Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 46

16 Sore Throat Wisdom | To relieve Sore Throat you must getat | the seat of the disease, coz::e?u:tingg tl:: cause." TONSILINE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI- | LINE taken upon the firat appearance | of Sore Th f roat may save long days of sickness. froat Use a little Sore Throat wis- wd-6 You may need it tomorrow. +TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy — best known and most effective and most used. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when u 2o to the drug store .o get it. ., 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. 5T T dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE | [l 'S M/ JUST PISSOLVE AND DRINK 11 A GREAT CUGNVEN §* S0.GOVD ! [} 3 Sweet as a Nut LL the tempting bacon flavors brought to a smooth, sweet and luscious mild- ness. Only one process brings out such perfec- tion—only one brand assures you its enjoy- ment. Ask to see Esskay brand upon the product. The Wm. Schluderberg- T. J. Kurdle Co. Meat Packers Foods of Unmatched Government Supervisien Be onyour guardwhen gums bleed Look to your teeth, for theyareprice- less. Be especially careful when your gums bleed, for Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health, is on the way. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are subject ¢o it. The odds are heavy against you. First, go to your dentistfor tooth and gum inspection. Then, brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, this dentifrice will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the for- mula of R.]. Forhan,D.D.S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and you gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. ‘At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. FOR THE GUMS than o tooth pa.: w1t chbcks Pyorrlioa Formula of R. J. Forhes,D. D.S. * var @ Fothan Company, New. Fascinsting Romance of Wrongly Accnisd Here and Leysl Sweetheart BY J. S. FLETCHER ' © WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 THE DOUBLE CHANCE | |HARBIN LAST STAND. AusSor of "ReynerSlade Amelgemation” esc. (Continued from Yesterday's St Tragedy in the Mine. HEN, remembering how he him- self had been searched by the police on more than one occa- sion, he lifted Stead up again With one hand and went through him With the other in quite professional style, discovering nothing, however, but another bag in which money Jingled. 'Dhis, too, he threw on the table bealde the diamonds. After which, with another hearty kick, he flung Stead on the sacking agaln and shook his fist at him. . ‘What's the use of golden sover- ©l8ns and dlamonds to -you down here?” (he snarled. “You ean't buy Wwittles with 'em, nor yet a'drop of lquor, nor yet a bit o' 'bacca. Aren't you dependent on me for your bite and sup, you ungrateful dog? Who's a-keepin' of you safe from the hang- man, you scoundrel? { Tl learn you to treat me uncivil. You shall have a pell o' starvation end darkness, my beauty, till you know your master, and then happen I'll do something for you, d'ye see?’ He had restored the diamonds to l'h»lr bag as he spoke, and now, trans- ferring both bags to his pocket, he picked up the lamp, and with a flerce 8cowl and a shake of his fist, turned to leave Stead alone in darkness, It was at this point that Stead's sanity gave way. With a howl which was ‘more like that of a ausp-»mn? brute than a man he made one bount at the miner, and fastening on h throat with tearing and gripping fin- gers, bore him- to the ground and screaming In his madness, strove to squeeze the life out of him. Tandy. surprised by the sudden- ness of ‘the attack, fell against the wall. The ratety limp slipped out of his hand and roliing away on the floor was suddenly extinguished. He reo- ognized, with a curious alertness of mind, that he was engaged in deathlike struggle with a madman, whom debpalr and fear had endowed with superhuman strength, and that he wbuld need all his own resources and encrgy to combat it. Already he felt the biood bursting In the veins ot his head from the flerceness of Stead's grip on his throat, already he felt his breath coming in shorter gasps The grip was llke that of a glant. In a short time it would—a Dogger Tandy was quick to think in ways of violence. He had long, powerful, muscular arms, and hands as strong as an ape's. nding he could not tear Stead's grip away from his throat, he got one hand at the back of his opponent's head, the other firmly under lils chin. Then he braced hin for the effort; and with the force of machine jerked the other man’s head upward and backward untll he heard the spine crack and felt a convulsive tremor run throygh the body, the grip on his throat relax and become as feeble us a child's. He shook the body and rose, trembling, to his fe He would have it, curse him!" he muttered to himself. “T wouldn't ha' finished him if {t hadn't bren that he'd ha' finished me—I'm most strangled as it is. Curse that lamp—I shall have to find my way out now in the darkness.” Feeling for the table he leaned against it for a minute or two to recover his breath. Then he began to feel about in the hope of discov- ering the tin bottle in which he had brought drink to Stead during his captivity. He found it at last and shook it eagerly; there was nothing in it. Dogger Tandy threw the empty bot- tle away with another oath, and shook himself together. He stumbled forward a step or two and bending down, felt for Stead’s body; then, un- doing the clothing, placed his hand on the heart. “He's a goner,” he muttered, rising up. “A goner, right enough. Well, serve him right—he shouldn't ha' tried to throttle me. curse him! Well, let's be clearing out. Mechanlcally he thrust his hand into the pocket of his rough jacket to feel if his prize was safe. Another curse broke from him—the diamonds were gone. “Can’t be far away,” he said. “Mus ha' slipped out when he flew at m Dogger: Tandy got down on his hands and knees and began to feel about the floor. He knew that he and the dead man had rolled hither and thither in the struggle, but, after all, the area was circumscribed ,and the bag must be close at hand. And yet, feel about as he would in the soft coal-dust’strewn surface, he could not lay his hands on whet he sought. He began to swear bengath breath, for he was beginning to real ize two things in no very pleasant fashlon—first, that he was alone with a dead man, whose life he had taken, and second, that the impenetrable blackness was beginning to weigh heavily upon him, and that his nerves were getting unstrung. He searched with his fingers more eagerly than ever, but the dlamonds eluded him. Then Dogger Tandy suddenly re- membered something. He remember- ed that In his pocket there were some matches—three matches. Now it was a very terrible thing to be in possession of matches in the workings of Mannersley's main_col- liery, and Dogger Tandy had no busi- mess to have those matches on his person. But he had these, and he knew where—they were in a hole in the lining of the waistcoat pocket, and were all that remained of a small stock which he had kept there. And in his eagerness to find the bag con talning the diamonds he felt for them and drew one out. Standing up in the darkness he ruminated. never heard of no gas in these here workings,” he said. “Anyhow, I'm going to chance it—I can't stop here forever a-feeling about, as if I was a-playing blind man’s buff. And he struck the match on the sole of his boot ,and carefully shielding the flame with the other hand, bent down and looked quickly about him. The- little . wash leather bag lay close at hand—just by Marshail Stead’s: shoulder. ~He made a. snatch and secured it, but not without see- ing the dead man's wide-open eves, now* glaged and staring and_terrible. The flame of the match died out. Now the darkness seemed ten thou- sand times more dense and impene- trable than ever, and Dogger Tandy began to swedt with fear of it, and of those staring eves and that rigid i form. He felt his way out of the dis- | used office and into the gallery, and made off as fast as he could toward ‘(hp new workings. But the blackness and silence, and the thought of what he had left be- hind were strong upon him. He knew little ‘of where He was going, for he had never visited that part of the mine without a lamp, and before he had gone far he realized that he was not going in the right direction. It {Beemed to -him that he had taken ome wrong turning, and he stopped, jfeellng at the walls on either side. | The walls told him nothing, rand he grew desperate. He hesitated, and his fingers sought the hole in his walstcoat pocket. The End of the Trail. . Dogger Tandy struck the’ second match. - He-bent down and examined the black dust at his feet. Yes, there iwere his own footprints—many of | them. He was all right. The flame died as he pressed forward again. He went on, feeling the walls, now this side, now the other. Suddenly he ran into a projection that seemed to be in the very middle of the gallery which he was traversing. Dogger Tandy could not remember that projection. Where wad it? What was it doing there? Perhaps the gallery. divided there, one fork going.to the left, the r to the right. At any rats, he 4 his Sngers went agaia 10 1he Dot ant ingers went agal e 'LB. drew out the last matoh and 1t H 5 grent roar as of the letting loose of eternal thunders, a heavy blow as of woglds falling upon him, and then daskness never to be lifted. An Quinton, having marshaled his restue party and seen that they were alle properly equipped and {n_order, wis about to give the signal for the firlt batch to descend, he felt a tug atihis elbow. Turning, he saw In- spfetor Cortelyou. %I am golng down with you," said thi detective. Quinton felt half annoyed and somewhat at a loss. He had a great redpect for Inspector Cortelyou's tal- enis. but he scarcely saw how they 0031d be utilized in service of this 205, Ho looked at him and shook his ehd. My dear sir,".he said, “that's very ki2d and handsome of you, but really, toeput it bluntly, I don’t think you'd be of any use,' You see'—here he pointed to his Picked men—"you see thé gort of men I need. They're all risking thelr lives—there's no need for you to risk yours. The detective nodded his head and stood his ground. ou misappre- hend me,” he sald. “That's nét my reason for gofng down.” Then, with a look full of meaning, he motioned Quinton aside, and in a low voice atd: “Stead's down there! Quinton's eyebrows went up. Are you sure of that? he sald. am certain. That's why I must &4 down,” answered the inspector. *You'd ha®e to wear one of those applances,” remarked Quinton, point- ¥ to Black Moses, who stood just in front of them. “I understand thelr use quite well, sald the detective. Quinton hesitated a moment. After alll Inspector Cortelyou was a man of infinlte resources and undoubted courage, and If he was not physically big he was mentally great, and might ba_ useful. *All right.” he said, pointing to the engdne house. “Go Yn there and get fittes The government inspector's just dome; you can go down with him and me. Only hurry.” e (To Be Concluded Tomorrbw.) BY RADIO TODAY. Forty-fourth Phge.) KYW-—Chicago (536 Mete: 7.50 r.nt.—Bedtime story. 11 pm. to 12:30 am.—Midnight review. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). §:15 ‘p.m—Organ recital 20 p.m—Sunday school lesson by Dr. R L Lanning. 7:45 p.m.—The chilMren's period. 8 ‘p.m.—National Stockman and Farmer market report. i5 p.m.—Boy Scout program, con- ducted by Richard _ Victor, jr. scoutmaster, Troop No. 1, Pitts- burgh, Pa. p.m.—Concert by a Vierheller. students of Aman; WBZ—Springfield, Mauss. (337 Meters). 6 p.m—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 9 p.m—Bedtime story for grown- ups by Orison S. Marden. 11 p.m—Late program. RADIO NEWS The speech of David Lioyd George at the citizens' committes welcome celebration in honor of the pictur- csque Welshman in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York tonight will be broadeast by WCAP. It is expected that Mr. Lloyd George's ad- dress tonight will be the most im- portant one of his trip. James W. Davis, former ambassador to the court of St. James, also will be one of .the speakers, A series of special midnight_pro- grams has'been arranged by WRC, the Radio Corporation of America station, the first- of which will - be broadcast tonight. The initlal pro- gram will be featured by the Har- monious Quartet in a group of negro siirituals and jubilea numbers; Ma- rih Scandiffio, a ukele artist; Pearl Hargitt and ber. Hawailan troupe and the jazz section of the United States Army Band. iThe “zero hour’ programs will be bfoadcast each Friday night, and wgll last about two hours. ¥ — iThe Listener-in. official organ of tihe National Radfo Listeners-in, As- saciation of America, made its de- b4t tn Washington today. The head- guarters of the assoclation is at 1412 Ijstreet northwest iThe publication contains articles of interest to the radio fans by H. W. Ennes, an officér of the assocla- tion; F. P. Guthrie, district manager o! the Radlo Corporation of America, and L. E. Voorhees, radio engineer of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company station, WCAP. An- nbuncement- is made_in ths paper that Dr. C. Francls Jenkins, Wash- ifigton inventor, will describe his lat- est creation, a machine for the trans- niission of pictures through the eiher, at the meeting of the associa- tion Monday night at § o'clock at the haadquarters on 1 street. Editor: programs of our local sta- WRC and WCAP, are en- by all, but are 'becoming monotonous. The same of program s broadcast evening with but a slight 1 know there are many radlo enthusiasts who belleve as 1 do that, should the local stations change their programs a slight degree by adding a few popular songs, well. rendered, to their present style of evening enter- tainment, that the controversy which is now going on In regard to the silent night would be over- come, , J.A. TURNER, Jr. K. H. Mish, 13 7th street southeast, has joined the ever increasing ranks of supporters of the silent night pro- i posal for Washington. In a letter to the radio editor today he points out that. high school boys cannot keep |the midnight ofl burning in order to pick up_ distant stations, and ex- pressed the bellef that they should be given some consideration. “Sure- Iy it is not imposing on the crygtal set_owners to ask for fifty-two days a year out of 3652 he asks. ——————e | 'ART LOVER TAKES SLAP | AT-OFFICIALS AS CRITICS “Evil to Him Who Evil Thinks” Is. Legend Hiding Nude-Work Ordered Down. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, - Ore., -November -2.— | Portland's. outdoor art gallery of {five nude feminine forms in classic | pose was' covered yesterday with & {large sign bearing the words “Honi coft qui mal ¥ " (Evil to him whe evil" thinks). The sign was placed over the fig- ures after city officials had viewed the decoration on the facade of a building in the course of erection on Alder etreet, and had expressed an adverse opinion .on. the advisability of_displaying ‘such work publicly. Nicholas M. Unger, owner of - the unable .to th hl‘ h"hml o .to . 2gTOe ] 3 eritics” he had ordered his architect to ;replace ' the female figures with OF CZARIST RUSSIA Chinese Eastern Railroad Town Sees Close Approach of Dissolution. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Special Co:respondence of The Star and Chicago Daily News. HARBIN, Manchuria, September 1. —The arrival of an American envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentlary electrified this crossroads of the orlent today. It was a great event In the city's hectic history. In Harbin the office means all that the ponderous title may signify, which is considerably more than is realized in the United States. Harbin, capital of the zone of the Chinese Eastern raliroad, is the sole surviving domain of the Russia of the old days, auto- cratic officialdom, awesome titles and automatically saluting military. The formality is hollow, for the mighty empire to which the railroad zone—now the last flicker of im- perfalism—once was an uncouth pur ltev is gone and only th presenc of the allles, first by military o cupation and later by the Washington conference, make it possible. Road Without Country. It is a raflroad without a countr ¥- Russia owns It, but it does not recog- nize the present government in Ru sla. It i in China, but it insists on its rights of being independent of China.” The rallroad is there, running traing, administering cities and gov- erning the 600,000 acres under its control, but 1t belongs to no country. It is the international orchid. The moral force of the allies, unsupported by arms, alone is back of it. The stated their position as holding in sthtus quo for the Russian people.” Whether the emigrees of the Russo-Asiatic Bank in Paris or the officials in Moscow are the resentatives of the 180,000,000 F stan people is not decided. Th, lies' typewriter barrage is losing its effectiveness and others may decide for them The road is threatened by = new po- litical alliance looming fn the far cast. On one side is soviet Moscow. quite ready to talk with the powers which have protected the railroad since 1917. On the other are Chang Tso-lin, war lord. murderer and cx- bandit of Manchuria and Dr. Sun Yat-sen, China's foremost dreamer and revolutionist, the two strongest forces in China, wit® all the other leaders who are against the ing government which the powers recos- nize. The two sides are getting to- gother and the rulers of the Chinese Eastern sec their fate approaching See End Appromching. Consequently Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman was welcomed with en- thusiasm as the crew of a sinking ship greets the man bringing a life line. To most of the Russ in the zone it means all of that—the ofil cial lives of those in authority and possibly the actual lives of others, if Moscow decides their fate. The allies are rather a forlorn hope if Chang and the soviet agree and seize the zone. The ailles can dictate notes that such action is contrary to thelr Washington conference agreements. Great Britain, France, Ttaly and the United States h done that; but Marshal Chang can- not read and soviet Russia was not a party to the conference. If it comes to force, the soviet troops are on either end of the raflroad; Chang's uniform- ed bandits, always ready to cut a throat or shoot an unarmed man or woman, are on the spot, while Japan, which Is the nearest of the allies will not send any more soldiers to Manchuria, especially after her as- sociates made such a'fuss about her last omes being slow in leaving Si- beria. Paper Trail Sure. The allies can be depended upon to scatter a paper trail of prote The United States sees an agreement of the Washington conference golng into the discard; Great Britain does not want a China controlled by lead- ers who are avowedly antagonistic to her; France realizes that the last tan- gible asset for her claims against Russia through the Russo-Asiatic bank will be in soviet control, and Japan, while ready to talk with either Moscow or Chang, does not ish being left outside if the two get together. 7 The American legation at Peking explains that Minister Schurman’s trip to the north was merely to visit the Harbin consulate. The powers of the rallroad zone quickly de- stroyed that fietion. The minister was accompanied by h anad son-in-law. Maj. John Magruder the chief of the legation’s Chinese section, Willys R. Peck. The wives of all three also came along. At Changchun, where the Japancse South military aide | 1923. HELP MALE NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations w_applying for_employment. Use QUPIES. ASSISTANT MANAGER with collecting ex- perience: must have automobile. App) Sewing Maciine Co.. 1635 T4% st mow o BARBER wanted. Holling Fleld Army Alr Station, BOOKKEEPER, office and credit manager; must have commereial ‘experience, executive abllity and thorcughly reliable. Reply in con- fidenee. Addnufiflax 184-Z, Star office. 2% BOY with hicyele; Brinting Co., 617 ¥ 4, ey *cic0l. Darling BOY with bicycle f i T tete” LIRSS duty. n Apply Washington University, HOY as messenger in between 16 and 18 years of g salary: splendid opportunity for b ;’fi;::,"fl required. " Address Box 21 rie real Z, Stap BOYS and young men en with wheels for delis- ery_service: gond aninr sehe or part time.“Apoly M. Rressta Toy LS ith bicycles for day work: also part ‘time hool hours. Apply Mr. Simmons, 1415 See Mr. Owen. mgr., Ar. nde Bowling Alles, 14th b of Park ter AUFFEURS wanted rlence; identificatio rdman Park Hotel CHAUFFEUR, firat-c family of two, vate St réferences and e card. Apply Taxi, R I’niiim’w Tion Apply by letter, naming pri l;m’"y references. Address Box 165 7, . perienced, references re place. Call hefo CLERK for filing, etc., $15 to start; give age, pericnce and rofers attorney; | rticulars ax to . Addresy Box 1657, users makers and COATMAKE anid busiieln and | n; open shop. T. E. Gilbert, 1412 nw. | COOK, day, wanted & DISHWASHER at 205 §th DRIVER. Auply Blectric Snitary Lauadrs, | 1815 H &t n. T FARMHAND, “good, white, settled, married man: one who can milk; state age, fomily and experience. Address Bo Star ofties FAKM HA! xperienced, In up-to-date orchars: ¢ learn business and advances Gen and firewood furnished. £30. Give fall particulars ce, ete., In first letter. Chards, Havie de Grace, FARM HAND wunted App Z3rd and New York ave. FURNITURE FINISHER work. See Mr. Kolb, Burl Vermont ave. 1w ellent chance to good house, gpr- ages to start to age. exper! Pleasant and Conger T e weeks' glon Hotel, 1 for spare time or wi to represent lsading New York 1fe company. Address E. Star office JANTTOR—T740 T st LABOBERS—For Washington; b dy work . 21ut A . n.w MAN. white, to drive truck and water: — referes required. Rottling Co.. 1601 5th_st. n.w. MAN wanted to w Tug Hox S8.7. Star of MAN fo meawnre and hang drape Lausburgh Decorating ¢ 2ud_constri and fou work near lodging _furnished ral Auto Truck Coin- deliver soda Northwester 5. T e first-clas: ane Wi knows Marke b 3 men make the best position if you ©casy payments. from $30 1 tme 1o sta qualify sell Address MEN ermancnt jeweley on x 289 T. Tt b adjis at 1715 Mase, a and chroule diseases. M. Friday evenings from 8 to 7:30 o'cloc MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, colred slorpie CAt porters write for appiica tion bia: experience unnecessary: first-class roads: no strike; uame position. Inter Rails way. Dept Indianapolis, Tod . ut farm; room dnesday and o drive teams board and laun- er month, Plone St _p.. 99 i of ueat appearance to well goods { and blue suit required: Y work to right ews Company's Taion « at PRESSER wanted at once: man pressiug machine. 531 Kennedy Col._ 9033, | the aut HELP AND S ITUATIOKS. i an opening on the sales force - W of one of the leading investment houses of this | city for a man of high standing and good ad- dress; previous selling experience s not re- HELP—DOMESTIC. od. _ Continu colored, to walt table, wash di __1444'R. 1. ave quired: the desire to work and forge ahead s essential: a drawing account may be arranged. s we mln&n‘& experience and reference. Address fiox Ro 7. Biar ofice INSTRUCTION COURSES ACCoU! mao and auditor. Franklin 7124 TANT, secrotary or % istant anager by experienced stenographer, Write ‘Auditor, 1310 o len st 0% AUTO ~ DRIVING LESSONS gives. _Calll Linceln §3._'We do the test. _ BECOME A REAL DRAFTSMAN and sam $3.000 to $6,000 a_year. We train you daring your spare time. day or evening, by personal inatruction. Courses in Mechanical, Architec tural and Topographic Drafting. 8 to © monthi rite, call or phane for new ci ., COLUMBIA SCHOOL touch typewriting; positions Boyd School for Secreta EXAMINATIONS— raphy Nov. 13: tultion, $5. Special instruction, beginning today, for file clerk exam.; salaty, $1,140 to $1,240; men and women, age 18 to 70. First-grade Nov. 17, for Virginia C.. "Also tion fof calculating mackine operators. 5. The Civil Servics cor. 12th aud F n.w. ERVICE nd_typewriting, DI PRIVATELY | ACCO] and firm typewriter. Ac monthly statements ular bookkeeper able. _Phone Frankiin SS8T. BOOKREEPER or office clerk, BAKER, firs Position of books afternoons. office. i $60) ER, experience, now dress Hox' 148 7, St dish accounts: also NTIN ERV TANT—Fxperienced ste employed; 23, commerclal graduate. PER, experienced, employed, SHWASHER By T WORK by colored _mi tchen man. 49 P sts. b. in nographer kept P. B, will’ Address Box contract. 4. place carporatio Address Box 1527, Star office. 4% Books Drepared. where Do reg rates reason ase_cake and pastry, desire Address Box A0-Z, Star office. MAH JONG LESRONS BY CHINE! pert. by appointment. Address JAMES TOM, 1820 G st nw. 5 1GNING, DRESSMAKING, MILLIY d_esening classes Ask for booklet. STONE ACADEMY, new address. 804 *. AERONAUTICAL, ~MA- Wrafting and design. Our for beginers, equal ' uni- ship, structural steel and | CHAUFFETT, driving truck; enced: good referen: Foung commiercial hou =) 15 years' family: ored se: priva experlesce. 5 pm. ‘man; private references. Adams It Employment assured every and evening classes: $10 @ peut and extra coaching free. mon 7 ollege, 94: nith ATTO REPATRING Two-month day course or three-month even- Ing course for ynung men who desire to learn mechantes trade. Y. M. C_A. AUTO SCHOOL 1788 G St N W, 31, OUR FALL TERM A In announcing our fall term we re call your attention to the poseibill course on au and Biling Machin Complets preparat and_government wor 5 'BUEROUGHR ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL, Burroughs Didg., 724 17th st_nw. DAY BESSIO NING SESSIONS, " Phone Main 216, , Building Trades Course. Learn common bricklaying and hollow-tile setiing. | New class organiziog. Evening classes. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1738 G ST. N.W. Main 8350, File Clerks for Gov't See Mr. COOK, Room 22, 9 loe Service. Pa_Ave. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SEWORKE bell boy, elera qui ington Emp nge. operated for the public by Washington Schiool for Secretaries and Nat. School of Commerce. 1419 F st. n. RELIABLE domestic _nd commercial help, white and colored, of all kinds, at Briggy’ Employment Bureau, 1807 14th n.w, Potomsc 1538, “RECOMMENDED HELP. Swiss and English cook and Italien and Eog RK for fling, etc.. by patent attornes: | pri CHAUFFET tlon private family o references: experienced. Burtoughs Adding, Bookkeeping. Cslculating | JOB PLASTERING, 1 n for baok, commerclal | NaCHTNIST soner—honest 3¢ |ance; 4 years with T position, YOUNG 5 either housework or chauffe Sperieared, would_TIKe posic al estate ot n; stenographer. ce’ work: prefer to; moderate salary Star affice. EMAN—By 9522.W. sober, experience desires MACHINT omotive. MAN Fordson utsid Food worke: : conatruction employment Industrious,, épaic sand Address onary 1111 20th st. n.w 1% B and Star office. 2+ can_operats . Phione North nierman, cafeteria Address Box 237.7, best of reference. Star _off D s.e. HANIC wants position on &utos or frucks. es _position: bidg. ior employer; married wan, Address 220 Mool foor wasing, work of any Kind. 38 MANAGER or assistant in_large offic Address Box 1 aliled and experienced. BCHNICAL GRADUATI ngineer; perienced, wishes s g or business. sAddress £ wishes position mau. 6 Pomeroy road. hite. 20 years of age, desires . 1234 MAN, colorvd, Would 1 full particulars as to atart. Give age, Address Box references. 3 want a lady between the ages of d 30, who has sales ability { or a &_personality. to handie lady | abl nvassers. $3.7 per day and good commi CREW M4 Accountant-Bookkeeper. Rookkeeper, experienced, ofice manag: graduate accountant open reliab notlce. country; age, le seven dass’ Star office. for post . compte Addres Box Appix 817 14th st., Room 300, e DEMONSTRAT for_People's Drug Co. beauty show, starting November 7, to work one week: good salary and commission; st e aggressive and good saleslady with toflet experience. Conde, Ltd., 222 4th ave., —experienced. clerk, or assistant general office wok and correspondence agement of small hotel. * ofce. ake entire HOTEL MAN. desires o ma connection nege as qualified room in ca Ad- : S i dresa_Box 203-Z, MAKE! ot t_position. DRESSMAKER with_refer FILE CLER rhcamate and e ermanent position; adranc Teply nge, whether married or single, de Tience, reference and 0 alter drewse a0 belper: 529 14th et. n.w. North 5088, 11s | DRESSES cut and fittes ry expected | 2001 13th _st. SITUATIONS—FEMALE Ts expertenced white held | GTRTA draperies made taste: shopping a Interior Decorating Adams 1074. ns*ructions to fnish. Address Box 2307, Star office. . good, to pack coffee. Col. 5L 4 1f “work and good home: moderate Stap office. _ 2 _ambitions, between 18 and 45, with 1 education, desirous of working lnto executive position: some home visiting; rapid promotion. Address Box 107-Z, Star LADY ing New York life insurance company. dress Box 170-E,_Star office MARCELLER, expert; none others. 1110 H ey f - for_spare fime only. o Tepresent Tead: “{OF et white woman_for | GENERAL ing, adding machine, between 10 and 4 desired will fintsh reason mble. Adam all_Col. 251 ] pesion NUR! French, vate werk. b Germa sh; seeks TTION desired, young DRESSES cut. fitted, stitched by expert, $3; S0, FFICE _WORK, _experienced: experienced; speaks pri- tsping. Columbia 7884-F n PRESSER on ladie ply timekeeper, and Pa. ave REAL_ EST. @ gents’ clothing. A the Washiogton Hotel, 15th AN, experienced, ge of unusually futer. o®_proposition. ly Sales Manager, 934 New York ave. REPRESENTATIVE for Tocal dividend paying morteace company with strong directorate: experience unnecessary: instruction given. Washington Mortgace & Finance Company, International bidg. 1319 F st. n.w.. suite 811, SMAN for general engraving and print A for sio = = 0T T store; state age. Address’ Box 250-Z, ADY, young. wanted in confectioners. . 3042 13th st 1t you can't sell,’ don’t call. you can sell, we will pay you $2.25 per day and |F %o pas you & liberal commission on evers | wor Be one of the gye. | NOGRAPHER evening, ability positive requirements. and attractive Address Box 75-V, Star PHER—Insurance experience vidg. withi some experience. pre- pe: one” gov 3 Tshment, e good personallty. typewriter or office appl past work and references first letter. Manchurian railroad changes to the Chinese Eastern, four private cars— three compartment . sleepers, with baths, and an observation car—were walting to be hooked onto the regu- train. ‘“'-n\e royal honors started, military bands playing in three languages, lines of soldiers at attention, officers saluting, Russian and Chinese digni- taries kowtowing and presenting cards, flunkies running with bouquets for the women and refreshments for the men. Changchun was mercly a starter for Harbin: more bands, more officials, more soldiers holding back | WINDOW the bewhiskered proletariat, carpets stretched across the platform for the Ministerial party to walk to the royal waiting room and have a cup of tea. Given Private Cars. Four private cars became part of a special train of ten cars when Harbin and the main line was reached. A compartment in an ordinary sleeper or a private car attached to a regular train might be sufficient) for an American minister, but that {s not the Russian idea. The train would have had fifty cars If the road could have mustered that many of befitting luxury and enough newly painted red locopotives to pull them. As it was, the K’Ill.nngement contented itself with ten cars and two locomotives, glisten- ing with red paint, except the rims and grease boxes of the wheels, which were white on a red background, like sporty automobiles. Soldiers kept the curlous crowd from the rolling palace. Soldiers lined the streets when the visitor: motored in state through the city Soldlers in heavy marching kit, even to trench spades, had the baggage car for their barracks. Everything which luxury could imagine—dainty foods. rare wines, potted plants in corridors, staterooms and diners, palm trees reaching to the roof in the two ob- gervatfon cars—was provided. Such was the style of old Russia, gone except in the zone of the Chinese Eastern rallroad. The road {s well managed from an operating standpoint. Financially it runs at a loss and the friendly ailles are called upon to make its deficit, just as imperial Russia did in the old days. Then it had a military pur- pose. Now it is only ‘commercial. Chang insists that it pay him for protection, and in return he refuses o pay for his liberal use of it. The management can afford a free speclal Hrain and the accompanying splurge, if the splurge extracts more millions from the allles which keep them In wer. PO hen ‘the allies, through thelr technical board, of which John F. Stevens was the head, managed the road as well as diplomatically pro- tected it, thelr representatives pald for their transportation. Officials were glad to get a compartment and soldiers and horses were crowded into box cars. While the special train with its handful of guests stood in the brightly lighted foreground, policemen were hustling paying pas- sengers across the to where the regular, train had been pushed into the darkne: nd dirt of the freight sheds. & = dress_Box. ar_offics SALESMEN . who bave sold_securities, but who re out of the investment field altogether and ant to stay out, can make excellent con. nection for full or part time assisting in in. creasing membership of savings protective as- sociation: all jnquiries answered. Address Box 179-Z, Star _office. B SALESMEN—Automobile : Sppear- ance, culture And education necessars. See ‘Babeock, 1517_Conn._ave R — Experlenced; references. - Benfamin Phote M. 5064, b to good men Apply Richmond, v Veaner., 1212 Conn. ave. all-year-round after 3 months. Window Cleaning Co. Cherry st { YOU | Yoty years of age for rent dept. 0 te office; for bright, | energetic man with ' real estate or business experience this position offers an excellent opportunity: reply fully. ed.Address Box 2 dress, on king busi- s operator’s Ply 1800 N ness, who can drive car and I permit; good salary to start. 5t. n.W. YOUNG _MAN to work sround dalry farm. pply Maurice F. Fiynn, 3914 29th st., Mt. Rain'er, Md. _Telephone Hyattsville 448-R. 4% YOUNG MAWN to_do soliciting and learn the choe business. Newark Shoe Store. 711 H st._n. YOUNG MEN, four, of good appearance and personality; salary and commisslon: chance to Pravel later it Tou make good in Washington. Call to 10 a.m. Room 211, Jenifer building. 20 TO REPAIR VICTROLAS AND DO FRAL WORK. 8810 14th ST. dress Box 16 PRACTT elderly SEWER, NG donie at b 933] k. Manhattan ( 5 B st. ome. ¢ ning and urig_Aay_or { ence, desires position in office of ity § physician._Address Box 173-Z. e rewdy Dyeing Wash tar oftlc R NOREE il care for W or to 5 experienced, desires work 34 oon, with ENOGRAPH! rece Box 180 APHER dressmaking ex- West M) nte and chronic diseases in the free clinic ‘the Riley School of Chiropractic, 1715 May Monduy, Wedneadsy and Frid e SWITQHBOARD T Atad i tin a1t jce or apartment house. 249.7, Star office. for expert work, Address ook m: OPERATOR — Experienced, Box T big money 1f you can " *Sellig high-grade Jewelry on easy pay. Tments. - Address Hox 25T, Star office. YOUNG WOME: PERMANENT, PLEASANT, DESIRABLE OCCUPATION. YOUNG LADY, 10 sear manager and general bookkeeper, desires posi tho with opportunity advancement: ent GOOD SALARY. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES. CEMENT. THE CHESA POTOMAC TELEPHONE . COMPAN CH TAMBERMATD and ALMOND DIPPERS, expe- rienced. Apply Littell Candy Co., 523 474 st. S.W. 2¥ CHAMBER) th st., Apt COMPANTO northern 1827, Sta: 811 8 st waltress, 1328 Ciurch st. n houspkeeper, n. by Address w. housework olored girl. refined Box HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID and_waitress, colored; stay nights; reforences. 1757 Q. o COOK and laundress, $00; suburbs. Phone at COOK, oma Dumbarton ave. dag's reference. or part.time work, Apply janitress, 1008 ralls COOK'S position, girl, from Virginia. Inquire bl Cleve. - 2325. COOK, woman, small boarding house; good N. 550, GOOK., boarding bouse, keneral houseworker, ‘or_laundress. wages; reference. 1835 16th st. n.w. COOK and general houseworker—Good salary, Apply befors 8 p.m, Baturday, 1523 Gales st. n.e. (G st. extended). . 27 D st. nuree, house. 1985, COOK and general housework, by néat colored COOK in small boarding house. nn"flms st n. . GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, city references: small family; stay nighta: Comfortable room t., Chevy SALESMA Tnusual_opportunity for man of character jand energy in aur sales organization. Old- established and largest accldent and health fn- surance office in the eity. Leads, and satisfactory compensation. ' See Wright, 700 Bond bldg.. between 12 and 1. CHAUFFEURS—We are forced to add many new cars to our present large fleets-due to increase in business. Our drivers make big money; we need 30 drivers at once; Wash- ington’s largest taxi. Black & White Taxi, 1214 New Hamp-| shire ave. e HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. Mr. and_cooking: SIFTT erer 1223 Kennedy st _-* (OUSEWORKER, part or all time Shaw. 127 1lth st. o.e. * GI m GENERAL reference_required. stay " young_colored 1a Call" north 8376 nd_housework: ¢ nights. Ap) ase. D. L, colored d or_nurse. no 1 ¥ 8710 Liviogston . Clgve. 3% aundry w00l 1780 Sth n.w . desires posit 118 Florida GEN stay onights. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, eettied womon; must be good cook and live in immediat neighbothood; family of two. Apartment $i4, the_Portner, 15th and_You s 0 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Colored woman; references; can stay nights. 2015 Allen pi. miw._(off_‘20th ‘st._near Blitmore). GI. work. _ | ences. ave, L colored, reliabl 1625 9th st R 5 2105 12th at. n.w. or work by day. 1918 L st. n.w. JOB by colored girl o Jonen.” Call Janttor's quarters, 801 Wyoming LAUNDIESS, Feliable, wants l8undry to @k~ nome. work; GENERAL HOUBEWORK, experienced colored | LI girl._reference. 1211 . . rite_or_call 222 K s GENERAL HOUSEWORKER; references. Apt. 63, New Berue, and Mass. & MORNING WORK, week. Sos Columbla RAL [EWORK, _settied woman; GENEI L ay nights preferred. 1300 Delafieid pl. . Columbia_8954-W. 8¢ GIRL, colored, to_cleai Couple of bours in AN WOMAN—Colored, to sell high-cliss Jewelry on easy payments who has had some experience at house-to-house canvassing. State what experience you Lave had. Address Box 290.T, Star office. the morning. 829 14th st. GIRL, colored, young: part-time work, aft NURS] Call Fraoklin 188, 1688 Kalora: Wwants general hous: Tefer LIGHT HOUSEWORK by colored woman. small wash or two dwrs a oF Iaundry work Bome, Wy twe giFls. Call_Col. B10Z-W. NUREE, maid_or_mother's helper, by meat colored girl. 3 MAID or general houseworl et noons. _Phone Columbia 1157, se GIRL—White, reliable, for general housework; must stay nights. 1602 Varnum st. _Col. 4460. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn real estato busi- ness; free lectures on salemanship, § p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; employment whole or part time. Willlam F. Matteson, 610-611 Bond_building. ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. §_ F. BOWSER & CO.. INC., manaufacturers, al patentees and marketers of gasoline self-measuring: pumps and oil ha: de- Pt e ey vania, District of Columbis, “Maryland and T et & ra E frews CTor particuiars 3. W, o Chegtogt st., Philddelphis, Pa. A ‘ | ; i GIRL in afternoon; general Housework. Call after @, Apt. 1. 1627 Lamont st. n.w. EEPER, working, white, good plain HOUSE colored, wante small apt. o clean ; no_Sunday or_evealng wo 231 kW 61 18 91 5th vanted by neat iy, Mis. Els W, oarw, § = Al family, | cook, two in ff Manassas, V. HAOUSEKEEPER by widower: 1627 Trinidad ave. n.e. Call aff HER'S HELPER, white, stay nights; e vate. school. Address Box 1045, Star office. 20 NURSE—Setiled woman, Apply 1012 136 gt Bw. un-;u;.“"n’:n’tl vav sy WOMAN and general housework. -Apply 3421 S place, Cieveiand Park 3 end 1323 G st. _Msin ——— INTIQUES, o} inds; Dest Arnold, Will pay bighest men's worn clothes. Nrite Jricé 8178, ices_for ladic hone U. or