davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Race Riots Occur
After Negroes Shoot
White Policeman

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 14.-Riot-
ing between whites and negroes
broke out here last night. following
the killing of one policeman and the
wounding of another by negroes
whom they were questioning regard
ing a recent robbery. =
Angered by the double shooting.
bands of whites roamed the streets
last night. A clash occurred when
500 men suddenly came upon four
negroes. Both sides opened fire
and Bannel Field, a negro. fell, with
a wound in the head from which he
is expected to recover.
The whites then closed in on the
other negroes. who were saved only
by the prompt arrival OF IS police
men. The patrolmen used their
clubs freely, while the three negroes,
breaking away, fed. Later police
reserves were ordered to patrol the
negro quarter and break up any
gatherings.
Meanwhile the negroes alleged to
have been implicated in the shoot
ing OF the two policemen were taken
from the Jail in which they had
been placed and sent to Philadel-
phia under heavy guard because of
fear by the police that an attempt
might be made to lynch them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

ize by trades and crafts in the COM
mon interests of the wage-earner.
AS in the case of organized capital
there can be no, objection to the mere
size of such combinations unless the
general welfare, the publici interest.
is threatened.
Pointing out that during the war
each citizen stood ready to contribute
his all to the common cause, Mr..
Colver deprecated the present day
drift toward civil war between em-
ployers and employees. and to guer-
lila warfare between producers and
consumers Organized labor; or
ganized capital; organized farmers;
ORGANIZED landlords; organized ten
ants; organized everything and
everybody can and will be useful in
our national life so long as they
function in and for the public inter
est. Organized selfshness? Never, "a
the speaker declared.
After outlining the objects for
which the Federal Trade Commis-
sion was created and briefly describ-
ing the machinery by whichthe COM
mission functions, Mr.. Cokver urged,
repeal of the excess prof1tsit tax, char.
acterizing it as "one of the founda-
ton, stones upon which the present.
intolerable price structure has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
GOOD QUARTET
AT THE ORPHEUM
Columbia Stellar Organization
Gives Good Concert Before
MOderate-Sized House

before very representative au-
dience which comprised many of
the music lovers of Harrisburg. the
Columbia Stellar Quartet of the Co
iumbia Grafonola Company last
night gave a concert which in every
detail was one of beauty because of
the finished technique with which all
OF the artists sang. This quartet
comprised Norman Arnold, first
tenor; Reed Miller, second tenor;
andrea Sarto, first bass; and Tom
Daniel, second bass. The program
which is published herewith shows
wide range of selections each of
which was sung with a rare beauty
and finish. The quartet numbers
were particularly appealing and were
sung as only a group of men who
nave been singing together for long
period OF time can sing. Their fin
ish. enunciation and quality were
most particularly appealing in their
numbers. Two numbers which are
notably difficult for quartets to
handle were sung with exceptional
beauty. The solo numbers at times
were bit weak due mainly to lack
or spirit but there pervaded every
one of them the same delicacy of
interpretation and technique that
characterized the quartet numbers.
Particularly well sung was Mr.. Mil
ler's number eff With All Your
Hearts," from THE Elijah" A song
dedicated to himself, my Lindy
Lou" was the encore to the number.
Much of the credit for the concert
is due to Miller and Kades through
whose efforts the quartet was
brought to the city.
The program was as follows:
When the Boys Come Home"
Obey Speaks. Columbia Stellar Quar-
tet; duet. Hunting Song from King
Arthur" Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Sarto;
duet. The Lovers" H. Lane Wilson,
Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Daniel; prolog
from 'Pagliacci," Leoncavallo, Mr.
Sarto; If With All Your Hearts,
from THE Elijah," Mendelssohn, Mr..
Miller; (a) Till We Meet Again."
(b) Cant Yo' Heah Me Calm
Caroline" Roma; (c) Swing
Along" Cook. Columbia Stellar
Quartet; Three for Jack" Mr..
Daniel; THE Crucifix,' Foret. Mr..
Miller and. Mr.. Sarto; Smiling
Through" Tommy Lad" Dear Old
Pal of Mine." Mr.. Anold; Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," Bland
absent" Metcalf. The Lost
Chord" Columbia Stellar Quartet
Thomas Griselle. at the piano.
| MAX ROBERTSON,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
New Schedule Out Soon;
Two New Pennsy Trains

Work on the new Pennsy schedule
is about completed. The changes
will go into effect on November so
unless there is a change made in
present plans. Most of the changes
in running time affects express and
mail trains. Two new trains will
be added to the Pennsy schedule.
One will be known as No. 663 and
it will leave Harrisburg at 1910 Il.
m. daily, arriving in Altoona at 2.45
p. m. No. 629, which now leaves
Philadelphia at $40 p. m. and
terminals at Harrisburg at 6.25 p.
m, will continue through to Altoona,
leaving Harrisburg at 6.32 and ar
riving at Altoona at 9.35 p. m. The
latter train will carry a parlor car
and will make seven stops at the
principal stations on the Middle di-
vision, including Tyrone and Hunt
ingdon.
Train No. 10, known as Atlantic
express, will be changed to No. 610
and under the new schedule will
terminate at Harrisburg. The sleep
er will be attached to train No.
here. Other changes are still under
consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
MAY
TIE UP BRANCHES
Men at Power Plants of Elec-
trio Lines Threaten to
Strike Monday

At Philadelphia, SO stationary en-
gineers threaten to strike on Monday
unless they get an increase asked
for several months ago. These en-
giaeers have charge of the engines
furnishing power for the electric
lines, and light for the stations. In
the opinion of local officials a strike
would mean a serious tieup. The
Philadelphia Ledger to-day says:
Generalization of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads electric lines is
threatened as the result of the decis-
lon of fifty stationary engineers to
go on strike next Monday at 10 a. m.
The signal system will be out of
commission, offices will go without
heat and light, stations will be in
darkness and repair shops will be
forced to cease operation for a por-
ton of the time II the strike decision
becomes operative. The Chestnut
Hill, Paoli and Atlantic City electri-
fied lines will be affected.
Union leaders said yesterday a
wage argument is the basis for the
mems dissatisfaction. One hundred
and fifty stationary engineers are
employed on the Philadelphia and
Camden division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The leaders say 100 men
are receiving sixty-eight cents an
hour and tiMe and half-time for
overtime and holidays, while the re-
naming fifty are receiving fifty-two
and three-quarters cents an hour
and straight time for overtime.
Requests Turned Down
H. S. Jeffery, chairman of the
local Federation Of the Union Rail-
road Employees, declared that he has
been trying for year to have q
to have the flat -eight-cent
rate apply to the fifty dissatisfied
men having failed, Mr.. Jeffery as
serted the men had determined to
walk out next Monday.
"On Monday, if no settlement has
then been affected, the fifty engineers
will walk out. The men now receiv-
ing the higher wage will remain al
work under the present plans of the
unions. However, when the time
comes for the eight-hour shift OF
the strikers substitutes will not be
permitted to take their places.
May Call Out Others
Union men have agreed to refuse
TO be transferred, work overtime
or in any way hamper the strike OF
the fifty men. Any effort of the
company to bring men in to take the
places of the strikers may result in
a general walkout according to Mr.
Jeffery, who said that $4,000 en-
ployes of the local division were
members of unions which stood back
of the stationary engineers. These
are said to include engineers. con-
ductors, brakemen and a number OF
others.
"A conference to be held to-day
may result in settlement of the year
old difficulty. it was said.
Officials of the railroad yesterday
said the differences in the wages
was due to a classification system
originating in Washington. They
expressed their ability to cope with
the strike. Mr.. Jeffery said he ap.
pealed without success for Washing.
ton to adjust the trouble"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Electric Engine Stronger
Than Steam Locomotive

Erie, Pa. Nov. IA. = A test of
electric and steam engines, in which
the greater power of the electric
engine was shown, is being studied
by railway officials of the country,
many of whom were here for the re-
cent test.
Their study is in connection with
the development of electrification of
roads in large rail cities. The test
was between a new electric engine
of 275 tons, put out by the General
Electric Company, and one of the
modern steam engines of equal
weight. of the New York Central
Railroad. The engines were coupled
together and throttles were opened
wide.
The electric engine pulled the
steam engine. The electric engine
is of type built for heavy noun
tain service on Western railroads.
The test was witnessed by railway
leaders of Canada and European and
South American countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WOULD LIMIT
ORGANIZATION
Should Not Be Allowed tot In
Rs terfere With Public
=, Interest

Atlantic City, n. J.. Nov. II. =
ORGANIZATIONS of groups of men for
mutual benefit are proper and to
be encouraged up to the point where
such organizations interfere with
the general welfare. of the public in
ferest, William B. CoHer, of the
Federal Trade Commission, told the
National Coffee Roasters' Association
meeting here to-day.
.Individual liberty is only to be
enjoyed up to the point where it
encroaches upon the liberty of
Others" the speaker said. "A1l rights
yield to the one dominant right
that of the general welfare"
Labor was encouraged to organ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
COST U. S. $f4.4fs.2s7

Washington. Nov. 13.-War-time
operation of the telephone and tele-
graphs of the country cost the Fed
eraf government $14,41s.2S7, accord
ing to a report of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, transmitted to Com
gress to-day by President Wilson.
This sum represents the differences
between the net earnings of the
companies taken over and the com
pensation guaranteed by the gov
ernment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
$50 RETURN TO WORK

Cleveland, o.. Nov. IA. - Three
hundred and fifty employees of the
Cleveland Steel Company returned to
work to-day, under an agreement
signed yesterday between company
and union officials. The terms of
settlement, the first in Cleveland
since the steel strike started Septem-
ber %, was satisfactory to both
Sides" union officials announced The
men quit work to obtain recognition
of the union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

gestion, dyspepsia or disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relef'at once-lQ waiting! Buy
a box of Pape's piapepsin now!
Don't stay miserable! Try to regu-
late your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so, little. The
benefits so great. You. too. will be
a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
tomach acidity causes Indigestion!

stomach acidity causes Indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness. heartburn and belch-
ing of gasses, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it
is needless to be bothered with indi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

reared" He concluded with an at
tack on the business methods OF the
big five," meat packers. warning
his audience that there were indica-
tions that some Chicago packers in
tended to include the coffee business
in the long list of their subsidiary
activities in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
MUSICALE POSTPONED

The musicale which was to have
been held at the home of Mrs. r.
l.. Myers, Camp Hill. Saturday
evening. has been indefinitely post
poned due to the illness of two of
the soloists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
PASSENGER SERVICE

uS DIFIsfVh. = EnBIneers up
J w. Burd. c. d. Hollen baugh. H. r
ironinger. A. ]. Wagner. J. II Dit.
raer W. c. Black, T. Z. Schreck.
engineers awante 4 ~ 25, 10, 35 3
Flremen up: +. W. iSorsythe. " +.
Hol1ner' j. NJ. St;rr us. A. H. kuntZ
=. l. Sheats. u. F. ,ii ilderman, II. W
Fletcher. j. l. fIcisel. S. p. Starrr, =
IL w. Snyder. a. \ Bruker. " I,
sholley. II. c. Bender.
Firemen wanted for 20. As, l.. n
% and Is.
Philadelphia Division. -Engineer,
up: e. c. Snow, r. b. Welsh. n
Smeltzer.
Engineers wanted for 626.
Firemen up: r. E. Beaver. NJ q
shaffner. w. E. Aulthouse, ]. s. Leniy
W. T. Grace. ]. NJ. Piatt. F. L. FIovd
Firemen wanted for 626. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
MRS. ROBERT NJ. ADAMS

Mrs. Robert M. Adams, aged 4e,
died last night at her home Perry
and Susquehanna avenues, Enola.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Harry. of
this city; Wilbur. of Newmarket;
Anna, James: William and John. at
home. Her father. Harry I. Keller;
a brother. Harry L. Keller, Jr., and
a sister. Mrs John F'alk. of this city.
also survive. Funeral. arrangements
will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CLARA MEARLE TELLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Mearle Zellers. aged So. wife of John
+. Zellers. who died at her residence,
SO Altoona avenue, Enola, will be
held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Zellers is Survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Esther
Ruth and Mary Ellen Zellers; her
father. w. H. Peters, and the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers: Addie.
Mrs. Lewis Maneral; Edith, Mrs.
Herbert Helm, Mt. Pleasant Mills,
Snyder county; Anna, Mrs. Martin
Sarver; Edna, Mrs. j. Wilbur Smith
Esther Peters, Emory and Harry
Peters, all of Harrisburg. and Maude.
Mrs. Albert Beers, of Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivislOn. The 10S
crew to go first after lis o'clock:
126, 12S. 127, 106. 104. 1O1, 1872, 112,
11e. III, 125. 1872.
Engineers for 1o4, O5. Os. 1913.
Conductors for 126.
Fiagmen for 101.
Brakemen for 1O3. los, lit (2), 123,
1sS. 125.
Engineers up: Rutherford, Roath,
Mohn' Gunderman, Rennard, Blanken-
horn' Tenney, Hall. Houseal. McCur-
dy' Andrews. Ross( Lambert, Con-
dren. Mann.
Firemen sp: Lower. Drake, Shis-
koH, knockley. Straub, Large, Ellis
Ressler. Nudge, Graybill, Vogelsong
Falk' Hook, Dayton. Kirchoff, Smith
Markle, Owens, Dennison.
Brakemen up: Etzwiler, Kautz
LARK: klinepeter, Rekugle. Reigel
courtney, Cook. Clouser, Smith, Nc
Elee' Lutz, Coulter, Zellers, Kassemer
zimmerman, Belford, Funston, Kuhi
wind.
Middle Division. The 22S crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 217, 227
80, 1s' Fl. II. SO, 20, S2. "a, Sc. 27, 23.
LAID off .one round triple, %, 81
80, is, 16. Is. 2s. "a and 23.
engineers wanted. for IT, "a.
Firemen wanted for 81.
conductors wanted for 10, 81, "a
and 81.
Flagmen wanted for 2e.
Brakemen wanted for 35. 36. 27.
Engineers up: A'oretz Kaufman
Corder. Richard. Nissler, Hawk, Kist.
Ter. Leib, Titler, Shelley, e. r. Sny.
der, kreiger, o. w. Snyder, McMur,
trle' Letter, Loper. Fisher, Beverlin
Kreps, Crammer.
Flremen up: Humphreys, Gil.
pert Stover, Sweitzer, Gingrich
u; NJ: Bowers, RumDerger. Holsinger
w. b. Bowers, Ulsh, Pennebacker
BurkheimeE Brookhart, Kint, Fortep
oach' Myers. Reeser. Strayer.
Conductors up: Lower, CrimmeI
Ross, Brubaker. Bennett.
Marked up: Nochalos. Lsuver stein
niger. Deaner. Shade. McFadden. Hoo
yer. Hildebrand, Linn, Dissinger
HOFFMAN, Rumberger, Dennis, Shoiley
j. ID. McCarl, Roeback. Matthias, Cas-
satt, Shelley. Andrews, Baker, Shtbe
r. E. McCarl.
Yard Board. - Engineers wanted
for 29C. sec.
Firemen wanted for /, 15C, 23C. 35C
Engineers up: Wagner, Shade. Nc
Cord, Myers. Heffleman, Burlington
Auman, Miller, Biever.
Ftremen up: Shaver, Shopp, Swab
Hoover, Holtzman, Rice, Gardner
Burns, Houdeshel, Dill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
BNOLA SIDE
fIn.IAI-H.N-


Philadelphia Division. - The car
crew to go first after LAS o'clock:
2G2. 23S, 209, 2O2, 225, 252, 21I, 2O4.
225, 213. $50, 216. 24O. 243, 2S6, 207.
Engineers for 237, 23S
Conductors for 206, 222, 225.
Brakemen for 237. 222. 2o9 (2), 2o4
ca. 230, 216. 2o7.
Brakemen up: Mccain, VatuIli.
Dorsett. II. r. Smith. Harmon. Da-
Wis, Thrush. Beers. Nichol, Mabi1s.
Cline, Swartz, Haines. ]. H. Smith.
Mckee. Renshaw. Kissinger.
Middle Division. The 236 crew r,
GO first after 1.3o o'clock: 25s. 249.
loS. 124, III. los. 125. 1o1, 126. 11s,
and 1O3.
Laid OF for one round trip-127
123. 112 and 116.
Firemen for III
Conductors for los.
Flagmen for los. 1875.
Brakemen for 1OS CD, 124, los or.
and 103. >-''
Yard Board. - Firemen wanted slr
End 102. End 12s.
Engineers up: Capp. Fortenbaugn.
u l.. McNally. Feas, Heron, Bruaw
Ewing. Leitz. Fortenbaugh. r. H.
Qulgley. Curtis, Hinkle, Holland.
Firemen up: Milliken, Yeagev.
Meek Huber, cambridge, Hall, Casn-
man, Martin. Cramrier, Ready, Capo.
Eichelberger. Conley Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
HELP wANTED-MALB


MILL THE HIGHEST FIGURE PAID FOR
RIGHT MAN. B 232. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
DEATHS

81 g; nASSss sE: S.ss
'ss. RI'e sis $sdsy ST. ist F4slE, Bal'S,
TfH'4 vsss %ss'H Of a'ls
.sssR. sfSd SsfS sifsn.Es si1sSasy T.nlS
Ninth Mdo sist Io,Isn 10 a from rssdsnes of late
dermsH,ewn. Int: MsdfOrd. Nj. i;so p. n.
RESisERAs Sisn, sos residence ss Of sister Mrs W.
Oct org g. MxN&X SS 1Ss foSasTRETH %iGc% q
ssSsS ssfss ana aefS SGncs spd Ms slShtc ss
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a.sdsnas a e Il es ssfa esn FosE
7R9YANDis }k " VIZ df afhqsHSye samuel fs aowsSS oS
funeral services, SSs W; Bridge T.; PhOsnls-
Sllles ih,t, nTn, W m' Ah'' hotts Sem'
rnsst2i1Il'!ih seaEsEhh Pa his residence, no,lyn.
p. s$;
sYgS S.sasS sS o Pfgsn san E1h1oT 5Sss
r. sd Ssit5 A'iS isd, inyissS SaSS,1 to y. y;
niRsSi maS be 81 s'T;a F to visoRH 1S " Il
wsSSss G;,sS S$ 5sfsvSSs e Ssns1sI S9d
%ss %ssTHlsss dos 5ss FSsissa'' sssr st. Or iGR
nIsS,s}%Es! sssgEsAklSh Es Ssh.sues.qls Oct. 81. Mr.,
Ssls Sk % ae"SS' SS % and frsnqs to
RicRmond st. Int. chelten Hills Gem. Auto
M RtNRfs xxx 6ss sss SlS sis
servsess, Woodland Presbyterian Church,
aga and Pine SITS" Thurs. IL a. m Int.
an5 Ssi1 tSmSsstsG sssSSSa TsRts n.S
s4gss rosSS: ss. Viii meet n tr.5 Sfse1 sS@
ing Market st. ferry. Phila.. 80 p. M. at
Mfs;SnSIl5s .sST4DS Sosss 81, DANIEL p. husband
# .sR.. as sns spfe ssnd. e0 .n9lea l.
Greenwood (k. OF P.) Gem Remains may
be Y,s%sa Thufs os; after GARfrs w,,o1
Relatives. and friends, Robert A. LsmbeFtor
Lodge, No. 4s7. F and A. NJ. invited tc
fR 4sR. HlsTsEs ssGns ssF Z, ssA !;
SToNE.-- 81, ALFRED. son of viii
liam and Lizzie Stone. aged 2S. Relatives
imp. Q. R NJ, and Frankford Council. No
17o +. p. A., invited to funeral, Thurs.
p. m.,. parents residence. 201e Granite ST.
Frsnkford. Int. Oakland Gem. Remains ma,
be viewed Wed. eve.
wHoLLEY, husband OF Ethel Haines Tim
mons. Relatives and friends. also Robert
A. Lamberton Lodge. No. as7. F. and A. NJ.
are invited to attend funeral services. or
RiySa at KiHn t hs sss 6Ssns
Pa. Int. private. Take Ardmore car a.
'uLMAN@oct,, 81. ELIZABETH SARAH
Ct HAIRY ST. E e%an At " eGnSsnsSee
= UPffoN. 81. EMMA. wife Of Johr
Upton Relatives and friends invited to fu
sF' st. ag TeoS 5s viewed p wsa sso afe Lee
Nethaniel,' Church 2;3o p. m.
, 1ssA N q ISFsss56S sfSSs 6SSs",s ss
Fifth.d day. Both. 1919. at / o'clock. from
ana Race sts. Phiisdsiph,a. Pa intermen f erl
wELCH.-oct. 2s. SARAH A.. widow o
Fiji Gem, Hughesvlle. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

ARMY discharge and frame lost. Finder
please return to George A. Stieringer, 404
Rinhmond at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

TINSMrTH HELPER wanted frst class on
roofing heaters and range work, steady
position for the right man scharr. 292S
N, 22d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
General
$3.50 -4saslssls

BgsiNESS SERVICE CO, lll4 Land Title.
ACG,T-Dep't store systemRtizing. $4,000.
CLERkS--Typist, production. gen'l Sl5-t25.
DRAFTsMEN-Mcoh factory .const, sc10o;
ENGINBER-SsIes' stokers 4 boiier access
sALEsMEN--Beltins. $1,000; pipes & valves,
s1SMHji,S 5000 coal tpsGks nI speCialties $1,000;
SUPTS--Chem. (dyes) plant. $4,000 mach
shop $4,000: tire wks t500o leath'r $4,000
EARN BIG MONEY
DO lathe work. auto repair, mechanical and
electrical. driving or storage battery work;
We train men on practical lines
Philadelphia Mechanical Electrical School.
Call 8l4-6ls Brown st, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver. platinum plated ware, old
style iewery, teeth plates bought for cal sh
Est. 1917, ], l.. Clark. renner, S07 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
General
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
CCoUNTANTs-several thoroughly expert
enced senior accountants. only those having
countants need apply. either personally or
by, ma II; no juniors,
dii9aRdE d;a5y Elk < ,v;sT1ss ,M;ATs9fSN; S, {. Ip5g p5A"
AUTOMOBILE repairman with years ex-
per!ence, wants work in garage or repair
shopi can drive cars, NJ. Zayt. lo3o Pearl
BELT LEATHER CURRIBR
Middle-aged man who thoroughly understands
up,to-dats methods good pay and steSdy
dress with references. NJ 518. Ledger Onice,
BOY, over 18. for shipping department of
electrical supply house good opportunity
for active and willing worker. Apply Elliott
lewis Electrical Co 10if Race st. -.
BOY WANTED. 10 or 1s years of age; some
knowledge OF insurance preferred; good
opportunity for advancement. 2oI'
Ledger Office.
BOY. 10 years Of age. wanted, by large
corporation; steady position with chance
for advancement. Apply to Mr.. Flynn 500
Chestnut st. ----
BOY--Hgf School graduate, Protestant, for
wholesale tea and coffee house. III
ledger Onlee
BOYS WANTED
We pay 9ar @ boys from Sls to sls por,sni per wseHi
BECKER. SMITH a PAGE
Water and Snyder ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

BOYS, IA to 1o years Of age; continuation
school prlvilege; good wages; STEADY posi-
toni Friedberger-Aaron MfG. co" aoou ~
18th ST.. near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
AGENTS

PORTRAIT AGENTS-Why work on COM
mission? 24-hour service on portraits and
frames: credit given reliable men: write for
catalogue. r. r. Roberts Portrait 90 .
Kansas City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors.
PTITaAy fTANff CO.. 2i 3. t5th 1T
yinsland Plaf2f Action ca. 2lnelape. n. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dis-
pay higher; also old gold, platinum and silver
bought Estates bought (privatel Est 10 yrs
The Diamond Shop = iotS \ 40 10th Msrt.t st.;