davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23

standing that she return them to China
under certain conditions.
China urged that the German leases
and concessions should be definitely rec
ognized as belonging to China again.
having been taken from her forcibly by
Germany.
The postponement of the final decision
leaves. it uncertain whether the respec-
tive rights of China and Japan will he
passed on in the final peace treaty or
left to the league of nations
Nlttorio Orlando, the Italian premier,
was absent this morning when delibera-
tlons were resumed at the Paris White
House President Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau were
present.
Altho the Italian peace conference del
egatlon made no official statement on
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
REVOLT OF WORkMEN
AT PETROGRAD REPORTED
FROM RUSSIAN FRONTIER

Washington, April 22-RcvoIt of
|Workmen in Petrograd was reported to-
Hay in advices to the state department
from "the Russian frontier" The work
mems organization in that city the ad-
Eicas said, adopted resolutions last Fri
hay demanding the establishment of
he Constituent assembly, the freedom
bf the press and the right to private
ownership Of property.
This action is regarded BY the soviet
government as a serious detection from
It's ranks is indicated BY the fact that
+ be boIsheviki have found it necessary in
] brder to repress disorders among these
Forkmen. to recall the Folga interna-
Ilonal battalions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
WAS ExPEc

Budapest. Sunday. April 30-fBy The
Associated Pressl,-I'he downfall of the
Hungarian government is expected here.
as result Of the desertion of 30.O0o
Seeker troops to the Isumanians and new
movements against Hungary by the
czeeho- o-Slovaks. It is said that n social
ist-democrat regime headed by Sigmund
kanf, present commissary of education.
may succeed TO control.
The red guards have been provided
with hand grenades and efforts are being
made to iuteslfy the discipline of the
people here. Conscription has been pro-
claimed, surcharging the atmosphere
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
BIG FOUR SHELVE
CHINA JAP CLASH:
LEAGUE MAY GETIT.
Merely Terminate Germany S Title to kiao Chau
Compromise Suits Neither Brown Nor Yellow
Men; Italians Bitter, Too

Paris, April 22-(By the Associated
Press. )-The council of four decided to-
day to discontinue its hearing on the
Chinese and japanese claims to rights in
Shantung province and agreed merely to
terminate Germany.s rights Id China in
the peace treaty, leaving the settlement
of the respective rights of China and
Japan to the German concessions until
later date.
This agreement is subject to the ap-
proval of China and Japan. whose del
egations have sent cablegrams to their
governments and express the belief that
their governments will agree
The. postponement Of the final settle
ment is compromise which meets the
demands of neither China nor Japan.
Japan asked that the German right def
lmtely be given to her. with the under
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
by The Associated Press. J

Tuesday witnessed no action on the
part Of the Italian delegates to the peace
difference in Paris which would indicate
thaf Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
isfer sonnlno had receded from their de-
maad that the east coast of the Adriatic
ana It's adjacent islands and the seaport
Of fiume be given to Italy
In the meantime the Italian situation
IS q source of much concern in Paris.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister
sennino, of Italy, are absenting them
selves from the meeting Of the council of
four. Whether this marks a virtual with
drawal of the Italians from the CON
ference has not developed President
Wilson. still opposed to recognition of
the treaty of London, under which Italy
lays claim to Fiume and the Dalmatian
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23

Bolsheviki statistics, the dispatches
said, show that 500,OOO,OOO rubles have
boeen set aside for propaganda work in
foreign countries.
Peasant nprisings continue in Sim
oIrsk and Olonets provinces. say dis
patches. Pontoon bridges are being CON
stfucted across the Neva. above Petro-
grad, so that if the ninth bolsheviki army
on the Finnish frontier has to retreat.
the troops may avoid petrograd and
reach the Nicolai railway at Obughovo, a
station ten versts southeast Of Petro-
grad
The hoof and mouth disease which has
recently broken out in Petrograd is said
to have claimed many victims among the
people there
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
LIFE TERM FOR
BRAY, GUILTY IN
DOUBLE MURDER
Butte Jury Out Three Hours on
Man Who Shot Former Wife
and Escort.

Butte. April 22-After slightly
more than three hours deiiberation
the jury which tried Martin Bray
for murder in connection with the
shooting by him of his former wife,
Daisy Aston Bray, and X. S. Show
ers- seturned verdict at $50
O'Clock. tonight, finding the defend
ant guilty and sentencing him TO life
Imprisonment
Bray met his divorced wife and her
escort on the street the evening Of May
16. 1913. and-i sight of hundreds ot
theater goers shot them both to death
and then turned the gun on himself. sus-
tainirg wound in the temple.
Police officers alleged that Jealousy
prompted the act but the defence was in
sanity
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
ONE DEAD UPON
EITHER SIDE OF
DIVIDING FENCE:
Neighboring Farmers Of
Blaine Victims of the
Same Rifle.
Special to The Daily Tribune

hp,asaI " IHP DGlIy 1f1DABf.
Chinook. April 22-Dudiar Winters.
aged %, and John Oehmke. aged -. are
dead as the result of 4 shooting atfray
winch occurred yesterday Il mites south
OF Chinook. The bodies of the two men
were found this morning by neighbor
Sheriff La5well. DR.. Ad Hoon. County
Attorney Rney Blackstone and Coroner
hnper, went to the scene of the tragedy
and found the body Of Winters lying near
Con.ee in his pasture Oh the face with
bullet wound near the heart and pass
ing thru his body. and another through
his head. About 200 yards away across
the fence and in his own field. lay the
body of Oehmcke. Beside his was A
-. winchester rifle, containing an empty
Shell whlle two empty shells Law on tbn
ground near him. Apparently the gun
had been held close to his head near The
right eve, there being powder marks Oh
MS face and his eyebrows being singed.
Mr.. Winters had left his home in town
early yesterday morning to get three
horses from his ranch preparatory to be-
ginning spring work. He was driven out
in an automobile by his son. Alfred. who
returned to town. leaving his father TO
find the horses which were not to be
seen IN the pasture. Winters was to re-
turn to town the same day. When lie
dld mol come IN IaSI nlght little was thOt
about the matter
Mr.. Oehmcke. who is unmarried. had
been with his hired man in the field up
until 10 o'clock in the morning when
he left to go TO the house. When the
hired man came for dinner he found
none had been prepared and when he
returned at night and found Mr..
Oehmcke still away he began to be
anxious about him. but it was then too
Late TO look for him. One horse had been
found and was in Mr.. Winters pasture
when officers arrived. The fact that Mr..
oehmcke had looked after the horses
during Mr.. Winters absence in town and
had let them get out is thot to have
had something to do with the trouble
The bodies were brot to town and the
funeral Of Mr.. Winters will be conduct
ed tomorrow BY Rev f. r. Huber. Of
the Lutheran church. Deceased leaves
wife and seven children. the oldest boy
still IN the hospital at Fort Smelling be-
cause of wounds received in France.
Plans for Mr.. OehmcEe's funeral have
not been made. He leaves mother and
number Of brothers and sisters living
south Of town.
fnEST GIpg-c EADI nIEc
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
WILMA RETHKEN
FROM SOVIETS
BY POLE ARMY
Important Railroad Points South
of City Also Fall: Ukrain-
ian Front Broken.

London, April .2,2-phe important city
Of wilma has been recaptured from the
holsheyiki. according to official admis-
sion in Russian wireless dispatch
The Russian message reads:
TIE enemy attacked with considerable
forces in the Wilma region, pierced our
lines ard occupied the town"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
Five Fliers Burn
to Death in Crash to
Earth of Big Plane

Andover. England. April 22-Fiye
members of the crew of hiq Hand
ley Page airplane were burned to
death. early today, when the ma
cine crashed to earth, as the result
of an accident at the airdrome at
keyfiII, near here.
The two others in the machine
were injured severely. All the occu-
pants of the machine were army Of
fcers,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23

Amsterdam, April 22.-The Hun
sarian government headed by Seia
Kun has resigned under pressure of
Rumanian troops, according to a dis
patch to the Central News from Wen
na- quoting reports received in that
city by aerial mail from Budapest
Wild chaos is said to prevail at the
Hungarian capital. IT is reported
that Czech forces have Joined the Ru-
manians and have defeated the Hun
garian soviet troops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
Lieut.. O'Brien, Butte,
In Charge Of Troops
Arriving at N. Y.

;. Boston, April 22.-Tnits of the 18th
division arrived here. today. in charge
Of Lieut.. J. G. OBrien, Of Butte, Mont.
commanding officer Lieut.. 0.Rrien was
transferred 70 the 18th division about i
year ago. The troops were on board
the transport Nedic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
NATION RU5HES
To BUY VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN
Reports From All Dis
trlcts Assert Great
Momentum.

Washington, April 22-First reports
on Victory loan subscription, compiled
tonight by the Treasury. showed s116,-
1900 as the incomplete figures for
1 five of the twelve federal reserve dis
tricts. counting sales up to noon.
This probably represented subscrip-
tions received yesterday. the first day
OF the loan campaign. and included only
the subscriptions supported BY initial
payments as reported by individual
banks to the federal reserve banks
The New York district reported s62,-
1000; Boston. S31 ,623 900; St Louis,
S12619,0O0: Cleveland, S5,527,OOO and
Richmond. 1857 900
Even for these districts. the figures
are much smaller than the totals un-
officially tabulated at the close Of busi-
ness last night.
~ Exceed Quotas in N. {.
Treasury officials today said that,
even with allowances for oyeroptimjsm
often attending the opening days of loan
campaigns, the Victory loan apparently
has gathered more momentum in the
past two days than is usual in that short
time.
Forty four towns and cities il the
! 1'oSGoh uFti'b nav tAIfbIpu JUPlf
quotas. This apparently is record for
any district to date.
The St. Louis district. which led all
others in going over the top in the last
loan. reported. tonight, that the outlook
in all sections was good Six Illinois.
five Missouri, eight Arkansas and two
Indiana counties in the district already
had exceeded their quotas.
s55,ooo,O0o At Cleveland
An unofficial report from Cleveland.
tonight, said that sales in that district
had exceeded $55,GO0.00O Youngstown
had raised one fourth of its quota:
Dayton one-sixth and Cincinnati one
third
Twelve counties III the Atlanta dis
trict have exceeded their quota
Unofficial reports from tho Kansas
City district. tonight, said that sales
thus far were slightly in excess Of
81, 100000. the state of Oklahoma lead
ing with sales of 81 10000
Victory Ships First Lea.
Altho official figures are not available
the United States cruiser MarbIehead.
which IS making the first leg Of the Vic
tory journey from San Francisco to New
York. already had cruised 300 miles in
th, hope that 100000 600 had been sib
scribed. The Victory ship Is carrying d
Victory letter from Mayor Rolph of San
Continued on Page Two,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
Signing of Truce
Saved u. S. Aviator's
Life, Says His Sister

New York, April 22.-tiiss Ha7e,
Archibald of Seattle, Wastinuton.
one OF the many American war
workers arriving today on The
steamship Adriatic, declared the
signing Of the armistice saved the
life of her brother. Norman. an
aviator, who had been captured by
the Germans and condemned to die
on the day the truce was declared.
Miss Archibald was engaged in Y.
M. C. A. work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
OTHER POINTS ALSO TAKEN

Paris, April 22.-l Hayas) Polish
troops have captured the important rail
way centers Of Raranovyichi and Novo-
grodck, south Of wilma, as well rs wilma
itself advices from Warsaw say. All
the railway line from wilma south to Ida
is in the hands of the Poles.
On the Lcmberg sector the Poles are
reported TO have broken thru the Ukrain-
ian front
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
AsP|RANT FOR GOVERNOR
KILLS HIMSELF At TABLE
ON EVE Of SCANDAL TRIAL

Tacoma. April 22.-0n the eve of
his trial in the superior court of
King county, on charge of a
statutory crime against young giri,
0rviIle Billings, reputed to be one of
the weaIthiest men of this city and
at one time candidate for gover-
nor, accidentally shot and killed him
self at $50 O'Clock, while at dinner
with his family and some friends.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
Turk Revolt Sets Up
Bolshevik Government

Paris. April pa revoIutior
mas broken out in Turkey and a So
v'e1 government has been declared.
= revolutionary committee has been
established at constatinople. ac-
corning to a telegram received here
from Kiev, quoting the boIsheyik
representative at Odessa, who saws
fhaf the Turkish consul there has
received official announcement of
the change in the aovernmerf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
CANADIANS SAIL FOR HOME

NladiVostok. April q (By The As
seeiated Press1 About HOO Canadian
troops sailed from here for home, yes
terdav. aboard the steamship Moneagle.
An American military band played at the
dock as the Monteagle got away. The
troops will arrive at Vancouver in from
Il to Is days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
SULKING:
TURKEY IN REVOLT:
RED REGIMES FALL
Paris Worried by Action of Delegates From Rome;
Soviet Rule in Hungary as Well as Bavaria Is
Shattered; Ru1nanians Winning Way.

coast, has prepared statement on the
subject which will be made public if the
deadlock continues. it is said.
Decline Compromise.
Promises alleged to have been made
to Italy by France and Great Britain in
the London treaty are being held to in
flexibly by the Italians. The Italians did
not attend Tuesdays meeting Of the
council Of four which put aside the Itai-
ian claims and discussed with Baron
Maxine and Viscount Chinda Of the Jan
anese delegation the future Of kiao
Chau
Apparently there is still much bitter
ness over the Italian question
one compromise has been suggested
to the Italians, but declined by them.
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
BELA KUN DENIES 1T

London, April 2c.-Rela Kun, the Hun
garln foreign minister, in telefone mes
sage tn Vienna. forwarded thru Copen-
hagen by the Exchange Teegraf com
panv- denies the accuracy Of reports re-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
WATcHMAN SUFFOCATES
AS c. p TtlEMEI RIJRMc

Revelstoke, B. G., April 22.-Firc in a
tunnel east of here has blocked passage
of Canadian Pacific railroad trains east
and west thru here. p. Auguston.
WateAnan. was suffocated by fire.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
SOVIET YOKE LIFTED
BY RUMANIANS FROM
BUDAPEST, IS RUMOR
Bella Kun Denies 1t In Untirned Circuitous Mes
sage; Wild Chaos Said to Reign at Hungarian
Capital; 10000 Czechs Join in Attack

gariing the political crisis in Budapest.
lie says that the communists still are
successfully resisting the opposing
forces, even gaining control.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23
BILLINGS BRICK PLANT BURNS

Billings. April 22-The plant OF the
Dowlin Brick company burned this after
noon. loss $4,000. partly covered by
Insurance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-23

COAST GIRLS EARL DIES
Ioadon, April 22-The Earl of Cot
tenham. who was married. in 1916. to
Miss Patricia Burke. of California, died
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Fri, p; m, NO stiles 4; m, private.
aud friends invited to funeral services
vhuTs Si.rb.ry p an. No Tareq,s TesIdGncs St25
viewed wed. after Z p m Conshohoockep 'i,o en-
WARD, nEormegly Of Holmcsburg. phila..
uci p. and Sarah A Ward aged a. Reia.
tlvcs and friends invited to funeral services
FRI, 2 y. M, u. H. Schuyler Bldg Rroad
and diamond SITS. Int private. East Cedar
WEID.-.Near .Nevtown Bucks county
Pa. May IL, KATE. widow Of John Weld
funeral Hatboro Gem. Chanel. Thurs, ii
WEIMARa I5lS Ar MAJ, ~ AMDREw G.. son q
G% "Ta Due Es Tose of fvncIa wsmTr w T7'S 10 Htn
rom residence Of parents. SO3t n ST.. Fox
Chase. Philadelphia
VIZ! WELSH sH1May n,Id..i Il: JQHN 2l WELSH son
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral
Fri. $50 M, parents residence oO1O
Naudan st High requiem mass st Pat.
rlck's Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross
WILLIAMS. May 1c. II. DE WITT. hus
late Isaac Williams. 24s5 n. nth ST. Reia
tiycs and friends invited TO funeral. Thurs.
10th st. below Fairmount ave. y. m. INT
private. Remains may be viewed Wed after
HUSBAND Of julia A. Zane aT aged S g. IHAM Rsis
tivos and friends. also t.cni Lcnape Tribe.
No =. l. q. n. NJ. Of Camden. s. j.. and
Rellmore Ycgrly Ben Society Of Camden
son-in-law's residence Herbert Marley.
Stratford, y. J. Int. Harleigh Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
lpathH

ANrHoNY.--May ia, EpYTHE X. wife
cf George Ii. Anthony. Relatives and friends
residence lnsisa to ssy sssy'oss ,b Eth 81 n
Gem. Remains may be viewed Ihurs eve
Auto funeral
< LILLIAN NJ. BENNETT tnec Garesnl, wife
OF Lewis X. Bennett. Relatives and friend'
Oliver u. Bair,, Bldg, 1890 Ghestndt ST. Sc,
Phila; Int Arlington Gem. Friends may
! BERqER'E May Is, KXTHRyN A.. daqsh-
ter Of Henry j and Helen NJ. Berger ,nce
RYAN, Due. notice Of funeral will he given
gRlAsppock; = At ,ER,glTTllingtop, May az ~
brStSa SrSR@f Wsm 3Hs9 t. E rs?s1HS RanS9eS
FeIIeGf &e FrlSnds may ,Gc1,n ,Gc1,n ThqTS hpWkR TSG
HRofHY' bciS"ad we SS brother Of MARY RropHy,
late of Rathbrowney, Queen County, Ire
tend tend funera oS FRI fi 'T al = n.y. from m his
late residence. 1890 Cabot Ct; Solemn re,
81 a. IN. int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
chARE Nay u THOMAS j. ,-,ISst hg;oa7d n
4. 3. Society Of Cathedral Church and
fGnsrs ThuTs sso a. s GreegweS
at, tbelow Dickinson stD Solemn high re-
Te% T o ass aneRqa a AuU G4Srm IS a M
CoukTMEY. =, May r. JAMES W.
Phila. piv., No. ~. n. Of l.. e; employees
Baldwin Locomotive Works invited to scrv-
ices, Fri u. NJ. ilIA Westminster ave
Int Fernwood Cen. Auto funeral Friends
may call Thurs. to y. M.
CRossLEY.---Nay -, THOMAS. husband
aud friends, Stonemcn's Fellowship Of T."
18th Ward. Washington Camp 40. 277, p
o of !. 4. maclinists Of p. H, n; lay,
fSnSgNGF2@SSg fnSTa @@s "a :mT'oTSs H SKI Hm%onI
81: Int North Csdar HiIi Z"m Remains
DESHER May ~. JAMES - huShahI
OF Ircnr VI. Dsshor tn"" Mat'h"wSh as"l
as. Relatives and friends invited ,gt,, 70 ~
Paxon st. Int Fernwood Ccm
DEVINE.- II. CHARLES. husband
of Susan Dovine. Of Gcuti"s, County Don,
egal Ireland. Relatives and frynds invited
et. Solemn reuuoim mass 81 Edwards
Church. 10 a. m. Int Holy 'rosS Gem,
DiLHHRTZ At wildwood y J. MAY
II. MARY J DIlHARTI Relatives and
friends Invited 10 funeral services, Thurs,
. D M. homo Of brother n-law, Edward n.
MCLennan IGl :. Burlington - Glonc"stcr
city. y J Int. Cedar Gruv" tenn GIou'cs-
ter \. }. Friends NAV view remains N'".'
BOIIENY. - May II. CATHARI&E "
daughter ul Ellou and the late Thomas llo.
heny. ReI5ives and friends invited to fu'
neral. Fri, $40 a m. hrulhor-in. law rrSl-
dencr, Louis MarUuart. iSit y. Franklin -;
High mass Church Of tn" Incarnation, !"
a. m. Int. private, Hoy Sepul"hre Gem.
DONAHUF:.-M H. ELLEN VI. DONA-
HUE (nop Hinrsl. widow Of Edward j. DOnd- .
hue Relatives and friends invited :" fu-
neral. Thurs $50 a m, 23l@ Green st /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

LORGNETTE-Lost, gold lorgnette and
chain; reward 1854 y. Rroad st
PIN-Iost. on Thursday May s. one
platinum bar min with sapphire in center.
liberal reward II returned to J. E. CaldweIi
& Co, Juniper end Chestnut sts.
WATCH--Loat. May 4. between Doctor
Whites SAnitarium near Cnbbs Greek
Ar,lmoro and Broad St Station. gold mill.
tarv wrist watch 2673S, bea ring insCrlptior
"Dr sydney q. Biddle. 1918" Reward II
returned to J. f. Caldwell & Co, Juniper
and Chestnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

YOUNG MAN wanted with knowledge OF
bookkeeping for night work: must under
stand telephone exchange: room and board
Apply steward. jefferson Hospital. 10th and
Ga sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
IN MEMoRIAM

. cT,AfsK-In loving memory OF LOUISA
SISTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Furnished

S, d, COR. i5TH AND LOCUST sTs.--Fur.
nished housekeeping apa rtment, has bed :
rooms. 2 baths, maids room; June 70
Septemhrr 10. WHITESIDE & McLANA
HAN. 1hth and Pine,
FURNISHED apartments: central Iocstiops.
by week II desired. Sherwood Apt Agency
225 s. Broad st. Phone Walnut 3I7 |''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
OLE COLD

OLD sold. silver, platinum. plated ware. old
style ifwelryl teeth plates bought for cash
Esi. isi1: .: 4 Clark: rennrr so7 SAMSON
CASH paid fod oId- geld. silver; cjocks ~.
peirsd hossf ~ q 17th q leo' iaip,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
PIANOS PLAYERS TUNING ETC
HOWARD VINCENT

HOWARD VINCENT
sac -S3S- 3 40 -S42GS4+-s+B n. 9TH ST
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
I Geo Steck Upright .............N $40
. Weberfleld Uprights ....,,..... S75 up
2 Lester Uprights ..........,..... $12h up
2 Hardman UpriRhts ............. S75 up
x Chickering Uprights ....,,..... sos up
Estey UpriRhts ..:.........,,. SIZE up
q Cunningha m Uprights ,,....... S125 up
4 Flasius Uprishts ........,...... sos up
Z Steinway UpriRhts ......,...... 500 uD
Schumacher Uprights .,........ STh up
Hoppe UDrRhts .............., s95 up
. Knabe UpriRhts ............,,.. s1+h up
I AnEelus SS-Note Player. ......., 5000
. Emerson ss-Note Players. ...... s35n I'D
z Knabe SS-Note Players. .,,..... s32l up
/ Chickerng SS-Note Player. $3.50
SteinwaY Grands ....,..,,.,.,., $3.50 up
. Chickering Grands ............. S1S5 up
10 Miniature Baby Grsnds ........ seas up
Every one of the above pianos is in
Including stool and scarf or 25 rolls Of music
and bench and one ysar's tuning free.
NEW PLAYER PIANOS. s22h up. s.. so wk
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS. s14h mp. 81. so wk
HOWARD VINCENT
G-S3S- s40-S42-S4i-s46 N. 9TH ST
Established 20 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
TOOL DESIGNERS

TOOL DESIGNERS
with about years experience; men with
practical toolmaking experience preferred;
salary $40 weekly 10 hrst-class men: per-
manent. Address Employment. Lock Drawer
1912. Baltimore. Nd