matrimony. His former wife is_dead and he is to wed Mrs. lone W. Bolton, whose age he gave as forty-nine years. She has beeft divorced, he stated. Rev. Harry D. Mitchell is named as the officiating clergyman. Mr, Jarvis re- Mdcee! llflADlrlment 117, Clifton Tei race, » . to be extended by Gov. Walton. Ac school ! Amerifcan Catholic | lakes next season have been ordered { THE EVENING STAR 1 I fight reds to | DENVER. "Y' IN THE AcT ! Y 1 ., WASHINGTON, D. AN, HAW Y 1 causht YOUNG SCALAWAG' ! THOUGHT IT WAS FUNNY NONE O’ THE TENANT® HAD KICKED ‘BouT THE JUDGE BIN TOR A DRIEF PERIOD N HI® YOUTH 1N DESTROYER WREGK- HEARING NEAR END to Be Forwarded to Sec- retary Denby. i Asscciated Press SAN DI 0, Calif., September 29.— Findings of the naval quiry investigating the destroyer dis- aster off Honda, Calif., in which twent ships were 1o their way to Washington by the end of next week, it was announced here today, and recommendations of the court affecting thirteen officers named detendants in connection: with the in- vestigation are expected to be made public by Secretary Denby shortly thereafter. three lives and seven {uled for today. { When hearings are resumed Monday two of the thirteen defendants who ! have not vet testified will relate their version of the wreck, mass of technical data and tical evidenc ulations to statis- required by naval reg- be submitted in_ an in- iquiry of this sort is expected to oc- cupy the court's attention for the {rest of the week. EX-DRY AGENT ACQUITTED Philadelphia Man Had Been Ac- cused of Conspiracy and Bribery. Verdict in Other Cases. Special Disp The PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 29. —Solomon Israel, former prohibition agent, was acquitted of charges of conspiracy and bribery, brought by James Asher. known as the “Lone Wolf,” i# the United States district court yesterday. Patrick J. Kelly, a saloonkeeper, and Herman Plotnick, a Jjeweler, were acquitted of the conspiracy charges, but were found guilfy of im- peding the prosecution of Kelly for {liquor violations. It was charged that they had endeavored to bribe Asher to change his testimony regard- ing a raid on Kelly's saloon. During the trial the two charges of [conspiracy on the first bill of indict- Iment against Israel, Kelly and Plot- trict Attorney Helger, who informed Judge Thompson that the government would press the charge against all threc men of attempting to impede justice by having Asher change his testimony 5 BACKS COOLIDGE AND HYDE. KANSBAS CITY, Mo., September 29.— A Coolidge for President and Arthur M. Hyde for Vice President Club was formed by republicans of the fifth congressional district of Missouri last Dight after an address by W. L. Harding, former Governor of lowa. Six hundred signatures were obtained on the membership roll. Hyde Is Governor of Missourl. - HARRINGTON HOTEL ASKS i PERMIT FOR ADDITION i Zoning Commission to Consider Ap- plication for Structure at 12th and E Streets. Z The Zoning Commission, at its next public hearing, will consfder the appli- cation for authority to build the pro- posed addition to the Harringten Hotel, on the southeast corner of 12th and E streets, to a helght of 130 feet. At the present time the highest limit fixed in the zoning regulations is 110 feet. It was explained, however, that the present Harrington at 1ith and E streets and the Ralelgh at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue are both 130 feet high. %he commission again deferred deci- sion on the proposal to prohibit the erection of apartment houses in five large suburban areas of the city. It was decided to postpone action to make sure that all of the affected property owners are aware-of the pro- posed restriction. In order to acquaint all persons concerned with the plan, Maj. Wheeler, assistant engineer com- missioner, will prepare a map showing the areas to which the apartment house restriction would apply. ) ‘Joan Ogilvie-Grant, _sixteen-year- nla‘u\uhur of a British peer, has made & tales to be broadcast by radlo, Findings of Naval Court Soon" court of in-, probably will be on| No session of the court was sched- | after which a| OF LONE WOLF’S CHARGES | nick were dropped by Assistant Dis- | ccess as a writer of fairy TREES OF 1 | i cptember 8, i 1 | | i ! 1 | i | T BOX ELD The box elder or ash-leaved maple differs from most of the maples in having a compound leaf. We aré ac- customed to find simple leaves on the maples, and were it not for the fruits called maple keys or samaras we could well be doubtful in Identifying it as a maple. However, we can be as sure In identifying a tree with samaras as a maple as in calling a tree with acorns an oak The box elder is a tree of wide dis- tribution, ranging from Vermont to Florida west to Montana and Texas. It is a tree of medium size, reaching & height of fifty to seventy feet, with a trunk diameter of two feet, and with an irregular spreading top. The bark is pale gray, to light brown, cut into broad ridges. The leaves are composed of three to five leaflets, usu- ally three, cach of which is two to PRESS STRIKERS TORETURN MONDAY Accep® Agreemen.t Between New York Dailies and In- ternational Union. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 20.—With New York's eleven-day strike of newspaper pressmen ended the strik- ers are expected to return to their Jobs Monday. The decision fo discon- tinye the strike was reached at a meeting last night of the local union, whose charter has been revoked by the international union The strikers accept® the agree- ment concerning wages and working conditions made last Friday by mem- bers of the New York Publishers’ As- sociation and officials of the interna- tional union. . MANUEL QUEZON ILL. Filipipo Political Leader in Hospi- tal From Physical Breakdown. By the Associated Press. MANILA, September °29.—Manuel Quezon, prominent political leader, suf. fered a physical breakdown yeste day and was taken to a hospital. His condition is due to the strenuous cam- ign he has been conducting pre- fitmfaary to next week's clection. WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. SR—ACER NEGUNDO. four inches long and two to three inches broad, rounded or wedge- shaped at the base, entire margined or coarsely toothed, bright green on both surfaces. The fruits are one and a half to two inches long, in pairs, in clusters of drooping racines five to ten inches long. They are full size by early summer and remain on the tree until after the leaves fall. This ~ tree has been extensively planted for shade and ornament, espe- {cially in the middle west, chiefly be- cause of its rapid growth and wide adaptability. But factory tree for this purpose, being short-lived, subject to disease, fragile and in old ‘age lacking the grace and beauty of outline so characteristic of many of our other trees. The box elder may be found along the banks of the Potomac and has been frequently planted In the Dis- trict. The tree shown above is one of a group a few hundred yards south. west of the Washington Monument. 2,000-MILE NON-STOP FLY FOR GIANT ZR-1 Navy Dirigible to Leave Lake- hurst, N. J.,, Sunday for Longest Trip Yet Projected. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK September 29.—The glant Navy dirigible ZR-1 will leave its hangar at the naval alr station, Lakehurst, N. J., at 8 o'clock Sunday morning on a 2,000 mile non-stop flight to St. Louis, Mo., the longest trip yet projected for the airship, officials of Aeronautical CRamber of Commerce announced. The longest pre- ceding flight, 500 miles, was made to Washington, D. C., last week! The ship will be forty-eight hours in the air, crossing a half dozen states to circle for an hour Monday morning over the starting fleld of the interna- tional air races at St. Louis, and ar- riving back at Lakehurst Tuesday. Commander F. R. McCreary will be in charge. An itinerary, submitted by the commander, was approved by the bureau of aeronautl of the Navy Department. En route to St. Louls on Sunday, the airship will pass over Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, in Pennsylvania; Steubénville, Newark, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, in Ohio, and Terre Haute, Ind. Parts of Indiana and Illinois will be crossed during the night. Returning Monday, residents of Springfield, Ills., Chicago, South Bend, Ind.; Toledo, Ohlo; Cleveland and other points nearer the Lakehurst air station will have a view of the dirigible. —_— ‘The mastiff is belleved ta be one of the oldest-species of it is not a satis- | & C., - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, -1923.' l —S-tar “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST 14th and Verwont ave., Jobn C. Haley. 14th and P, Das's Pharmacy. 15th and U, 1. 8. Clemence. 14th and Cliffon, H. 11th and Harvard, The Harvard 14th and Columbia Evans Drug Sfore. 3401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmaey. J4th and’ Buchanan. Hohberger. 3901 14th st., Randolph Pharma lace, Hols iney Tharmacy. 820 Mount Pleasant w., Mount Plera Cigar and News #hop. 2434 18th, Payne's Pharmacy. Wardman' Park Pharmacy. 2162 California_ave., Morgan Bros. 4 K. Goldenberg's (time clerk’s desk th and 0 sts., Amociated Drag Stores. ana R.'T. ave., J. French Simpson. U ata., MeGnire's Pharmacy. Rodis’ Pharm Rock Creek Church road, Rock | gar o pee ave, 1. 018 Ga' ave.. Brightwood Pharmacy. 1901 I, at., Morse Pharmacy. 5 Dupoot Cirele, Dupont Pharmacy 18th st. and ¥l Pearson's Pharmacy. Sylvern Laupbeimer. 1. are., Parker's Pl . Louis Krick. Quigley Pharmacy. . Ferbat's Pharmaey. Chevy Chare Pharmacy. Wiseonsin and Macomb st.. Park Tharmacy. 5 339 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros. Pharmaey. GEORGETOWN ... Pfl? ', ‘l::lrmlty. ¥ armacy. CWeller & Moskey's Pharmacy. nd 0, Donabue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST MecChesney & Joachim. Brock & Dickent Music Store. Louis F. Bradley. cks. 2%h and P 3204 M st. Newsstand. Kenealy Pharmacs. Paul’s Pharmacy. Cap., Lincoln Park 20h t._and R. I ave. Collins Woodridge. 3600 12¢h ‘n'e., Mayo's Pharmacy—Brooklan SOUTHEAST H. E. Sprucebank. ler & Moskey's Pharmacy. 14th and ve., Smyser's P 1907 Nichols ave., ‘Weins & Healy SOUTHWEST Lantz Rros. olumbia Pharmacy. RATE—S CENTS A WORD Washington and Suburbs for— TPertip and Sitnations Wanted. 4 Found. For and Wanted Miscellaneous. Dogs, Petc, ete. Antomobilcs for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WAS 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS 24 st. and Pa. Rth and Ere. W 11th and HINGTO! 6 words to the line, 3 line minimom, at line rate, as_follows: 1 time, 20 per line. 2 times, 1% per line. 3 times, 17ic per line. 7 times, 16c per line. 14 timee, 15c per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Eveming 2"nt The Biar office or one of The & | Tranch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ] ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Lost and Found. i Wanted Fituations . Vertiscments under the abote classific Advertisements under ore classife [ | Al ‘advertisements be recelved at The Star office by 3:30 p.o ot at & m. Saturds HEARR WiTH O : from transient advertise: HELP—MALE. NEVER w in_appl KUTO SALESMEN to sell used cars; must Cxperienced and proven successful; &’ good J for a_good man. Auto E: ton, Inc., 1016 Conn. ave. | AUTO MECHANIC_First-elass, “ome money to invest in & puFiD good_clientele: govd location. 308-K,_Star_office. i GRIGINAL recommi 2 - busines: cy.. d ‘Pharmacy. Branch |L, Star office. M, Walter J. Donahoe. Clevelana ‘of "Lhe Star branch uffices by RDER is required for all ad- ndations COPIES. xchange of Washing- one Who s Address Box | HELP AND SITUATIONS,’ HELP—MALE Contmued. TENOGRAPHER-CLERK —Good_position for right mam: prefer one with some knowledge of, rail $150 per month. nd {ypist for manviactar: BTENOGRAPHER or mABLIACtE, Energetic, et 500 ing “concern. Adaress rep'y 27th st. n. i BALESMAN competent fo handie exeluwive territory on a proposition that has wonderful possibilities in connection with sutomoblle trade. Address Box 140-L. Star office. _ 80% SALBSMAN—Unusual opportunity for _sales man of proven ability, preferably experienced in domestic appliance line. Address Box 221- SODA_CLERKS, experienced, one for day work and one for night work: must bring best refersuce. 17th and H sts. n.w. . SALESMEN, aufomobile; three live wires; an excellent proposition for those willing to work. gntarle” Garage and Sales Co.. 1815 Adame [T nt ). BALESME: insurance; Address _Rox Nu-Low-Kost sick_and_accident ton and nearby Msryland. . Star office. . ay Auto Grocery Co., our_experienced grocery salesmen to grocery stores: must Lave D, C. rators’ permit to drive and be able to fur- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CHAMBERMAIDS, waitresse: 4 cooks. Gentlewom Teague, 1634 T et OFFICE POSTTIONS —Free registra tion, ! ington Enpioyment Bxchange, n;‘e: 124" tor tho 25d Nat, Sehost of Commerce. several perte E. 1221 Sth EMPLOYMENT BUREAU S8UPPLIE of belp—charwomen, maide {a doc. Son 5, 20ces Jomeatlc heip especially. 1423 9th st Mrs. M. W. Paige, Mgr. Pot. 89. HELP—FEMALE. AGENTS, 20, colored, to tal o] A sparecims . greatesy face cotarpeite. e Call after 5 p.m., el mriarns) n':l‘uilnl Saving Associa ATTENDANT fc Td¢ B0T.K. Star offiee, o7 144 A YOU! y will change voeal lessons ror services of a plano accompanist. Address Box 139.L, St BOOKKEEPER, of typewriting. office. Address_Box "30% doubdle entry, with Knowiedz. Aadress Box 10T Ty Sea cash bond.Apply 1426 Trving st. n.w. NG CLERK, experienced iu sush &nd Btate sge, experience, qualifications ary to stast. Address Box 3L, Star REET BALESWOMA. t Shop, 1301 G i GIRI to el I (LTI y culture. Walh e3perienced. STENOGEAPHER_Catliolic bos: experienced; | state salary expected. Address Box 310-K.| Star office, LADY, for_spare time only, to represeat lead. ing New York life 2 com) dres Box IT0-E, Star omee. o ool At TAILOR, colored, experienced, wanted a 7th_st. now. MIDDLE-AGED _WOMAN _for g i Vendome Hotel, 3rd and Pa. ave. on”k"l‘:r TINNER and _roofer_who a1%0 under stove work. _Appiy 1412 Q st. n.w. SALESLADY for millinery departme 4 loor. Leverton's. 1106.G At nom "9 "¢ VEGETABLE CLERKS, 2, experienced. Chaconas, 9th and La._ ave, TAILORESS on coats, Room, ©, 1421 F ai. n.w. 0% ‘WASHROOM HELPER, Areade 1 L ting, who can rend biue prigts &nd make shop dra ings; prefer one experienced in architect's ‘Address Box 52-L. Star office. | I3 B With_sales ability in_Washinggon, to help in our fall campaign to begin Monday. October 1. Splendid opportunity for ambi- tlous oung man. Apply in person Saturday afterngon or Kunday morning st sales office. Biair, ilver Spring. Md., of telephone Main 03, YOUNG MEN, white, a tress makers ' and to Mannfacturing Co.. 610 NG MAN, single. to work in @ victrola d plano department, must be able to dem- onstrate a plano. State age and salary ex- pected. Permanent position. Splendid chance for advancement.” Address Box 124K Siar office. 200 YOUNG MEN. Junior salesmen. sellin, six-cslinder_automo. bile: prospects wentor salesman will be selected from those making good. Address Box_99-L, Star_office. LABORERS WANTED. 2 NIGHT WATCHMEN. APPLY 8rd AND CHANNING STS. PH_SHAPIRO COMPA! FURNITURE SALESMAN An experienced furniture salesman, one used to handling ~ | better grade of goods preferred. W. & J. Sloane. 1508 H st. n.w. TRUCK DRIVERS at once for large road job. Cleveland 761. STOCK MAN, experienced, wanted for department store work ; references. Address Box 301-K, Star office. SHIPPING CLERK. Furniture and carpet, expe- rienced, at once. W. & J. Sloane, 1508 H st. n.w. assistants to_mat- o trade. Bed 2 w. a.q THE, pop: urnishe ar of work; re. references re Arcade Markot WOMAN, settied, {reshmen', and cigar qu z duired. APy after' 10 a.m. WOMAN, middie-aged, on farm to housekde) for 1o’ sounc men:” afate wagcs srmoced, eterence,_Munson_fron.. .1 Burk. Ve YOMAN. middlc-aged, to care for t WOMAY. midd 5 wo children 404 Kpep Doume “for'a” home. Address Box SAUESS, “experienced white §1eT. Anpiy ITRESS, experienced for lunchroom, 1102 WOMAN "of good_eduratio ound Judgment and soma Buimes for petmanent position with weil known ern concern with ita Washington beane bookkeeping or stenography; one -who rected (e Ok of others’ preforred oalifications in e Shplifications oo, 8rat letier.” dda WORKISG PARTNER best o.w. section. - Lincola 7555 ¢ YOU TELEPH OFFERS PERMANENT WORK, GOOD BALARY, FREQUENT INCRBARES OPPORTUNITIES FOR _ ADVANCEMENT. We are confident that you will find interest, in an interview with our applicallon = ROOM 1. 722 12th STREET N.W- THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPAXT YOUNG LADY to assist in selling; one with knowledge of shorthand and typewriting pre- ferred. Apply James B. Hen- derson, 11 pC s{. n.w. & NURSE-ATTENDANTS dergraduate. Apply by letter, Laurel Sanitarium, Laurel, Md. ot atraid a ______ HELP—_DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID-WATTRESS, e ored young woman: family of twer Cleve. 110; ®0od place and_wages_for right perso VAIL PULLERS and wreck-| ers; 150 men. Apply U. S. Em | ployment Service, 1410 Pennsyl- {vania ave. n.w. Long, steady {job at Fort Humphreys. Free j transportation to job. CHAUFFEURS FOR | YELLOW CABS. MUST FNOW_CITY _AND HAVE REFER E: WE PAY HIGHEST WAGES 1IN THE CITY. STEADY WORKERS CAN MAKE BIG’ MONEY. WAGES INCREASE WITH LENGTH OF STAY. APPLY 1233 | 200 ST N-W FLOOR MANAGER. e ob ROOTBLACK for barber shop. n.e.. Brovkland. 3300 12th st. Married man, between the securif tracti fonal houss Monday HOND SALESMAN—| alesman with clientele can make ! connection with local branch of Phone Main 1737 between and jages of 30 and 43, with at least high school education and some {executive experience preferred. ty ve | BOOORKEEVEK for bank wanted at o i state experiencs and reference. Kddress Box | {108-L. S | Retail selling experience desir- able, but not essential. Excellent Sz wtore: Robey's Pharmacy, 200 Upshur BOY, high school ‘s make himeelt usefal in electrical asonable pay to start, with g portunity for { quired. Address Box 126-L. S {KOY in real estate office as coliecto: dress_Hox 160 L. Star_office. shop: Teterences Te- “t. | opportunity for advancement.| {Apply Employment Manager,| 1 8th floor; ! [ WOODWARD & LOTHROP| GOK. competent: permanent nt wirroundings. - Apply wfter 5 am§ Line. 6704. Gi L ve. ne CHAMBERMATD_White wo ence required. 1521 161h et COOK, "colored: atay nights: no_Iaunds erences. Phone Cleve. N Chievs Chasee hin, o o O N COOK to_assist in housework f: 17: mo washing or IroAINE: atay st Bight $50._Apply 1822 You ‘leveland_2319. "00K, good. colored, wanted: i Apply” Geographie Didk.. 10th nd 3. COOK _and experienced woman: atay nights: “Wleo girl for nurse. Call' with references, 3730 AMcKigles vy Chase, D.C. o 30° COOK and general houweworker, experienced: family ‘of fwo. Phone from 6 to & pan. fasnr for & GENBRAL HOUSE GIRI—_Small family; st nights; city reference. 1013 Alllson €. now, 29° 213 B GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, neat gifl. RAL HOUSEWORKER Falrmont at_n.w. GENERAL HOUREWOR days week, including Sunda evy Chase, D. C. gvod. 1308 lored 3822 McKinley Phone Clev. 4 300 BRAL HOUSEWORK, wom a. dle aged: family of 3. Norths1835-J, after p.m._or Nimday 30° {CABORERS (100)—Report for work 7:30 a.m., Sherman ave. BOY, white or colored, with bicycle, o Cz‘-,m!;u-;d Euclid st. n.w. and 4th and | nip 2 " T sts. n.w., Potomac Electric! ‘errands.. Apply Alpher Kur Groenbers {417 Tth st n.w. BOYS to set pins Owens, manager Arcade Rowling alley, ‘st senth of Park rd. atter 3 p.m, 141 night work. See Mr. Power Co. & FURNISHING SALESMAN, th BOYS, white, with bicscles M . ave. for day work. | thoroughly experienced; ‘must ©ihave some knowledge of window !dressing. The Fashion Shop, | Ath wheels to_run_erral rn trade and’ rap! edintely. 800 H_st. UFFER_AND GRINDER. Co.. 309 ‘13% st. n.w., st nw Hoiler Plath vance- [15th and G. | e GENERAL TOUREWORKER: must be good cook._Ontario. apt. 402. Sl NERAL HOUSEWORK and cgre for one 14 while mother works: Bo laundry: stay ghts._- Phone Col. 86; 300 SKEEPER, wh family_of ‘two AtAy nights; city I _Franklin 42i6. 1% reliable womas an run_small lionse without constant pervision. Telephone Miss Btewart, Colum. 10016._for_interview. 0* UNDRESS, good; references. New ve. o IR i b i Jon MAID, 621 white, for cooking And general house- work, family of two: nice room, bath. Tele. phone between 6 and 8 p.m., Columbia 4430 0% HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. E. H. Soyder & C RUSHELMAN wanted. X D34 6 st nw. COOK _AND BUTLER, fo be man and wife: private home; must ‘hase references. (2160 | BUS ROY._Call 1000 E st_n.w.. 2nd floor. % | Wyoming ave. North $310. 9 BUS HOY, 4 pm. to 1. 3120 14th ‘st._n. Johuson & Byrne, [ MAN to act as chauffeur and o be generally | useful around & subnrban place. Also woman | o do general housework. Living quarters and CHATF ol CHAUFFEI must _be settied; references required. Address Box 77-L, Sta { board ‘furnished. Man ' and wife preferred: | oftice. 'htrndy job: good salary. 1139 17th n.w. TK, experienced, time and materia ! building operation: must be absolutely b and well_recommended. |t 914 N. Y. Ave. RK, experienced, for_delicatel fenck: Address Box 178-L. Star office. The Joseph Shapiro | . Tunch and giccers store; must know how to drive | mother's helper: atay vy yard, Quarters R NURSE, white, aights; references. Lincoln 1860, Br. 16 iy 3 NURSE—French. expetienced: care of chil- gren, 8 and 8. Apply Mre. Randall H. Haguer, 2330 8 kt. Phone North 0243. AITRESS to do chamber work for family of two: must sfay nighta: city Teferences re- quired. 2127 Le Roy pl, WHITE GIRL. refined and intelligent, to care for child of two. The Colonial, 1166 13th st. nw. Apt. 300, 20 or _ . WANTED—SALESMEN. SAGESMAN_Live wire: one acquainted with antomotive trade preferred. Address Box WOMAN. competent. white, for upstairs work Answer, stating references. ®ddress Hox 110- L, Star office. SITUATIONS—MALE. real estate salewmen: COLLEGE STUDENT COMPANION for yon oL e S s wfternoons and Raturd { mornines. _Address Box 145-L. Star office. | i portunity for the right men. Cory & o8 fa ity for the right oL 1 me of the large life inmurance | COUNTER MAN—Young man_ in_lunchroo fny -work, _Address Box 305K, Star office. m. | agencies wants five additionai solicitors: one- ! Wlf thelr business each year comes from old DOORMAN—White, athletic Loy Apniy to M. “Smith, Club, 1515, U st. n.w.. between 7 and 8 p.m. “vening _work | the Better 'Ole policy holders. . School of life underwriting Spens October fourin. Address Box (K. * | star oftice BLECTRICIAY work: state reference, where ployed and wages expected. 127-L,,_Star_office. recently e wkilled in_wiring_and Jjob | Address Box | S 308 WE HAVE a position open for two saiesmen in our used car dept.; must have experlence and be kble to produce applicant 1l be ed_trom 9 to 10 am, m- | ! intery nd good wages. See Mr. Lugas, Frau Square_Hotel. ENGINEER, licensed, colored; § hours; board | 1218 Conn. ave. MEN (3) to sell Chev- Motor Co. in | hest ‘compensation. ar_otfice. to meeting with the iness peop) steady work: Box 158-D. GENTLEME went leading pany. _Address Box 172.F Star office GENTLEMAN in the Gftiea who is acenstomed Address Tor spare time only, fo repre- New York Life Insurance Com- wonderful opportunity for men willing to work. Apply Sales Manager, Ourisman Chev- rolet Sales Co., 625-33 H st. n.e. a6 ACCOUNTANT—Graduate of large accountancy school desires connection with firm of ac- countanta or_mercanttle firm. Address Rox 114-L. Star_offic b 1 fiice i tied man desires permanent years' experience: excellent references. drss_Rox 219-T. Star_office. BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT, _6tenographer, evening work desired. Address Bos 134-L, oct1® ALF intelligent colored man:_trustwortl d reliable; desites place in private family: well recommended. Address Box 112-L._Star office. 30% TUTLER or second man—Young Englishman wishes place, towa or country: good refer- Addréss Rox T1-L, Star office. 308 FFEUR—Experienced; white; w L. W. R.. 905 H st. n.w. - by Filipino, in private famil 3 | BUTLE] | 1] mb_st. required; stay nights. 8501 A TIOUSEMAN. who can drive & car: references LOCAL mortgage company of JOB COMPOSITOR—Must be Al Frane. E. Sheiry. 780 12th st. 0. steady_Job. o Istrong directorate desires the services of fivé salesmen with Brown, 1600 T at. n.w. MEAT CUTTER and clerk, flr-t«cllu.;;. 8. or’ without experience. Apply MEN, young, and boys, With wheels, as m Sengers: hetieen ages of 14 and 35 Evers, 1407 G st. n.w. MILL HANDS and body builde: F. Crismond, by Mr. ‘experienced. the rear of 723 drd Washington Mortgage & Finance Company, International Bldg., 1319 F St. N.W., Suite 811. PAINTBRS. 2, 8717-W, evenings Tirat _class: union. Ada P. F. Gordon, 327 Cadar ms st INSTRUCTION COURSES first class: unlon, Ada NGERS. 2, PATRE A S ¥ Gordon, 327 Cedar 8717-W, _evenings.’ T ATTO DRIVING 1ESRONS PRIVATELY M3 | Given. Cail Lipcoln 83, We do the rest. ot PAPERHANGER, 1at-cl 5:80 p.m._or befoge 7:15 a.m. PHARMACIST, REOISTERED—Give ences. Nidress. Tox_85-L. S et r_office. only. Apply after 207 th shlary wanted and telephone number. OIVIL - lni}\' . % ns.mo: nography and typewriting, Oct. 9 a tnition. 83, Special inatruction for perating. Statistios and examinations, Clerk promotion. Flle Clerk pro- otion and Hockkeeper, Get. 13, Day and night JMBER'S HELPER, experienced, ubie oy steady work. Address Box 202. To| instruction. The Civil Service Preparntory Behool, B.e. cOF. 12th And ¥ n.w. Frank. 2080. ATIONS — Rte- | | CH, | £00d_references. ¢ R A in_private family best reference and good mechanic. 2815 14th. 30 wition Tn hotel, club Addross 30° | COOK, Japanese. wishen Box 27-L._Star office. | EXECUTIVE, experienced; DookKeeping, com- mercial; knowledge domestic export and for- elgn trade; desires references. ‘Address Box 33-L, S GARDENER, first cian of chickeas.” Address Box 342K, Star offc position, GENTLEMAN of roflement and experience in charity work s open to work for coliege of orphanage in money raising. Phone North 58 ask for A. J. B. 20° HANDY MAN, Beoteh, good, steady worker. 1219 10th 2° HOW DO YOU USE& YDUR SPARE TIMB? PORT) pont_Pharmacy, 3 Dupoat Circle. Colored, with ariver's license, Du- Tet us train you to earn 859 to $100 a week making Meehanical or Atchitectural drawings n PORTER in drug store. ers, 17th_and Park r EAL ESTATL OFFICE ofters excellent B unity to young man between 16 and 15 learn business ang ofics clo salary to sta plete_ detatis. i i Reply by letter, Addresy Hox 11 ity for oxperienced man in Deree Y adress Rox 163.K. Star office Apply Tipton & My Wit reférences. in wl" of essenger ust ri ‘wheel; moderste fving com- tar - office, NEAL ESTATE BALESMAN—Exceptionsal op- U large Individual instruction, day or evening. experience necessary. Start now. Write, epll or phone for new catalogze. COLUMBIA SO0 OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sta. n.W. orth . ND WOMEN QUICKLY LEARN REAL husiness; recelve pay wWhile learniug need not interfere with presnt employment: some making $100 a \eek. Freo crass lectures gvers “Tuesday end Thotadas, 3 pot | WIL- ] LIAM F. MA’ 0N, 610-611 Bond L GoTToN, DAY O BV DRIVING INST SALESMI w need income $1.800 or over; permanent tion: local head “."efl:min"rph';"y nl , giving_address al teleplhone numl Address o TrdH. Brar offce. SALESMAN an bicyele: refers contract, ~Ap ching _Co. SALESMAN, Iy: at once. 5 7th_st. permanent position, for advancement; experienee not as, essential Call Monduy or o' Fm Wabster ot n.w., Washingtos, .31, 50 8 ok, ay, § t0 10 a NTED—Two married men who collector with &mall car ce and bond: good commisdion Singer Bewing l.lm ning, for men and women. 5 Y. M. C_A. AUTO SCIZWOL, 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8230 MAN _and valet, all-round, colore intelligent, desires place in private Address Box ’-(I":.L. HOUSE neat and home: well recommended. Bfar_office. JANTTOR, capable, colored. expedenced; ex celient references. ' 1122 10th st. n.w. _30° JANTTOR—settlod man and wife, 2195 Stk st. n.w. AU, JANTTOR, expevienced: small apartment; col . _Ed; 419 O st. n.w. Wants_work any Kind: handy Humphrle, 5409 Iiliuols, ase. e F. NIGHT SUPT. of offce building or Blght Janitor of apt. bullding: can give vers beat Jeferonce: rellable colored man. - Cafi or write. 1710 17th st. n.W. [ NIGUT WORK by colored man. Taught by Gov’t Expert. Drafting oot «Pll{l classes conducted hy capabie engr. with 10 years' experience and highest re! yoyung mgn of limited education may get actukl drafting experience combdined with thorough scholastie instruction: earoll- ment will !n\"ludde free lll‘wl;‘ud},h; 'fi IC:':{' koown _correspondence school. . Mr. 3 AP Re50 S Gutls. of Col. 7350-7. evenings. ¥rank Rad. k. Didg. 10th ot. aud Paave., rm. 22 or Tty 7800 Cham- st .. . 209 PIANIST and orghnist, experienced, desires position in_church or thedter. Inquire Room §08 Clark Hall. Howard U., or write Musiclan. Tox 83, H. U. = . KR of office rooms 10 care Tor; work_of Loy inA: Colorsd man. . 36 20NN st n.w._2* POKTEK or omice foom Lo of: work_of any kind; colored m: 20tk st. g,w. 30° ‘ p]