davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
PRO-LEAGUERS
SEEK BIG FUND
kilograms Sent to Hundred
Men Asking Each for
$1,000 Donation.
NEED CALLED URGENT
Money Will Be Used for Prop
aganda to Hasten Rati-
ficatiOn.

One hundred financially and politi-
eally qualified citizens distributed over
the eastern part of the country re-
ceived the following VERY urgent" call
yesterday from the League to Enforce
Peace, with offices at 1870 West Forty
second street:
''Crisls at hand will determine whether
America joins League OF Nations or
forsakes Allies and negotiates separate
peace with Germany. Vote for any
reservations may require resubmissipn
and endanger treaty. viii you join
ninety-nine others in giving $1,000
each to League to Enforce Peace,
William H. Taft president, for imme-
date use in arousing the country to
demand prompt ratification in form
that will not send treaty back for fur
ther negotiations and delay world pa
ciication. Matter very urgent.
GEORGE w. wIcKERsHAM,
CLEvELAND H. DODGE.
OSCAR S. STRAUs.
VANCE MCCORMICK.
HERBERT 8. HOUSTON.
Finance committee League to Enforce
Peace.
II is assumed that many of the 100
will respond because the names were Sc
lected from a card index conveniently
noting the pecuniary ability and the
equally important detail OF the political
tendency OF the 100 chosen citizens to
dig down for the desired cash.
Excepting Mr.. Straus none of the
five who signed the telegram could be
reached yesterday. but he made it cleaI
that Mr.. Mccormick had not evolved thi.
idea. It had sprung into being spon-
taneously in the leagues Office when the
full significance of ''the situation" was
comprehended.
publicity costs money" observed Mr..
Straus- There has been much misstate-
ment about the league. The money is
for publicity, for clarification in the
minds of the public"
At the league office II was said tele-
grams were used not so much because
this was an s o to rescue the disputed
and precarious document, but because
one of the very first rules OF all the latest
volumes on salesmanship says that tel
egrams get results"
The results up to last night were moi
announced, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
HOUSE RECALLS
SLAP AT LABOR
By Vote Of 203 to 20 1t Ex-
empts Unions From Anti
Trust Act.
ALSO INCLUDES FARMERS
Representative Fess, Who Led
Fight Against Dictation,
Stands by His Guns.
ALSO INCLUDES FARMERS
speciar ps.patch 10 rHr SUI.

kpeC10l DeSpdtCb 10 tHb oUN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The House
did an abrupt "about face" to-day
when by vote of 2o3 to 20 1t restored
to labor unions and organizations of
farmers exemption from prosecution
under the antitrust laws, as provided
in the deficiency appropriation bill.
Several members got "cold feet" dur
ing the night over the elimination OF
this exemption, which was ordered by
the House yesterday in the Committee
of the Whole by vote Of SO to 19 af-
ter Representative Fess (Ohio), chair
man of the Republican Congressional
Committee. said the time had come to
take a stand against any class of men
debating to Congress.
One of the significant features, how
ever, of to-day's vote was that of the
twenty-eight votes against exemption
for the labor unions and farmers.
twenty-three were Republicans, includ-
ing several leaders Several members
from farming communities said that had
the two exemptions been separated SO
that the House could have voted first
on labor unions and then on farmers
organizations, they would have voted
against the labor exemption clause as
a protest against the recent threats these
organizations had delivered to Congress-
Other members sought to Justify their
vote by asserting that the Clayton anti
trust act passed by the Democrats ex-
empts labor organizations and farmers
and therefore the Attorney General
could not have prosecuted had the ex-
emption been eliminated in the appro-
priation bill.
The exemption was restored after
Representative Nolan (CaL), a labor
advocate, demanded a separate vote on
the amendment OF the previous day.
No debate was allowed and the fol-
lowing members voted against favoring
the labor unions and farmers: Acker-
man On. j., Blanton (Tex), Boies
(Ia.), Cannon (Ill), Dickinson Ga h.
Evans (Neb), Fairfield Ua.). Fess
(Ohio), French (Idaho), Garner (Tex. }.
Good (Ia.), Green Ga.), Griffin IN. W,
Hernandez On. NJ, Hicks On. W,
Humphreys (Miss.), Kitchin IN. c.,
Layton (Del), Luce (Mass). Merritt
(Ccnn), Moores Und), Newton
(Minn.), Platt IN. ", Shreve (Pa).
Tincher, (Kan.) Vale (Col), Walters
(Pa.). Webster (Wash.) and Yates
(m).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. Sept. 20.-A peace time army
of $4,000 men and reduction Of the
term of military service from three
years to one are recommended to the
Military Committee of the Senate In a
report submitted yesterday by Paul
Doumer, its president, former Minister
of State. Under his plan 100000 men
would be called to the colors annually
by conscription and 10000 others re-
cruited through voluntary enlistment.
Asked to prepare a report with rec
concentrations, NJ. Doumer's reply was
that after the ratification Of the peace
treaty 1t will be safe for France to
take two years Off the term Of obliga-
tory military service. This would re-
duce the effective strength Of the army
below the point Of prudence, he said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
$50, 900 PEACE ARMY PLAN
OF FRENCH SENA TIE EXPERTS
100000 Would Be Raised Yearly by Consumption;
10000 to Volunteer-This Would Establish
War Strength of 100000.

but the difference could easily be made
up in his opinion by voluntary enlist
ments.
This system would make the French
army on a war footing total 1000, 900
men, divided into an active army of
100000 men. 100000 reservists and
1000, 900 territorials.
NJ. Doumer would maintain the pres
ent military divisions of France, trans
ferring only the Twenty-flrst Corps
from Epinal, capital of the Department
of vosges, in Strasburg. Northern
Africa would have two corps instead of
one, the second having headquarters
at Rabat, Morocco. Each corps would
be reduced to one division instead of
two, excepting three corps on the from
tier and the African corps, each of
which would detach a division for SER
vice on the Rhone river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
VISCOUNT GREY
STARTS FOR US.
British Men in Public Life
Bid Farewell to New Am
bassadOr to America.
BRINGS OWN TEA SUPPLY
Improved Relations Between
Two Nations Is Expected to
Reduce Danger Of Wars.
spselsI oeele p...ps.eA . TnI SIS.

q -~Copvyfvhf. 1919. oil rights reserrsd- -
LoNpoN, Sept. 20.-with his luggage
bulging with boxes of his favorite tea,
viscount Grey departed from London
this morning to embark on the Maure-
tania for the United States. A con-
siderable party gathered at Waterloo
station to see him off, including Lord
Reading, Lord Curzon, Lord Bryce,
Lord Harcourt. Winston Churchill and
Butler Wright, the last named repre-
senting the American Embassy.
viscount Grey's mission to the United
States, It is believed here, will figure
hereafter as one of the decisive events
in the worlds history. At least sucn
was the tenor of the comment among
this group OF notables as they waved
farewell. 1t was impossible to exag-
gerate the Importance of the work. it
was declared, for which Lord Grey was
leaving, the repose to which his past
services and his failing eyesight entitled
him
Not every one agrees with Lord Grey
enthusiastic championship of the League
of Nations, but regardless of differences
of opinion on this point most English
men feel that the success OF any at
tempt to minimize the risk Of war de-
pends ultimately on the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. II these two Powers, holding
between them such enormous resources
can be guided in their diplomatic re-
lations by men of the type Of Viscount
Grey nothing can resist them. This is
the view widely expressed in the Brit
ish newspapers to-day, In wishing Lord
Grey all success on his mission.
IF England ard America come to-
gether in the cause of peace" says the
Evening Standdrd, ''they can make the
peace effective. The Importance to the
world, therefore, as well as to US, OF
Lord Grey's work is enormous. He ha:
two great assets he believes in his mis-
sion and everybody believes in him. Nc
man has emerged from the test OF tho
war with a moro spotless reputation fol
integrity and Justice.
I'VE do not ignore Lord Grey's difh'
culties. II is fatally easy for mischief
makers to breed trouble between two
parties in an alliance; appeals to thC
vanity or susceptibiIities of both are toe
likely to be accepted Between this
country and America there is the very
serious shadow of the Irish trouble, fol
which we are not entirely responsible
But we do not despair that Lord GreJ
win succeed in bringing about what thu
best and wlsest minds on both sides o.
the Atlantic desire-a full understanding
between the two parties"
The other papers comment In siml
lar vein, seeing nothing but good TO re
suit from Lord Grey's mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
TO SUE GARY AND MORGAN.
Steel Unions Attorney Talks of
"InquisitionaI Proceeding"

w. B. Rubin. general counsel for the
Steel Workers Union, issued statement
at the Netherland Hotel last night in
which he said the union officials would
quickly institute an 'inquisitional pro-
ceeding" for the purpose of calling Judge
Blbert II. Gary and "Mr. Morgan" to
the witness stand to tell how, when
and where they acquired their Steel Cor
poration holdings and also to testify
regarding the legality of the corpora
tion and it's management"
Mr. Rubin started for Washington at
midnight without having revealed what
he meant by an "induisitional proceed
ing" He did not say whether It would
be a court hearing or when or where II
would be started. eHe did add. however.
that labor was ready to agree to the
suggestion OF Attorney-General Palmer
that a six months truce be declared be-
tween capital and labor to adjust the
high cost Of living and that capital will
be made ready for the truce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
STEEL PLANTS "FOR7FZE FOR STRIKE STARTING TONIGHT;
TEN THOUSAND DEPUTIES SWORN IN IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT
PACT FOES IN SENATE SURE OF WINNING FIRST TEST VOTE
Foreign Agitators Are
Denounced by Mayor

PITTSB SURG, Sept. 90
George H. Lysle, Mayor of
McKeesport, near here, issued to-
day a long proclamation calling
upon citizens to support the con-
stituted authorities.
The proclamation states that
organizers having no connection
with the workers have attempted
to unite mill workers in a strike,
"using inflammatory arguments,
seditious language, threats and
misleading statements" "Their
work." the proclamation further
states, "has been directed mainly
among foreigners here, little, if
any, support being granted them
by Americans and by the better
class of workers of foreign de-
scent. That the people
and properties may be protected
against violence or lawlessless
from an unruly and un-American
mass of people, 5000 McKees-
port citizens have voluntarily
been sworn in as special police
deputies"
A number of organizers have
been arrested in McKeesport in
recent weeks for holding meet
ings without permits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
ARREST FOR 1000, 900
LIBERTY BOND THEFT
Sz Banks Victimized and IS
Men Killed.
Speeial De.patcA 10 rnE suN.


OF LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Walter L. Ma
ssor' also known as G. w. Won Myre.
- years old, was arrested at a hotel
Iere oy operatives of the Pinkerton
agency, and local detectives to-day in
connection with the theft of $1,000, 900
~ Liberty bonds from thirty-two banks
St ~ltnin the last six months In which
ht,sen h men have been killed. The rob-
TTeres occurred in Missouri, Kansas,
Aenas and Oklahoma.
WIN Major at the time OF his ar
rssl @ was woman who first gave her
nShe as Mrs. Pauline Won Myre, but
% muo later denied that she was Majors
NSne' She also refused to tell the police
ner real name, but admitted that she
'esded in Kansas City.
major II is alleged, is a member Of
gang which, on August IT. held up a
trsuohng house at 1909 Grand avenue,
KANSAS KANSAS City, killing one Of the game
1nsepers In the battle which followed
atIolman John II. Ford was killed,
n9uher policeman wounded seriously
snu Two OF the bandits shot and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Sim Fein Journals in
Ireland Suppressed

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-The five
leading Sim Fein organs and
transport workers newspapers, as
well as several provincial week
lies, were suppressed to-day by
the police because they had pub
lished advertisements for the So
called Irish Republican loan.
Where newspapers operated their
own plants the raiders rendered
the presses unworkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
French Hold Emir Said.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Emir Said, who
was arrested by the British at Beirut
recently as a disturbing influence. has
been delivered TO the French authori-
ties at Port Said. He will be kept un-
der surveillance In Algeria. it is re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Charlie. Remain. in Switzerland.

GENEVA, Sept. 20.-Bx- Emperor
Charles has denied officially report
that he plans to go to Santander. Spain.
to live, according to a statement issued
to-day by his secretary. The one
time royal couple. 1t is said, will remain
in Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
BERNsToRFF RUMoR DENIED.
Omcially Announced He Won't BE
Foreign Secretary.
By tAs Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sept 10. (delayed).-r n
officially denied that Count Won Berns-
torff. former Ambassador to the United
States. is to be made State Secretary Of
the Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

A Berlin despatch OF September IS
quoted the Zeitung an, Mittdg as declar-
manent State Secretary of the Foreign
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Continued on Third Po0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

c0nt.nusd On F0NrlesnlA Pa0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and warmer to-day;
showers tonight or tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, sr; lowest, IS
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

o yards of the Best
Standard Apron Cling
hams, o ydS. Ct m
for SHuUW
VoileS that sold up to
Sl.25 yard all new, this
seasons patterns in this
lot; , yards G. m
for 0EsUV
Storm SergeS, very
good quality, Ct ~
per yard UAsWV
Ladies Muslin Draw
erS. trimmed with fine
embroidery; G. An
all sizes; , for y ksUU
Arrow brand Mems
Collars; any style, soft or
Numbered; c. m
o for GIaWV
Ladies Waists; up 10
$500 values; all this sea
sons newest Ct M
styles, for -. VAaVV
Daisy Muslin, 50 inches
wide; worth soc yard;
$50 to 9:3O a. G. m
m, 5 ydS. for. ~ a.OV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
CRUMsTowN, IND.
Aug is

Aug. Is.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Kinzie are
the parents Of a daughter born Aug.
Il. Mrs. Kinzie was formerly Miss
Lucille Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wiltfong
and children OF Mill Creek spent
Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Wedel.
Earl Beringer spent last week
with nis sister, Mrs. Harry Norris of
South Bend
Mrs. :. r. Shone of Three oaks.
Mich, spent Sunday at the Jacob
ShOne home.
Ruth Fera has returned home aft
or attending school at Valparaiso
for he past SIX weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wayne of
South BEND spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Smith.
Mae Haas spent Sunday with Har-
riet Shone.
ElnOra Rybicki of South Bend
spent the weekend at the John
ChrobOt home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John ChrObOt. Mr..
and Mrs. steve Borlick and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Borlick
spent sunday in ChestertOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
SUNDAY breaches ON
HONESTY-THlEF TAKES
MINISTER'S MONEY

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug 90
While the Rev. Billy sunday was
preaching on the subject OF homes
~ and righteousness" TO an assem-
bled multitude here Tuesday night.
thieves picked the pockets OF the
Rev. s. Snyder. OF Goshen. Of So in
cash and S472 in checks.
VI. %. Smith. OF Mentone. was in
side the auditorium listening 10 Rev
Sunday preach. When the meeting
was over. he left the auditorium and
remarked 10 e friend. that was a
sermon everybody should take home
and remember. When he looked
for his automobile il was gone
Thieves had stolen fl and ne boarded
an interurban bound for Warsaw
and notified the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
VICTORY DAY
TAKES LONDON
OFF HER FEET
Soldiers, Sailors and Sweet
hearts Make Merry Un-
til Nerly Daylight.

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Londoners
were swept Of their feet by the en-
thusiaatic joyousness Of some hun
dreds q sailors from the fleet anch-
ored az the mouth Of the Thames
and Joined so heartily IN the Vic
tory day demonstration last night
that there was dancing and singing
IRE the wet. slippery streets Of the
west end within an hour Of daylight.
So many thousands had gathered
for night Of merrymaIing in the
hotels and restaurants OF the west
end that when closing time came
TRANSPORTATION systems were unable
90 take them home AS an tube
trains stopped soon after midnight.
there was nothing left for thousands
but 20 spend the night in the streets.
Great crowds gathered the vicin-
it's Of Piccadilly Leicester Square
and Covent Garden stations. and as
10 was raining gently the prospect
was iismal
Are we downhearted. shouted
a leather lunged sailor. and instant
ly came thunderous response from
scores 81 his comrades in the crowd.
which was increased by answering
shouts from soldiers and civilians
Many Women i'm Streets.
There were many women in the
streets. some Of them in the patrio-
tic costumes they had worn I'm the
dancing earlier in the day introduce
tiOns were not necessary IN that at
mOsphere AID az that time Of night.
Neither was music as long as the
crowd could sing So the dance was
soon In full swing. Sailors produced
mouth organs, thereafter there was
music aplenty.
The dancing was I'm the rOadways.
all the way from Piccadnly 10 Lei
Cester Square, for the sidewalks
were thronged with other belated
persons who watched the dance and
Cheered the dancers. Sailors every
where were the leaders. although
many demobilized soldiers Joined in
the festivities Some Americans were
i'm the crowd And all the time t
rained
Toward morning the people began
TO tire. Some Of them sought resting
places ir the doorways Of shops and
Office buildings. while others simply
sat on the sidewalks. leaned up
against the buildings. 10 get such
protection as the caves afforded.
and went 20 sleep. At some of the
more important business houses
along Regent ST.. 20 which many Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
ADOPT NEM .RrIE-

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 2O.-Gen-
eral chairman Of the United Bro
therhoOd Of maintenance Of way en-
ployes and railway shop laborers
Tuesday approved a new wage and
working agreement already sub
mitted 10 the railroad administra-
ton calling for an increase in pay
Of approximately 81 day per man,
time and half for overtime and
promotion by seniority
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
ANOTHER CAR SrRIKE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug 20. -
Louisville's street car system was
completely tied up today as a result
of a walk out Tuesday midnight Of
1900 uniOnized employees of the
Louisville street railway company.
Only few cars were operated to-
day and they stopped at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Observation-Disclosures
Perfection Cakes and Cookies
Come to You Fresh in the
Can OF Perfection"

FTHE which the dainty fresh Perfection delcaces
come to you is the display rack which occupies
prominent position the stores Of the best grocers This
can mark of quality indication of the character of the
store 1t guarantee of satisfaction to YOU Look for the
display rack in your grocery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

The merrymakcrs drifted even
o'clock say large numbers fast
asleep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Amsterdam Cakes" are FavOriteS

with Youngsters and GrownU ps. too They wholesome
and delicious. They contain almonds and delcatev
spiced. Try today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

GIRLS OVER IA YEARS OF AGE
DESIRABLE LIGHT, sTEADY WoRh
BEST WAGES: RAPID DADVANCEMENl
n. W. COR. nth AND LEHIGH AVE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SALESMEN
I NEED FIVE
ss9Yp7uS
ME- O THINK HONESTLY
Mk,.. NHO ACT RIGHTLY

[ am the sales manager FOR a fve-mllion-
dollar (S5, 600 0Op) corporation, which manu-
fsctures line so broad that II appeals to
every one.
The compensation for selling Is a strictly
commi ssion bas sis, hut It will pay good men
larEe incomes.
IL you wish to get in touch with a sure
neymaker Of rare merit and have con-
fdence enough in your ability that you will
make good and are willing to spend at lea 1T
two weeks without any compensation learn
ing the details Of this business, ! would like
10 hear from you.
II you will write me In confidence stating
fully your past selling experience and other
information that will assist me In mea surfing
you up. l will appoint an Interview.
I want men for Philadelphia and vicinity
Address Manager, P ia. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ADDRESsER6, over II, to address envelopes
by hand at our office. piecework; hours
Q 20 8. Apply Howe Addressing and Printing
Co.. 7ok Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SEPTEMBER II, 1919
HELP wANTrnMAtr

Frs, as CENTS PER HOUR. FoR
guLLpING. CONSTRUCTIONS WORK. AP,
PPLLf FOOT OF PALMER ST. CHESTER
PA DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC
CONTRA CTTNG 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOI .NTANr--Onice and credit manager;
thorOugh knowledge Of manufacturing
cost: years experience textiles graduate
Wharton school. G"siruus Of rhtn"i0g pres
eut connections p 727, Ledger Ofice
ACCOUNTANT Of proven ability open fcr
position demHndiuT the hest. highest ref
rrcnres u 3ul L'dGcr Nnlce
ADVERTISING position wanted; agency or
manufacturer dept exp sales PROM; eN.
correspondent. o'yar rri'cr 9 10 Led. on.
INTENTION. HOTEL MANAGERS
Ex srrvce man l2Sl, 7 years practical exp.
in hest hotels as gee y to mgr, asst steward
and room clerk des. pos y 324 Ledger on.
CHAUFFEUR married practical. well
trained mechanic, desires positiCn with
private family: with cottage Il possible: IA
yrs. exp; good ref; total ahstainer. p S04
Ledger OffCe.
CHAUFFEUR, white. age 40. wishes posi- =
tion with high grade cars In private;
thoroughly exp best ref 9 4 ledger Office
DENTIST. recent Frsnuats capable opera-
tor desires pos. as asst. " 3l3 Ledger on
UNIVERSITY student PENN desires DO
sition in spare time; fully capable OF
handling routine clinical general la ho-
ratory work; first rate assistant for doctor 4
office NJ a20 Ledger Ofnce.
WHO can use this man7 27 years of aGe,
college graduate, . years Office and sales
manager, ! year assistant supt. Of construc-
SltTfiir otfice manager: served In T. army at
ofhcers' training school; thoroughly familiar
with cost accounting; payroll work ofiCe
manas sing and employment; also mar inc and
gas Cuantty and progress engineering. p
VOTING man. "a, Pierce School graduate,
assistant cFedlf man 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

EEwyN gE r e ISyns sss Ss.Sry s.s s.S;' e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
GENTS CAST-OFF CLOTHING
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver. platinum, plated ware. ola
style Jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Eat is1I. J. L Clark renneF. soT bAzaaiAs