davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
are to be held to-day at the Hotel Bilt-
more.
Worlds Court League
Turns Down PacihSts

officers Of the Worlds Court League
yesterday placed that organization I'M
nistakably on record as opposed to the
propaganda OF peace-at-any-price
bodies when they refused 10 hold a
scheduled joint conference with the
American Peace Society at the Bilt-
more.
Primarily, we are not a peace
body" said one officer of the league al
tie conclusion Of the meeting. 1--WE
have certain. definite programme for
he settlement of international dis
pUIes, which We hope will prevent war.
But the numerous peace organizations
row in existence are making demands
that are so numerous, radical and COM
plicated that We thought best 10 show
that we were quite apart from them
Professor Paul Monroe. of the de-
rartment Of education at Columbia
University objected to the introduction
of military training into the public
schools.
Boys and girls of to-day have been
taught that one American can whir
three Englishmen," he said. "They
have been taught that all Of our wars
we've just ones, which, unfortunately,
is not true"
Fanny Fern Andrews spoke in favor
Of the organization Of an international
ccuLcil of Cancellation. DR.. Charles II.
Levermore advocated the abandonment
Of the nations policy of isolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

police say, has been defective for a
month, and several reports have been
turned in, calling attention 70 the dan
ger of its continued use. When John
McCsfery, the motorman, felt the
wheels leave the rails ne threw on his
emergency brake. This was also out
Of order.
There were 10000 persons in the
plaza and the crowd was pressed up
close TO the tracks. The car plunged
into the mass and butted its way
along for half its length before Nc
Cafery could check IL with his hand
brake. Women and children were
knocked down by its progress. Others
were trsmpled upon as the crowd
turned 10 run.
Ambulance calls were sent TO the
Williamsburg, st. GATHERINGS, Green
point and Eastern District hospitals,
and a fire alarm was also turned in.
David Weiss, eleven, Of 2S2 South
Third Street, and Frederick Pachter,
nineteen, of 500 Evergreen Avenue,
were cut about the face and head and
injured internally. They were taken
10 Williamsburg Hospital. where at
first il was believed that they would
die. Later their recovery was pre-
dicted.
Nine other persons were patched up
by the ambulance surgeons and were
able 70 20 home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Delegates of Thirty Peace
Societies Vote Against
Proposal
FAVOR PRINCIPLE,
BUT FEAR RESULT
DIR. Kirchwey Suggests the
People Might Approve
HOstilities Now

Delegates from thirty peace societies
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Bit
more, under the auspices Of the Amerl-
can Peace Society, voted down a resolu-
ton calling for a referendum before
declaring war on Germany, but adopted
resolutions advocating the principle OF
the referendum in war declarations.
Their vote on the first question was
prompted by the fear that a referen-
DUN under the present circumstances
might embarrass President Wilson by
calling for an immediate declaration
Of war.
The vote on the second question
stood: Ayes, 40; noes, Is; not voting,
:. DR.. Frederick Lynch reported the
result of a canvass of 200 pacifists,
which showed that SO favored peace en-
forced by military strength. and % sp..
posed it; that "a favored reduction or
ornaments and l opposed it, and that
IS favored military training for all
young men and SO opposed it.
Delegates were present from state or
CARNATIONS in PENNSYLVANIA, Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Indiana and New York,
and from one Italian society, one Belgian
society and the German-Americsn Peace
Society. The idea of calling a joint
conference, as explained by DR.. George
W. Kirchwey, president of the Ameri-
can Peace Society, was TO direct the
peace movement into "a common under
standing of purpose The general sub
ject was ''What Shall We Do"
Opposition Develops
No sooner had Miss Lillian d. Wsld
offered a resolution declaring il was the
common purpose of the delegates TO
demand a referendum before war
should be declared than opposition de-
veloped.
"A referendum at this delicate time
might embarrass President Wilson"
protested DR.. Henry c. Minton, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Trenton, y. ]. "We feel that the Presi-
dent is doing everything possible 70
avert war, and il would only handicap
him il the question were put before
the country now, especially II the eoun-
try should vote for war
DR.. Kirchwey then suggested mat
the resolution be referred TO a commit
tee to report at session TO be held TO-
day. Suppose in a referendum tne
country should vote for war; asked
DR.. Kirchwey. THAT might happen II
at the time the vote was being TAKEN
popular indignation was aroused D.
some incident Of the moment. Per.
sonally, if | were the President | would
not let the people go 20 war under sucn
circumstances even II they voted for IL
And then there are people here VINO
are opposed to war under any circur-
stances. whether il is authorized by a
referendum or not. Let US pass tnis
question on 20 a committee TO sitt the
conflicting views ard bring US a re-
port"
Assails Referendum
Arthur D. Call, Washington. secre-
tary of the American Peace society
said the referendum plan was utterly
imprscticable. unnecessary and harm
full" He Joined the ranks or those VINO
wished 20 have the question deferred;
Most of the women delegates favored
a referendum. Mrs. May wright
Sevell, Indianapolis. asserted that DE
nocracy was threatened if war was de-
clared without consulting the people;
"lf there is one thing we should de,
mand il is that our government should
not be permitted to plunge US into the
European conflict without first consult
ing the people" said Mrs. Sewell
Miss Mary Winsor, Philadelphia. said
that there was no way OF sounding
public opinion except through ref
erendum. Miss Emily Balch, OF the
Neutral Conference Committee, ad-
monished the delegates 10 find ground
for agreement. I'VE ought 70 find a
medium point between the two ex-
treme views here" she said. 1--WE must
cooperate without attempting 20 find
an unreal unity. There is such real
unity between us-that for peace"
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead. of Boston,
Speaking for the Woman's Peace Party,
said that il should be the sense OF the
conference that American ships might
be protected without necessarily going
10 WAT. Duk II war NOUtHs she uN
clared, I'VE should be understood as OPP
posing any alliance with the European
powers"
Would keep Ships Idle
Augustus Cadwsllader. Philadelphia
favored keeping American ships out OF
the war zone. DR.. William !. Hull, OF
Swsrthmore College, objected 10 the
proposed resolution because il failed
TO specify what we should 90 TO war
about" az have counted thirty-siX
reasons given for our going to war,
he said 81 think II a referendum IS
put 70 the country it should tell why
war was contemplated
Charles s. Mcfarland. the chairman,
finally put the motion in a substitute
resolution, in which merely the prin-
ciple Of referendum was favored, while
the question of the peace societies
adopting a specific resolution was left
TO a committee TO report to-day.
Further sessions of the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
One-Half of City's
Detectives Offered
For Cruger Search
325 Men May Be Put to Work to
Solve Mystery of Harlem
Girls Disappearance

Guy II. Scull. Fifth Deputy Commits
sioner OF Police, in charge Of the de-.
tective bureau, yesterday offered Cap
tain AlOnzo Cooper, of the Fourth
Branch, the services Of one-half the
plainclothes police force Of New Yort
to help find Ruth Cruger, or solve the
mystery of her disappearance.
This means that 325 detectives can
be put on to the case any time Cap
tain Cooper deems circumstances JUS
tify. Thirty men. exclusive Of private
detectives and volunteer operatives,
are now at work.
Not since the hunt for Dorothy
Arnold has there been so large a de-
tective force offered 70 solve a crime
in New York or TO search for a miss
ing person: &c.,
after a conference with Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods comes with
a gradual elimination OF cleVs. The
peculiar feature OF the case is that
those still remaining become no palmer.
The trend of the case now Is back 10
where the mystery started at the
threshold OF Alfred Cocchi's motor
repair shop, where Ruth went on Feb
ruary 10 for a pair Of sharpened
skates.
Cocchi said that the girl left his
shop, turning east Then Cocchi van
ishes. So the police are face TO face
with the fact that they have no cor
roborative evidence that the missing
high school graduate was recognized
by any one after she left the shop.
Persons who were in the vicinity
of l27th and Manhattan Streets have
been questioned in vain. None saw a
girl with skates under her arm in the
neigh borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CHARLES BARTON swOPE

Charles Barton Swope, the last sur
viving member Of the old theatrical
firm Of Rice e. Barton, died at his
home in Centreport, L. l., yesterday in
his sixty-second year.
Mr.. Swope was born at Three
Springs, Penn. He and one Of has
brothers formed the firm Of Rice &
Barton. He was SD degree Mason
a director and organizer Of the Colum-
bia Amusement Company OF New York
commodore of the CentrepOrt Yacht
Club and a member Of the Benevolent
Order Of Elks, of Providence, R. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
FATHER M'KENNA. APOSTLE
OF HOLY NAME, is DEAD
Called One of Foremost Catholic Mis-
Sionaries by Cardinal Gibbons

Called One of Foremost CatnoHc WIS
sionaries BY Cardinal Gibbons
The Very Rev. Charles H. McKenns.
venerable patriarch and apostle OF
the Holy Name. died on Wednesday IN
Jacksonville, Fla.
Father McKenna vas eighty-two
Years old, and was ordained IN the
Roman Cathokc Church in 1857 For
forty years he was engaged IN mis-
sionary work with the Dominican
Order in all parts of the United
states. and was regarded by Cardinal
Gibbons as one Of the foremost mis-,
sionaries OF the Church in the United
states. For the last ten years his
work had been IN connection with the
Holy Name Society.
From to-day until Monday, when the
funeral VIII take place, mis- body VIII
lie in state in the temporary Chureh
of ST. Vincent Ferrer, on Sixty seventh
Street, between Lexington and Third
avenues. The funeral will take place
there at 1890 a. m. Cardinal Farley
will bless the body and Bishop Hayes
will celebrate mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
WIFE OF BANKER INJURED
AS CAR SKIDS ON BRIDGE
Mrs. Marshall ]. Dodge and Lawrence
Greer Taken to Hospital

Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge and Lawrence
Greer Taken to Hospital
Mrs. Priscilla D. Dodge, the wife Of
Marshall j. Dodge, Wall Street
banker, living at 81 East Sixty-eighth
Street, was seriously injured yesterday
or the Greensboro Bridge, when an
automobile driven by Mr.. Dodge
skidded and crashed into a motor truck.
Lawrence Greer, lawyer and guest Of
the Dodges, was also injured.
The party was en- route TO the
Dodge country home, at Lawrence,
Long Island. Mr.. Dodge attempted TO
rass a car in front Of him, when the
car slid and struck the auto truck with
enough force TO wreck the Dodge car.
Mr. Dodge, who was uninjured. as
sisted Mrs. Dodge and Mr.. Greer into
another car and accompanied them 10
the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Dodge
was found TO have a possible fracture
Of the skull. Mr.. Greer was injured
about the hip. Both remained at the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CHARLES A. YiLADE

Charles A. Vilade. manager for sew
eral years OF the New York Office OF the
Hartford Life Insurance Company, died
suddenly yesterday at his home, 2Ol
Eye Avenue. Jersey City. He was sew
enty-three years old and was born in
Gold Street, New York, the son OF the
late Claudius II. Vilade. His wife, two
sons and six daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
MARRIAGES

BAYLEs-BE NToN-Miss Lillian Hobbs
Benton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. T. Benton. and Loring Bsyles, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley II. Bayles. OF Wat
.on av., East Orange. were married Feoru-
AIRY 20 al the horne Of the bride. ~ Hsw-
thorne av.. East Orange.
CRIFFEN- Tuesday. February
20. 1911. in thc ehan,ry Of 81. Thorass
Church. New York City. b. the Rev. Viii
bur L. Caswell. Grace Coke Bland 70
Charles Field Grifen.
HEIGHT GUsFIELD- Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gusfeld announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Frances. 10 Arthur Richard
Kecht, a. her home. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
T. LAWRENCE SEIBERT

Los Angeles, Feb. PIT. Lawrence
Seibert, comic song writer, died here
Yesterday while being taken TO a hos
pital for an operation. his best known
song was Casey Jones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
u.norian ana Death Noness may Be
t.lsohor.d 10 The rrisuns any tine no
q. niduizht fer insertisn in the NEXT
days paper. Jua eau
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs yea -sh Il
inserted. BIZ for same VII Be malice
10 VOC later. The notice VIII reseA
aver 100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
METROPOLITAN 81

ro-nIsht A. IS WssUor-. Gsdsd. Kur. Mi;zen
an~r: Sembarh. WhitshilI. COrd. BOdanLy.
Sat. at . T6sca- FarrG. Botta. Scott. AlA-
'esfA Ross. Coud.. Papi.
Eve. a. Csc 10 So Boris GodUnsS. Oher. Didgr.
Athouse. Kothler. SsglroIa. Cond.. Poiacco,
SUa Eve Concert soe.te dos Instruments AHclsn,
-Ga5relle Giles. soprano Carpi. tenor Ms'rup.
Opcra Orchestra. COrd Hagcmag.
Next Mon. a. Thsls. Farra-. Garrison. DeiAInois
Bo'ts. Ams,o. ROther. tuHd.. p0isccU
We'd az SIS. Lucia Etrrie0'os. Marirel. De
fucs. Rothicr Bsda. Corl Papl.
Thurs. a. 70. heistsrslnser Ga1Sn. Scllumann
Hsnk. UriIs. Nhit-lill. Cont. Rsls. Braun
Scf.egll t0rG. BcIauEsy.
Fri. a. SIS Sans Gene. Farsr. Curtis MART
uelu. AmaiJ. AithOlss. Seguroa G10d. PolacrO
HARDMAS PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
DEATHS

Bennett. James Z. hlomourg' Chrs''sI
RIur,ausr Simon Klyce. Etheldrcaa II.
Povd Andrew W Knupfer. Laura
Brand. johanna hraushSar. Eiieh
Burnett William W. kindlund. Juhet L
Campbell. Martin l. LsnahAn-stephen J.
Gambler. NJ Lillian Levy. Mary z. j.
Carpenter. Anna Little. Mary l. h
Chambers. Percival NJ. Mcbride. Anna
Clarke. Richard II. Nanny. MARY
Clifford. John D. Marx. Gussie
Coles. Emma VI. Mech. horace
ConkIin. Heman D. o'Brien. James y.
Considine. Lulu T. OBrien, Jane
Cooley, Patrick ODonneli, Nsruh
Currier. William B. Page. Jane bisHNet
ns,nan Matthew POLES, katherine NJ.
Duggan. Patrick ". Proost, Jonn
Durham. A. Clsrkson Raymond, Emma
Farley Ellen Belle Reynolds. cambridge
Flaherty. Thomas Rooney. Agnes
C.npon Kati. Simonson. Deborah j.
Garrison. Harriet StoreT' Soriahe X
co-;r, u,r.b.N Thompson. William T.
Granger. william iurh' rreueric "
Harris. Ella j. Ohder"oo"' an W -
Hauck. Peter Van orueh' -, D.
Heymann. jeanette Naxeioaunl' hosa"nN
Hubert, Thomas F. Weiss william
James. Rev. William winter, Aireu -
Heating. Charles VI. StanElaho' AHSe'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
3.3d 81. BY Harlem Train and 81 TroJsy.
Lots Of small size for sale
omes 20 EaS. .sd ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

s Bo-ifss Anu. Billiare
-, Fable Mrs Repairs
8 supplies. Mar. Bros
- Uaisa square ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

KuyxSwEBER' S-Columbus Circle. SSH s. spe
a Table d'H0ts Dinner. 81 50.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Anaisqulitoe First BuIzzes In Then
 BuzzeS Out Again

Amisquitoe from California, in certain sections of which are ,tuie lands, and swsmps and stagnant waters, lighted in Judge Thomas's court yesterday. 1t was not "annls- quitoe" that flies because it was indicated that brake beams had served the purpose of the baImy ether navigated by certain of the species. Also any familiarity with the above mentioned aqua inpura was notably absent.
 Amisquitoe whose first name was Glenn, making sum total Of Glenn Amisquitoe, was him who had come under the baleful glare of local policeman. Incidentally baIefuI could not be construed to mean furnishing bail, for Amis- quitoe buzzed around the interior of the city bastile Monday night. Yesterday afternoon he was given a "floater' by Judge Thomas, who declared the offenders story did not listen we'll.
 Amisquitoe said that he had come recently from California with view to making enough money to get home for Christmas.
 Where is your homer" asked the magistrate.
 ''In California" said the pris- oner.
 "So you came all the way to Phoenix to make enough money to go back to where you came from?' asked the judge.
 There was no response.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

ment to have everybody help in con- nection with the war.
 DERO'S DOG IS GONE - Dero Griffith, of 733 West Buchanan street, in fact the whole Griffith family, is mourning the loss of valuable thor oughbred English pointer dog, aged about one year. Dero raised the dog from a puppy and it was a general favorite in the neighborhood Four men in an automobile were seen to pick up the dog and start away with him. Unless the pet is returned shortly, well defined suspicion on the part of Griffith may lead to the arrest of the parties, whom the owner of the dog is quite certain he knows.
 PLEA FOR BOOkS-A plea for reading matter. particularly novels has been received by Con P. Cronin state law librarian, from soldiers stationed at Arivaca and Lochiel. The former is in Pima county, and the latter in Santa Cruz, but both are near the border and isolated. MT. Cronin announces that he will gladly forward to the boys at those places any reading matter donated for that purpose by Phoenix people. Nov els, and not periodicals, will be more appreciated by the soldiers, MT. Cronin declares.
 INQUIRY DATE-The inquiry which the corporation commission is to con duct into the causes of the recent wreck on the Santa F'e at the Agua Fria bridge in which one man lost his life. and originally set for Wednesday, December 19, has been postponed until Friday. December 21, at ? o'clock, at the corporation commission offices in Phoenix. All Santa Fe officials and employees having knowledge of the par ticulars of the accident have been cited to appear on that day and give their testimony.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued from the office of Build ing Inspector H. J. Mana: Dec. Il, to W. S. Jones, to construct one-story frame residence at 307 West Maricopa, at cost of $50, for o. C. Thompson; Dec. F, to NJ. Tull, to build brick resi- dence at 1705 West Jefferson, for F. w. Griffin, owner, at cost of s2,750; to Victor Steinegger, to construct resi- dence for Caroline Steinegger at 43 East Van Buren street, at cost of S550; Dec. 12, to Jim Cahill, to build one story store building for J. J. Cox, at a cost of $500; Dec. F, to c. Eagan Con- struction company, to build thirdstory addition to St. Joseph's hospital, at Fourth street and Polk. at cost of sS,OO0; to J. L. Corley, to build frame house at 1927 East Mckinley street owner, J. L. Corley, at cost of s250.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
NJ TIME
 IN H|S START.


 Nat Hassan is a vender of silk ki- monos and other fine fabrics. When he appeared in Judge Thomas court on a charge of peddling without a license HasSan remarked:
 T was in town 20 minutes Satur- day night when a policeman grabbed me-"
 Patrolman Nalenzuela offered to bring half dozen witnesses to show that .Hassan had endeavored to sell his wares; since his arrival in Phoenix despite the fact that he had been in town only few minutes. In fact, it was indicated that Hassan got busy immediately.
 In face of the promised evidence Hassan agreed to purchase the license at once or eschew offering his wares for sale.
 Hear Dr. Robinson, Thursday even i ing at the high school.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
NAVY STILL IN
 NED IF MEN

Due to the general impression that enlistments in the navy could not be made after December 15 there has been a notable dropping off during the past two days,' says Recruiting Officer Flynn in charge of the local station.
 We are still accepting all men who can furnish certificates showing that they are not a part of the last b per cent. drafted and certified into the military service
 Several more local men have enlist ed during the past week. They are as follows:
 George Curtis, Clark Wood, Larry F. Cuff. Matt o. McGee, Walter B. Hor- ton, Emil G. Boehm, Ralph E. Prentiss, Henry G. Woods, Francis M. Mog- nett, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Sarah A. kinu

After an illness extending over a considerable period, Mrs Sarah A. King died at o'clock last evening at her home, 1924 North Third street. She was 78 years old and had made her home in Phoenix since the death of her husband in Muncie, Pa., ten years ago. She was the mother of eight children, two of whom, John E. King and Mrs. L. J. Baswitz. live in this city. An nouncement of funeral arrangements will be made later
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
REAL RUGGLES
 |NUGGED HERE

"Ruggles of Red Gap" strolled along Washington street in Phoenix yester- day afternoon and incidentally was photographed in 150 feet of moving picture film which will be shown in hundreds of movie theaters through out the country.
 Taylor Holmes, star of the Essenay company making the "Ruggles of Red Gap" picture in Phoenix, took a few minutes off from the making of the film yesterday afternoon and, in Rug gles costume and makeup, wandered in front of the Hip theater where he was photographed in company with scores of Phoenix people
 The 150 feet of film thus secured will be used throughout the country to advertise the coming of the Rug gles of Red Gap" picture. Incident ally, several local people also will have their likenesses exhibited to many millions of people.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

R. H. Fl. Spidel of Florence is a guest at the Jefferson hotel while in Phoenix on business trip.
 G. w. Kells of Tucson arrived here last evening. He IS a guest at the Commercial hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Sloane and C. l.. Ellmaker of Globe are stop ping at the Hotel Adams for a few days.
 Thomas Binkley of Inspira tion is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 M. C. Riley of Ray is a guest at the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
WATER REPORT FOR DEC. 17
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel - WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. IT, For Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes- day fair, not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado-Tuesday partly cloudy, somewhat colder east portion; We'd nesday cloudy.
 West TeXas-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair.
 New MeXico-Tuesday and Wednes- day fair; nos much change in tenn perature.
 Southern Caifornia-F'air.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woman'S Club

Administration of State Institu- tions" will be the subject which Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell will discuss at the open meeting of the Woman's club this afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock Those in charge extend an invitation to the general public to be present at the meeting. The Arizona state flag presented to the Arizona men at the first officers training camp at the Presidio by Maricopa Chapter D. A. R. will fly at the meeting. A musical program has been arranged
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Hear Dr.. Robinson of Stanford uni versity on American Leadership in the Present War" High school. Thursday night. Admissian 50c.-Adv
 ds
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
YOUNG MAN WANTED-we wan

a young man to work in the office of the Arizona Republican. It will be desk work, counter work and on classified advertising books. A young man, with some office experience can get a good start here. The work will only pay $60 to start but there is lots of chance for advancement if you are the right young man. Call at the Arizona Re- publican office ask for Sidney Myers.
 (AdV) 1t