davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12

pasnsal signals of distress for woman She may be
growing ghood womanhood from womanhooG
moherhoodor later suffering during middle life which eaVe SO
many wrecks At any these periods Of woman c
"Favote Prescription the best herbal tonic and nervne pre-
scbed for Just such by physician Of vast experience IN the
diseases which suffer Then for the liver md bowels
nothing good Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets These are little
sugacoaed pills. composed of Mayappe leaves of aloe root OF
ialapthngs that Nature grows the ground. All druggists
You write Dr. Pierce Pres nvads Hotel in full confidence
and receive free medical advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12
"In the DAYS News"

A quarter of century of distin-
guished service as member of the
highest tribunal is the'record achieved
by Chief Justice Edward d. White,
who took his seat on the bench as an
associate justice of the supreme court
Of the United States just 20 years ago
today. The chief justice Is native
of Louisiana, born in the parish OF
Lafourche in 1916. He comes OF an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12

the world--the little tribal nations
and big nations as well; if it means
the hampering of this nation in it's
economic relations to and with the
other nations of the world. is it good
enough for this free people, this free
nation--iS il the thing we want?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12

From the beginning of history the
custom of sending ambassadors has
been practiced in Europe. but it was
not until the close of the fifteenth
century that the permanent embassy
became at all common, aud not until
the end of the sixteenth that it be-
came a generally recognized !nstitu-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12
One Year Ago Today i'm the War.

Northeast coast of England raided
by German airships.
Fifty persons reported killed in
British air raids on. Coblenz, Ger
many.
U. S. war department announced
second draft of 100000 men to begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12

The New York World, that was sure
prohibition was all wrong, has de-
cided to accept it for the sake of
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12

If a new office is created let It be
one that the people know they want.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12
A Wornanl's Health

means everything to her. But 50
many Of our American women are
worn out, anemic, and suffering from
the peculiar weakness of womankind.
To build up, strengthen and cure
these weaknesses, there is nothing SO
good as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. This is a woman's true
herbal tonic. 1t does not. contain
particle of alcohol, nor anything de-
leterious to women's delicate consti-
tuition. For fifty years it has proven
its merit, and can now be had in
tablet as well as liquid form at almost
any drug store, or send l0c for trial
package Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-12
THAT WEAK BACK

Accompanied by pain here and
there-extreme nervousness sleep
lessness-maybe faint spells, chills
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Texas Oil Investors
Going ON Warpath
Four Organizations to Run to
Earth Companies Selling
Worthless Stocks

AUSTIN, Tex. April 2o.-oil com
panies which have sold enormous
amounts of worthless stocks to credu-
lous people are about to meet with a
day of reckoning, according to reports
that come from various cities and
towns of the state. Organizations of
holders of these stocks have been
formed in Dallas and other towns for
the purpose Of investigating the stand
ing of the various companies and to
protect in the best manner possible
their vcstments.
Although Texas has what is called a
"blue sky" law, it has proved wholly
inadequate in the matter of preventing
the organization of fy-by-night" and
irresponsible oil stock selling COM
panies. Many millions of dollars of oil
stocks that have no value whatsoever
have been sold to the people of Texas
and other states during the last several
months.
The Dallas organization is called the
Texas Oil Investors Protective Asso-
citation. w. ]. Condor, who was elect
ed president, said that the association
is to be state wide in its scope. One of
the first things that is to be done is
the investigation of several companies
which promised dividends, but have
failed to render any. Many women oil
stock investors have Joined these as
sociations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Revival i'm Lumber
Business Apparent

ST. LOUIS, No, April 20.-ln It's
weekly review of lumber trade condi'
tions, Lumber" tomorrow will say:
"Regardless of governmental and
other conferences and investigations
concerning costs OF manufacture ana
the stabilization of prices. cuildnS
operations are going ahead IN many
sections, especially in the larger cltles:
and suburbs. and with the moving o.
the bumper crop Of winter wheat, lum-
bermcn look for good business.
Mill stocks, especially those at hara,,
wood producing centers, are low ana
production is being speeded up. From
every section of the country come re-
ports of a better demand for lumber,
as result of the building revival ana
in every instance prices are holding
firm. with an upward tendency.
There is q good demand for yellow
pine and harowoods and west coast
woods are moving IN greater volume
and at hettcr prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Miscellaneous

AUGUSTA. Ca. Il. White & Co; N 3
Schweickert. corsets. muslin underwear
etc; Coilingwood.
AUGUSTA Ga.-StoVau, Pace Co.; f. B.
Poilack. dry goods. notions furnishings
EollinGWood.
BOSTON Ford & Cohen: A. b Cohen
hosiery. rubbcrs and knit goods, Latham
ClllCAGp-M Marshall Field y Co. f.
McGihbou, stationery. lio1 Broadway
COl.C MBCS, Ohlo-N. Huber general
Inc, Hotel tolNngWood.
EASTON. Penn.-Rcmcr & Datcsran
MI. kemcr. manufacturers OF cigars
Grand.
HOuLToN. Me.-Putnaln Hardware Co.
Nj lut tnam, hardware Herald SQUARE,
MERlDEN, Conn. Tho kelsey CO... MI
Kelsey. representative: Ho'and House.
MUNCIE. lnd.-NaNon Co. s. Naxon
NASHN lLLE-p- Loveman. Rerser
Teitlebaum Co; II. Toitlebaum. silks. vel
vets. iaces. hosiery, Jeweiiy. etc. fennsyt
Nania.
NIAGARA FA1Ls-U. Jacob contc'-
tionery. cigars. etc. Wallick. -,
PlTTsBURGH-W Bichart Co: W
Bickart bakery supplies. Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO-T. Austen. general
line. Holland House.
SCRANTON, Penn.-Waliace. J. B.
Bro. Co; + Williams. baker supplies
Marlborough.
SWEETWATER. .Tenn.-Jones & col
Inns; Mr.. Jones, autos and supplies, fehh'
TOLEDO. Ohio-w. /. siilner Co.; z. y
Smith. trunks, bags gocsrts, hardware
gas and electric appliances and Stoves
ll6 West Thirty second street. IAN hool'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Ball Started Rolling;
Outlook Gratifying

"The outlook for the success Of the
Rainbow Division in the Victory Lib
erty Loan is gratifying. The ball has
started rolling. Indications arc that
the Rainbow Division will exceed its
quota as it has done in previous loans
With the selection of two chairmen
by committees of the Rainbow Division
that previously had not announced their
leaders. and the addition of a Grocars'
Committee, headed by f. H. Sayre, the
Advisory Trades Committee of the
Government Loan Organization is pre-
pared to launch a most intensive cam
palgn among the business and indus
trial workers of the metropolitan dis
trict.
The Department Stores Committee.
under the leadership Of Louis Stewart,
which was among the first of the com
mittees of the Rainbow Division to
start the ball rolling with pledges to
the Victory Liberty Loan, announced
yesterday that it has campaign sub
scriptions up to $2,0OO,0O0 with which
to start the drive tomorrow.
The employees of the John Wana-
maker firm set a 100 per cent standard
TOR others to follow when they an
nounced through the Department Stores
Committee that everybody, from the
office boys up, had clipped in on the
total pledge of $250,000 received from
the establishments
Chairman Stewart of the Department
Stores Committee also announced
pledges of S50O,00O from the Gimbel
stores and 100000 from Lord G. Tavlor
and James McCreery e. Co., and pledges
of 100000 from Stern Brothers and
Oppenheim, Collins G. Co.
The Franklin Simon & Co. frm has
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Business Men Pool
Their Selling Ideas

HAS the Rainbow Divisions expert
ence brought forth any new selling
truths or new advertising methods ?"
was asked.
THAT is hard to answer" Mr. Colgate
replied. "What happened was that the
business men of Americas metropolis
got together and pooled their selling
ideas and adapted their methods to
bond selling. All the ingenuity that
has given New York its commercial
prestige was enlisted in the selling
of government securities.
For the first time men of all trades
got together in a semi-permanent or
ganization and learned something of
the lessons of cooperation. They min
gled as comrades with men whom thew
heretofore regarded merely as COM
retitors, with whom common action was
unthinkable. Many new friendships
we're formed during the campaign and
| am confident that they are not only
TO last for the duration of the war.
"Moreover, the achievement of the
Rainbow Division showed that the
business men of New York were not
only as loyal and patriotic as any
group of people anywhere, but that
they we're willing to work restlessly
in their shirtsleeves for many weeks
for altruistic purposes"
The name "Rainbow,' Mr. Colgate
explained, was adopted in honor of
the Rainbow Division of the United
States army, which was formed at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Ambassador Mathicu Says
Chile Will Buy Heavily

Don Bcltran Matthew, newly ap.
pointed Ambassador from Chile to the
United States. in q signed article ap-
pearing in the May issue of export
American Industries" Spanish cditon)
says:
"Just as Chile is at present, and will
be in the future, perhaps on a larger
scale, great importer of articles
manufactured in the United States, this
country can also increase her purchases
of nitrate, iron, copper, cereals and
other secondary products. The great
industrial develonment Chile is bound
to experience will make her an
exceptionally good client for the
sale of machinery, building ma
terials, etc. England, Germany and
Japan are of this opinion, and our
market will be very much in de-
mand."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Buyers Arrived
Women's Wear and Millinery

BALTIAfORE-Hir Spiro Co.: Jobs and
reg ular lines Of cheaper and better waist ;
room o1G
BosToN-chandler & Co: J. D. Dug
BosToNEjordan. Marsh airD & '''(; CO.; ~ r F. A.
Burdick, womens coats. dress skirts and
bafhng n1siG sHitsi H ioass 422 Fourth Avenue ~
Edwards. jr., millinery; 432 Fourth Ave
BOsTON-Jordan. Marsh 6. Co: P. J.
suits; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BosToN-A: Hailparn & Co; Mrs. II.
Canning, coats suits and capes; Prince
BOsTON-Jordon. Marsh G. Co.; r c.
kenball costumes and gowns; 432 Fourt h
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn.-Howland's W.
a,rts ~ TIFFANY. ayos womens coaks ana suits furs
kimonos: 404 Fourth Avenue: NTH floor
CALUMET. Mich.-Petermann Bros. &
Co. +. Petermann. women's furnishings
CHAMPAIGN. iIi-G. c. Willis: II. l..
Smith. dresses. waists, skirts, capes. etc;
CHARLOTTE. n c:-J. B. lyey & Co;
pliesi Si Wsst EsrTh ThirtX y second Street
J. Schwab. women's furnishings; Hotel
CnICAGo-R. Jackson & Co.: r. Jack
son. mems and women's clothing; Herald
Square.
CHlCAGO-s. P. Plat: ]. s Rosen-
berg, SILK waists, 11S2 Broadway. room
CINc1NNATr-H & S. Jobbing Co; Jobs
and regular lines Of cheaper and better
Broadway room ole.
CoLUMBus,, %. Davis. millinery
soGds: % d Z Hote ( taonm oMnamTlbor9ugh4; ,o,.
Miss Leonard. underwear brassieres. XII
monas, etc; care OF II. Meyer, 6 West
Thirty second Street.
MARIETTA, O.-C. +. Henry. women's
wear, Hotel Pennsylvania.
MONTREAL, Quebec Defendants.
Ltd; +. X. d. De Grandpre, women's $ hats
Children caps. flowers and feathers;
PGTTsBURGH-Camp Miss NJ. G.
Stephenson. muslin corset covers petit
coats, gowns and drawers: care Of Alex
PlTTSBURGH-Bo & Buhl Miss L.
NJ Zimmerman. corsets; 1140 Broadway
18th floor.
PITTsBURGH-Porter Co; L. c. wad-
dell hats: Cumberland
PITTSBURGH--Portcr Co: Miss X r.
Wells. pattern hats; Cumberland.
BURGli-Roscnbaum Co; Miss
N. Kcrry. women's coats; li6 West Thirty
second Street t4th floor.
PlTTSBURGH-Bro Cloak & suit
Co; NJ r. Rosenson, coats suits women's $
and children's capes: Herald square.
Rosendnle. millinery; Flanders.
RICHMOND. Na.-Bioomberg Millinery
Co; IL. L. Bloomberg. millinery; Hotel
Colhngwood.
ROCHESTER-E Emporium World Mill
merry Co; Miss r. NJ. O'Keefe, millinery;
O2l Broadway, room 623.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal-D. Hamburger
q Co: ID. Hamburger. fan coats, care OF
sos 9TH Avenue.
Miss Peiser. wash dresses and skirts; 10
East Twenty-siXth Street, 18th floor
SPRINGFIELD Mass-Miss NJ f. Lee
women's furnishing goods; Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Piece Goods

BALTlMORE-s. Levin. manufacturer
men. and boys clothing; McAlpin
BALTIMORE-S II. Miller, clothing and
mems furnishing goods: McAlpin ~
BALTlMORE-Shapr & Herman. II
floor o'h
BOsTON-Eclipse Manufacturing 60
Imperial anu suns >
Pennsylvania. eO'''' iio'o'
LYNCHRuRG. Va.-Almond Drv Goods
20. MI Almond, dry goods, etc; Hotel
Pennsylvania. '' i0'ei
= MEMPHls; Tenn.-w r. Moore Dry
Church Street e'' wv
NEW HAVEN. Come. t. Pennell
merchant tailor; Commodore
=, NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Padrett 60
"T, IHJaadgetT; , dry goods: Herald Square.
Eross; manufacturers cloaks and suits:
iles Broadway: Broslin
PHlLADELPHIA-J Snorhin G. c..
dorc '''''eS' No'hiNo-
flill'ADELPHiA-Jo John Wanainnker. I
j., . sullivan. silks; broadway ana Tenth
Street 49, '''' u
flrTSBu RGH--S. Grosser CO.: $. Gros-
ser; dry goods; Broadway Central uoiei
RALEIGH. N. C.--Boylon- Pierce co . ~
noylon. dry goods etc. Hotel Colling-
SAVANNAH. Ga.--siS. Morse. men.s and
Women's woolen piece goods; care OF r. A.
heller. sa5 Broadway.
IHoR, N. Y.--Silverman Co.; Mr.. Silver
man. dry goods; Hotel Continental.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

M1anhattan; III rubber and tire business, G
DouiscG isCy H@aIsa!han, @Ia Hna. L. r. Eastman. d. D.
York City 9'Ice'. No"
,no,ii C.. E shurtleT Inc, $4,000 Manhattan.
MAJ. Mac Mahon. Win. Il. Atkinson li76 Mai
way. New York City '' 'l o'u
s25 5SocGoTas1I coo \. BhSkery Lunch Company Inc
,%,eS; , hotels; Emanuel TaclSer. JOS A
>Nrnoio; Nnw yo.1 Charles A. Truax. 232 9th Avenue
W. q. Greene Corporation. $50. 900: Man
naltan, insurance agency and general cx
Piprtlng; Wn Il. Greene. T.. r. Thornton
York On ,"o' "eS' 90 Warren Street. New
~, Niied Press. Inc, $1,000: Manhattan:
ness; Reuben L. Burg, Louis OchcorsiS' uusa'
WHIP ynriip Telnberg, II east lOlst Street. New
The Lundic Engineering cor,oro,,or
SIiVo'ovo' Manhattan. manufacturing arti.
~ p'rS o' iron, steel. copper lumber etc,
City. No" AorN
,nS Mcaiterrancan tn, nGocan stcvcdoring Company
nc, Sso'ooo, Manhattan, stcVcdoring busi.
ness +. $. di Pcrrotolo, A. $. di PnrrotoIn 1oI'
a. g. incsito. Az East Twenty first Street
r, The Needle Realty Corporation. $4,000
printed matter re same: Alfra1 90 ~, sv,
ismSs EnSt N1hooan,n r. nn1Pa", Marie ouln: c54
9, AMd"nhattan Rim aud Tire Corporation
sloo'ooo New York; manufacturing rims
- luto accessories. Edgar b. Huymond
r,,reuerick ,,rsit, +; Randolph. Stallo vlnton, 80
$4,000, New Rochelle; tnanifacturiuo Inc q
t.nacaroni, spaghetti. etc. John A. Uadert
Albert }. Iiadert. James t. Lynn. New
Rochelle, N. Y. ' -e"
Albany Real Estate Corporation s. ooo
t%lpahy; general building and real estate
business, Harry lellman, Nettie Holman
hugo Lorchncr 10 Nineteenth Street
:, Pan Continental Export Corporation. slo nm
Manhattan exporting, importing; Henry Rcniamin
naoph bcncl!in. K. Cacciagella 800 Mott Avenue
s. Lynchs Soo Ereproor Storage Warehouse Inc
$1,000: Manhattan; storage warehouse: Jos
l;y.,' llyncl Adele Lynch, Mary NJ Lynch. a2o East
fltticth Street. New York CITY ~ '
tht, ,n, 70 Halulacture brushes L. II. AMMAN Isa-
dorc b. Levine Samuel H. Marcus. i03s il, aere as@
Place Bronx ~ oe'e
o., b. J Garment Co.. Inc, St. 900; Manhattan
90 manufacture ladies' wearing apparel: Samuel
Spondcr Jennie Spondcr. Lena Gottlieb, 244 Flovd
ooo g. D Wilson Construction Company. Inc. $40
goo: goo Buffalo; general contracting building: CeoTrc
d,;,nsl -; WILSON. VIM +. Kcarns. Ellis H. Gidcy. 26s
Manlattan TO m.uufact,re wearing apnarci Gso,
suchman, Paula " Suchman. Danic nran1~ "sgaf
s'o,n, y'p west 10th street. New Yor, City
S,an nu,nnatir leaturing Machinery Company Inc
zoo 900: ManhMtan; to manuacture automatlc
icatuTins machinery: Oliver T. Carpenter G Wai
Nn lars NroTn % Geo. A. Williams III Nassau stree,
~ Micouen & Chave. Inc. 500. 900: Manhattan.
business OF engineers. heating lighting pl,imhinu
etc John A. McQullcn Waiter A. Shnye rh as
H. rNth rMthAlllser p,' 1855 Clinton Avenue BronT
w business Everett Rushmore. $40 Central '''a FAX
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Delegation of Manufacturers
To Attend Trade Convention

More than three hundred members
of the American Manufacturers Export
Association have announced their in
tention of attending the Foreign Trade
Convention at Chicago this week. These
delegates during the meeting will meet
at special luncheon to be conducted
under the auspices of the association,
which has arranged for addresses on
Direct Selling" to be delivered by
Charles w. Beaver, director of foreign
sales Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company; II. S: Demerest, of Greene,
Tweed G. Co.; P S. Steenstrup. vice.
president General Motors Export Com
pany; f. R. Sites, treasurer Federal
Shipbuilding Company, and Maynard D.
Howell, expert manager Montgomery
Ward Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

announced to its employees that it will
present $1,000 in prizes to the ones
soliciting the largest number of sub
scriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan.
There will be seventy-five prizes, rang
ing in amounts from $500 down to So.
At preliminary organization meet
ing of the Mems Clothing and Allied
Trades Committee of the Rainbow Di-
vision in the Hotel Brevoort, Chair
pledges to the amount of $1,000, 900.
The quota for this committee in the
Fourth Liberty Loan was S7,5O0000.
which the committee exceeded by 38
per cent to total of $10,O47,S5O.
DR.. Charles T. Baylis spoke to mem
bers of the Umbrellas, Parasols and
Canes Committee at a meeting in the
Aldine Clubs rooms, 200 Fifth Avenue,
Saturday afternoon. Alfred Bamberger,
chairman of the committee, presided.
Louis Schaefer is the newly selected
chairman and Morris X. Parker the
sponsor Of the Export, Import and
Division, and David NJ. Mossessohn the
chairman, and Arthur j. Rosenthal the
sponsor of the Ladies' Dresses and
Waists Committee.
Joseph Seidenberg has succeeded
Leo Lewek as chairman of the Womens S
Neckwear Committee, Mr.. Lewek being
unable to carry on his duties because
Of impaired health
Sponsored by Miss Virginia Potter,
the Womcn's Clubs, Private Schools
and Business Women's committees of
the Rainbow Division have made extern
slve plans for constructive cooperation
IN the loan campaign.
These committees will have super
vision of the work in all of the wom-
ems clubs, hospitals, private and COM
mercial schools, and the various asso-
Citations of business women. They have
also been instrumental in the forma-
ton of a patriotic household league,
of which Henry Physic is the chair
man. The household league has re-
cruited all classes of household help
into soliciting unit for the loan cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Sponsors Responsible
For Organization

The system of sponsors, represented
by the membership of the Advisory
Trades Committee, Mr.. Colgate be-
lieves, makes for an organization at
once compact and efficient. Its mem
bership includes Arthur B. Holden, Ce-
ell B. Lansdale, Morris X. Parker, Miss
Virginia Potter, Charles f. Robertson,
Arthur J. Rosenthal, Arthur Sachs,
Walter N. Stillman, Robert Tinsman,
Jacque Weinberger, Beekman Win
throp and Andrew +. Foye.
The sponsors are responsible for the
organization of the individual trades
committees, each one having in charge
a group comprising certain business
and professinal interests of the city.
Each of these committees has its own
chairman and sales organization. If
the Building and Allied Trades Com
mittee is viewed as nineteen separate
committees there are 1O5 committees
enrolled in the work of the division,
with an approximate membership of
$500 and a selling force $4,000 strong.
10 each Of these committees is al
iotted a quota at the beginning of the
drive. Each night the workers report
to their sponsors in the Advisory
Trades Committee rooms at govern
ment loan headquarters, 120 Broadway,
where the results are tabulated on a
great blackboard. The competitive in
terest is intense, and this is further
stimulated by reports of the Rainbow
activities in the press.
A feature of the publicity which
originated in the Rainbow Division was
the industrial honor flag This was
suggested by the community honor
flag and was created early in the third
Liberty Loan. The flag was designed
to stimulate subscriptions in factories,
stores and offices. 1t was awarded to
all concerns signing up 60 per cent Of
their employees, an extra star designa-
ting each additional 10 per cent. More
than 5000 flags were awarded in the
New York City territory, and many Of
these represented 100 per cent sub
ScrlptlOuS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

! their own hands In one case, the hold
OUT was trapped on the roof of build
ing and kept there by the threat of a
fire hose until he promised to buy a
bond, in order that his firm could get
an honor flag.
"Individual plant organizations were
also affected, the foreman taking
charge of their divisions. Posters and
advertising backed their verbal efforts.
"The accomplishments of the vari-
Gus committees were wonderful. Per
haps the most spectacular from the
public point of view was that of the
Theatrical and Motion Picture Com
mittee, whose activities in the Fourth
Liberty Loan nctted SAL, ,15l,650.
"The place of honor for volume, how
ever, belongs to the Insurance Com
mittee, whose total in the Fourth Lib
crty Loan was S239,S12,250. But it is
unfair to mention the activities of q
few committees Each has its own story
and noteworthy success, and the Rain
bow Division has never once failed to
exceed its quota. The subscriptions
for the last three loans we're: Second
Liberty Loan. S401 O99,2 200; Third Lib
erty Loan, 1888, ,OO5 $50; Fourth Lib
erty Loan, S1,O6O, ,9O7,4SO.
81 believe that this is the only organ
ization in financial history that ever
raised more than billion dollars on
one job.
''For the Victory Loan a new feat
ure will be the Advisory Trades Group
Canvassing Division This is to give
concerns that have fifty or more en-
ployes a means of having them in
structed and canvassed by trained
speakers and solicitors from the Ad-
visory Trades organization. This divis-
Sherwood NJ. Hard, to whom applica-
tions for admission to this service
should be addressed in care of the
Advisory Trades Committee. Govern
ment Loan Organization Headquarters,
12O BrOadWav