davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
HUNGARY WAIVERS
UNDER GRAFT AND
BOLSHIS' MENACE
'ublic Moneys Being Squand-
cred at Appalling Rate.
Ii Is Said

Vienna, Feb. 1s.-The menace of
6olshevism has created critical sit
Ration in Hungary whose general
outlook is considered infinitely worse
han in German Austria. Under
[he present government the condition
IL the country is described as chaotic
Ind a serious Bolshevik outbreak is
Expected. With it's army disbanded
|he government is unable to offer
resistance even il it had the courage
nd energy to do SO.
Public moneys, it Is asserted. are
being 'squandered" at an "appall-
|ng rate" and leading financiers ex-
Rress fear of bankruptcy of the state.
Fhe whole situation of the country
5 reported to be "inconceivably
worse than at any time during the
our years of war"
Elections Impossible
The government is preparing to
Rold general elections but under the
present conditions. this appears to be
physical impossibility. There are
! o list of voters. and the franchise
kas been extended from 100000
10 100000 including women who
have geen granted suffrage. With
pdII VI TIE oCCupltu W
|nemies. elections in these districts
Mill be impossible. it is declared.
Fear of Bolshevism Grows
The fear of Bolshevism is growing
laily and everywhere the people are
(rging that the Allies intervene.
|'hey express the fear that the con-
litions now existing in Russia will
|e repeated in Hungary. Hun
la rian prisoners of war have return
Id from Russia imhued with Boil
hevik ideas and are spreading the
Propaganda. 1t is the general opin-
pm of the people that the Karolyi
Fabinet made a mistake in disband-
|ng the army leaving the country at
|he mercy of the invaders.
While the greatest dissatisfaction
b political circles and among the
|eople generally. and ministerial
|riss are daily occurrences, no poll
heal party seems to assume the reins
IL government. Count Karolyi ap-
bears to be the only leader avail
#ble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Knights of Columbus
Give Big Entertainments

highly successful entertainment
under the direction of A. G.. Mclaughlin,
the new secretary of the knights of
Columbus here, was presented at the
Carlisle Hospital for wounded Yanks
last night The program opened with n
wrestling match by Samuel Tipman and
Wiuson, followed by four rounds of box
ing by Enker and Hylan. Reilly and
Hartman engaged in four rounds of
boxing, as did Fritz and Bretz. The
star bout was between Sammy Shift,
popular local fihter, and Nat Isaacman,
who boxed six rounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Step Down the Basement
Stairway and Inspect These

So many people have amliarized themselves with the big
basement since placed the stairway the
Hundreds of specials sale at B. B. b. Sale prices
Roll top bread box made of heavy we'll White
Japanned. B. B. B. Sale $275. b
Garbage made of heavy galvanized iron Household
size with tight-httng B. B. B. Sale Soc
Refrigerator brushhas long wire handle making easy to
push through refrigerator waste pipe b. B. B. Sale 1Oc
Casserole perfectly reproof with cover nickel plated con-
taner B. B. B. Sale, $189.
ardnere and pedestal all good large sizes
blends. Early will have fourteen styles
B. B. B. Sale, $3.o8
Clothes line Fine reproo line in hanks of so B. B.
B. Sale Soc.
Nursery refrigerator apanned finish with separate ice
compartment and nickel plated faucet B. B. B Sale $3.50
BOWMATS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Make the Home Appear
anCe More Homelike
With These

Pretty draperes to liven things up bit always well
in every home but when they may be secured de-
cded reductions then advisable the changes you will
make in spring and lay in supply for the occasion
Ivory Dutch curtain PA yard long with vaence B. B. B.
Sale, $1.65 pair
Plain hemstitched Marquisee curtains 2 yard long with
valence. B. B. B. Sale $l65 pair
Lot of curtain laces Several widths White and B.
B. B. Sale, SC yd
Sale, SOC yd
8owMAN's-Fourh Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Boys and Girls Wear
For Economical Mothers

look these garments for boys and girls you
will the big pieces have sliced from the prices they
usually sell for Made from materials you know from
perence will give the best for the money expended
Boys bouses Attached collars light and dark striped per-
Gales. Size 6 to ii years. B. b. B. Sale, 45c
Boys pants Mixtures and dark blue serge knckerbocker
button band knee Inside buttonhoe band waist B.
B. B. Sale, S10.
Boys corduroy suits Military, Norfolk and Russian style
Brown, blue, grey and green size years B. B. Sale
$3.50
Girls dresses; IA years striped and plaid gnghams
and plain chambays Some slightly soed collar b. b. B.
Sale, $195.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Auto Skids and Turns
Over; Kills Liquor Man
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Norman
/. VAndome. a liquor dealer of Will
lington, Del, was killed at 11.30
clock last night when his auto
lobile skidded and turned over at
street and Tinicum
Dad, Delaware county. At the hos
Ita: it was said two women had
cen riding with Vandome. He was
ngle and about 81 years old. He
as the proprietor of the Delaware
Vine and Liquor Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Taft Indorses League Plan
as Outlined by President

Portland. Ore. Feb. 1s.-Indorse-
ment of the constitution of the League of
Nations was given by William II. Taft.
former President of the United States.
here yesterday. at the Northwestern
Congress for League of Nations.
'"The constitution, as read in Paris by
President Wilson. is indeed, wider in
the scope of its purpose than was the
platform of our League to Enforce
Peace" said Mr.. Taft, in describing the
purpose of the League.
ITSe McNeiI'S Cold TahIats Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
MILK SCHEDULE
MUST BE- POSTED
New Schedules to Fix Prices
at Stations; Quail May Be
a Songbird

Schedules of prices for milk and
cream are required to be posted in
every milk gathering station by pro-
prietors or managers together with
statement of premiums or deduc-
tions based on butter fat content
under terms of bill introduced into
the House by Mr.. Zook. Blair. to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
PONTFICAL MASS
CELEBRATED FOR
LATE BISHOP
Clergy and Rt. Rev. Phillip r.
McDevitt in Impressive
Service

Solemn pontifical high requiem
mass was celebrated in st. Patrick's s
Cathedral this morning for the Rt.
Rev III. w. Shanahan, d. D., third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Sewing Table Essentials
Special for This Sale

White cotton webbing; l a and 15z inches wide; B.
B. B. Sale, 2 yards &c.
White buttonhole tape; B. B. B. Sale 2 yards 25c
Khaki tape i'll 34-inch widths; B. B. B. Sale, 1c yard
X-Ray tape; B. B. B. Sale 1c yard.
Featherbone; assorted colors; B. B. B. Sale, lc yard
Buttons suitable for coats suits and dresses B. BIB
Sale, 1Oc card.
BoWMANS--Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Undermuslin Specials

Crepe boomers in pink
and white; B. B. B. Sale,
$1.00.
Extra size drawers in
lace and embroidered
trimmed; B. B. B. Sale,
Soc.
Regular and extra size
BOWMAN s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Wonen's Stockings

An artificial silk stocking with the uster of silk Lis1e top
and feet Black and white All sizes To these stockings
for 39c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
TRANSPORT HICKMAN is IN

BY associated Press.
New York. Feb. 18.-The United
|tates transport Hickman arrived
|ere to-day from Bordeaux with
brty-one casual officers and men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

ding persons under twenty-one from
carrying or firing air rifles or small
calibre firearms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
BULGAR NfARAUDERS ACTIVE

SaIoniki. Feb. 1s.-Bands of Bull
arian marauders have been active
Greek territory north of Saioniki
nd also in Western Thrace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Closing Out an Odd
Lot of BraSSieres

in variety of models Silk and lace combinations. ALL
embroidery with cluny lace and other STYLES
less than half price. B. B. B. Sale, 1920
lot of front and back lace corsets including some of
the most popular makes. All high priced models. B. B.
B. Sale, $40.
BowMAN's-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Wool Dress Goods

During this sale you profit abundantly bv selecting
WOOL dress goods the downward revision prices made
TO conform with the spirit of fairness and the consignment
adjustment OF prices from the producer the seller onto the
ultimate consumer.
Space will not permit to every item nor do
we quote former values.
~ and 44inch all wool French twill navy and black serge
b. b. B. Sale $1.65 yard.
yard. - T
48nch all wool French twill serge; line of colors Also
black or white B. B. B. Sale, $225 yard
54inch mannish serge for suits or coats B. B. B. Sale
$3.50 " - ' '
4S-inch French serge Superior quality All colors B. B.
5o and 54-ineh satin faced broadcoth B. B. Sale $3.50
50 and 54inch suiting Santoy and popins B. B. B. Sale
$500 yard - 49,
54-lnch kumfy kloth B. B. B. Sale $1S5 yard.
oo-inch fne twill serges Cotton warps B. B. B. Sale 6oc
yard. N' ~
56-inch batste. All colors. B. B B. Sale SOC yard.
5A-lnch Mohair fancies. B. B. B. Sale SOC ward
$685. yard N 80 .l0'' '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Art Needle
work Specials

.52-inch round flet cen
ters in white. B. B. B.
Sale, $3.50.
White lace trimmed
scarfs with lace medallion
inserts. B. B. B. Sale,
So inches, 2lc; so
inches, 45c.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Cottons

36-nch percales 100 styles; best grade B. B. B. Sale
35c yard.
36-inch silk and cotton skrtng plads. B. B. B. Sale, SOC
yard. ~ 7't n
ZZ-nch mercerized poplns. B. B. B. Sale 45c yard
Z/-nch best grade ginghams B. B. B. Sale 35c yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Women's Underwear

nice lot of ladies' and pants cotton ribbed fleece
lined. One of exceptional B. B. B. Cean-ups; 29c.
BowMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

corset covers, lace and
embroidery tri m IN d.
Slightly soiled. B. B. B.
Sale, 29c, soc and 79c.
A few regular. size cor
set covers. Filet lace and
embroidery trimmed. B.
B. B. Sale, 15c.
econd Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Silks

36-inch navy Satin de Lux. B. B. B. Sale 159 yard.
36-inch black messalne. B. B. B. Sale, $59 yard.
32-inch Chinese Shantung. B. B. B. Sale 79c yard.
36-inch white China silk. B B. B. Sale, 79c yard
40-inch crepe de chine Limited shades B. B. B. Sale
$12o yard
BowM4Ns-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

d. Brodeur. organist and choir I
leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Aladdin Dye Soap
A Soap Dye Popular With
Every Woman.

This soap will dye any
material. Silk, wool or
cotton. Every desired col
or. lOc cake.
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
France May Seize Sarre Basin From Germany
Just As LtaLy Took Fiume From The SLaUs

{ETAsHNGTON ID. c. Oct g.
" The exploit Of D'Annunzio at
Iiume has recalled for the whole
world that equally brilui~t page In
Italian history filled with The story
n the adventure OF Garibaldi and his
Thousand when they set out from
zuarto, almost 90 years ago, on that
expedition. which save italy her first
real foretaste Of unity.
The circumstances are hardly dis
king and tile great zrchitect Of Italian
unity Cavour. knew 81 the plan The
attack upou q friendly state the
kingdom ~ Naples itself under the
protection of the European concert
az least theoretically has a strong
resem blance 20 the present attack
lnou auEo--laFla- Moreover, as Eng
land looked with undlsguished salts
faction az The gallant culmiuation Of
part Of the Italians 70 obtain unity,
aOt q Few Erenehmau and probably
certain number Of -Britons. regard
The new incideut with approval
The truth ~ the matter must
now neEin 10 appear 90 the
american people. as 90 has long
been clear IN Europe. In 20 far
rs the treaty OF Versailles hns
done violence 60 the uatfonuliHfic
aspirations ef tile various nations
united AGAINST Germany. fl has
become a dead letter less than
six months after ff was signed
and before Al hns been ratified
either by france or the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

at once a surprise and shock 70 the
European statesmen. The extent OF
the opposition 10 the president IN
the senate has already called rQrtn
debate in the French chamber ana. pr
the treaty be modified and the treaty
OF allianc rejected. may result IN an
unset IN French politics II America
is not unanimous IN its support OF
president Wilson's policies az they
affect France and italy II there -
no possibility OF winning American
sympathy and support by accepting
American ideas as expressed by the
president, then Europe Is prepared 10
reject them. is already rejecting them
Italy Fellows Precedent.
Fiume, like Budapest is an incl
dent OF world wide concern 1t is a
natural and consecutive step II re-
Teals italy, following the kumanlan
precedent. rebel against the moral
and the political authority asserted
by the Paris conference IL discloses
great power resolved TO follow its
own policies. consult its own inter
ests, even when these interests con-
flict with principles which were
proeialIned az FaIls as ne new e9a-
sitution Of the world II Is repu1la-
ti0n Of the idez that Italians can
think other than as Italians. when
a question OF national sentiment is
at stake.
we shall see a French general cleo
ton at no distant date and We may
see a French ministry fan before the
election. for the American episodes
have been terribly expensive for the
Clemenceau ministry. And any new
French ministry would. On my 5udg-
ment adopt a far different course
with respect OF Germany than the
Clemenceau ministry has been led 20
adopt in the BELIEF that such course
was necessary 20 enlist essential
American aid for France
Policies Based on Realities.
But whether the treaty OF alliance
and the treaty % Versailles be re-
jected. amended materially or &C
cepted as the president asks that
they SHAH be accepted, it seems 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

ice the president returned has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06


Logically enough, Italy read in
the Bumanian episode the real
solution TO her own difficulfies.
Her troops occupied Plume and
J certain Dalmntinn ports. claimed
by the Italians, ~ well. But
there were allied troops there
also. After many months, fol-
lowing Mr.. Wilson's famous
Paris appeal 10 the ItaliaE peo-
pie. IL was clear thaf the whole
Italinn nation. the radicals quite
rs unanimously as the conserva-
tiVcs, insisted that Fiume should
be Italian.
All the hope OF acquiring title 20
Fiume through negotiations were al
an end Air. Wilson could not receQe
from his position Of the spring, be-
cause he had affirmed the question
10 be moral before it was political
On the other hand. Rumania had
managed TO survive and the rising
national spirit Of resentment made 10
difficult for the Italian government
LONGER 10 stand in the pathway OF
national aspiration, even when u was
led TO such a position by wise re-
gard for national welfare Nothing
then was mere natural than LIar lle
Cav out Of dilemma should be found
IN the revival Of one Of the most
fiorious and romantic episodes Ia al
aIfnisfry knew OF D'Annunzio's piun.
knew Of the D'Annunzio plan, Just as
CaTour and the king were thoroughly
CuuVersanr with C1ariDalQIs plan. NOT
70 perceive this is 70 be uupe OF q
maneuver. which has deceived no
one on the other side OF the Atlantic.
Moreover. DfAnnunzio was a par
ticulcriy available leader for such Q
venture. since he had actually forced
The reluctant italian government N 70
the war on the allied side IN Nay.
. %
gratitude OF the statesmen ana PUBIC
Of the allied nations for whom italy s
entrance az the very moment OF the
great Russian defeat at the Duna1ecs
was almost lie saving aIlalf-
And accordingly D'AluunEio took
Tlume. The Italian officers in his
pathway politely effaced themselves
The italian nation made no attempt
10 disguise its approval and en-
thusiasm.
not have lived = moment had Ia
undertaken TO use force and as
certainly could not have COM
manded AIRY italian force 10 at
tack Fiumes politely turned the
task over TO the allies after GER
tain delays not disadFuntageous
10 DsAnnuuzio.
Terribly sorry. but We cant Just
manage 70 do this thing awlSWarc
f0r AS TO attempt to deal with this
wild fellow. Please take i IN your
own hands, such was the burden
OF the italian official statement
Meantime Garibaldfs imitator was
well established in Eiuue ana actually
embarrassed y the in1luN Of VOC
urfeers. What nation in Europe
desired TO undertake 10 eXpel him.
knowing full vel that Italian ma
fional sentiment would be Up IN arms
In moment2 Not France. with an
italian frontier and German menace
rf71f "a ~ fnnught Of Not Great
Britain. out Of humor with fightilg-
whether at ArehauEei Or Eiume, ane
anxious like the United states 20 get
IT'S troons home and have done Win
war making for a time.
Economic Pressure DANGEROUS.
AS for economic pressure. the thing
was only little less DANGEROUS
How could one starVe the Italians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

me that we are actually passing
from world policies founded upon
idcalisu 10 those based upon realllllls
So Ear the French and the Poles
have been asked 10 make sEell s-cr p
fices, asked by president Ntison n
the name Of world peace and both
have consented. but with misgiviuEs
and against the wishes OF many
Frenchmen and Poles but now %
becomes clear that the French and
the Poles alone OF European nations,
one on the Nistula, the other on the
Rhine. have given up security. while
America seems by no means ready 20
accept the doctrines, which az the
presidents behest France and Poland
accepted In addition the security
promised each in the league Of ma
lions and fin the France American
British alliance begins 70 seem in
substantial. 70 say the least
To ReseftIe Many Questions
As ] see il. this can only have one
consequence. namely a resettltmeut
Of many Of the questions "setrleQ or
compromised in the Paris conference,
questions such as Danzls- the Rhine
barrier. the Sarre basin, Thrace and
not imposisbly the Bauat and Dali
malta. The Paris conference deci-
sious were actually a compromise be-
tween the American idea as ar. Wiz
sons views were invariably described
abroad. and the European idea NoW
italy and Rumania have repudiared
any compromise and insisted upon
settling their problems in nor
oughly European fashion While TIE
United States. SO Tar as the senate
is concerned at least, has challenged
the American idea. and the resulting
political debate I'm America. has dis
closed q divided sentiment Ihefore.
So seems 10 me that France, Poland,
the rest OF the continental nations
viii swiftly or slowly seek q con-
tinentai solution. conforming with
Italian and Rumanian action.-CouT-
right. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Had the United States senate ae-
cepted the treaty Of Versailles with
out DELAY and by a unanimous or an
uroSlmatelT unanimous vote the
European reaction would have seen
lar different from what % now is II
was the undisruished conviction OF
both the French and British renrr-
sentatlves NJ Paris that the president
was SUPPORTED by the mass OF Aueri-
can peonie without regard 20 PARTY
pa his European course. France bowed
70 certain entirely unnalatahle de-
mands o. the president simply be-
cause France needed American
financial assistance. and feared that
9ny other course would deprive her
~ this aid. Italv A. least hesItataf
IN the matter Of Fiume puu4ni-
listened for The moment. hiffnr her
tine SIS FOR Poland. she consent 10
Che greatest sacrifices Of All. rs her
need OF American 7unnort was the
most considerable o. an.
Frn~cr 70 Su-u-Fsrd.
But what he- happened ir America
since the president returned has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06


A few weeks ago the Rumanians
demonstrated by their march 20
Budapest. their supreme contempt for
I the mandates OF the Paris confer
] ence- Not only did they so to buda-
pest against orders. but they have
remained there ever since At the
same time they have continued 60
hold the territory occupied By rIeir
soldiers but forbidden them By The
conference OF Paris, notably in the
case Of Bessarabia. a province three
times as bis as Alsace-Lorralne
Making n Test Case
The Rumanian episode was mani
/ testify only a beginning- Rumania in
going 20 Budapest was really mas
iuE the test case for Italy and for
all the other nations which regarded
the Paris conference and its decisions
with resentment Tt was IN TACT a
matter of life or death for the Paris
conference 10 bring liumania 70
terms, because, II Eumania we're able
to lout il. 10 deny its authority and
proceed on her own way. then there
would be no obstacle in the pathway
Of ether nations.
Not Inclined to Fight Bumaniu,
But apart from notes, warnings,
threats q economic pressure. which
seem hardly 20 have been made 5000
the conference OF Paris could do Moth
ing French sentiment would not per-
NIT the employment or French troops
against the Eumauians. Italy I'M
deniably advised Rumania to make
the test AS for Britain and the
United States. neither country was
in mood 20 make war in the Balkans
and real war. zoo. for Rumania can
pur at least 100000 veterans troops
In the field with an equally large
trained reserves
Paris therefore. having told the
Rumanians not 10 80 10 Budapest and
rken. when they dfsobeyed. TO get out
OF Budapest ended by relapsing into
painful silence. rather ridiculously
broken by protests against a Euman-
ian evacuation OF Budapest. which
mieht be followed by a return Of
bolsherisu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

here. The medal vas Awarded for
services 10 action a. Chateau-Ih merry.
Scissors. ST. 3fihiel ard the Meese-
Argcune region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

MasuEias aubseriptIonss lowest
ratess prompt service. III PaHo Herald
Magazine AEency.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
To Drive ont Malaria
And Build Z

OTTT| I-| --I-I--|T-I
and Build UD The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
.TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label. showing it rs.
Quinine and Iron IN a tasteless form
The Quinine drives out the malaria,
the Iron builds Up the system so
cents--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Gun RepalrInE-i0f n Oregon
Allen Arms CO. Phi 5ls.-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

AS for economic pressure, the thing
was oulv little less dangerous
How could one starVe the Italians
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
zoe aKms SEtmttw
Classified Section
IN EsNFN aND AGENTS.

3 l WILL make room in our organiza-
ton for a salesman who can qualify
strictly as to character and sales abili-
ty. II he will come to me I will offer
him work that is dignified and CON
genial, and a position in which he will
learn of his real value, This is perma-
nent and with a splendid income at the
start and an executive position as a
reward for constant effort. Call after
10 am. at 472-4 Randolph building.