davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
COCCHPS DEFENCE IS
WEAK IN CRUGER CASE
N. Y. Attorney, Tesfifying in
Bologna, Upsets Pleas.

BOLOGNA. Italy. Oct. 26.-At the con-
tinuation to-day of tho trial of Alfredo
Cocchi. charged with the murder of Ruth
Cruger in New York city in 1917, owen
Bohan. an Assistant District Attorney
Of New York city. testified. Mr.. Bohan
said that Cocchi's wife. who was accused
by the prisoner OF having committed the
crime but who was exonerated, was a
hard working and moral woman and that
Cocchfs eldest daughter was dead
Cocchi previously had testified that he
made his confession of killing Miss Cru
ger so as to protect his Wits and chill
dren.
Tho testimony OF Mr.. Bohan was de-
clared by the defence to have consider
ably weakened the pleas of the defend
ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SHUTS SNUBS
LLOYD GEORGE;
NAMES CECIL
Lord Robert Designated as
South Africa Delegate to
League Assembly.
FRENCH MAY PROTEST
Action Again Raises Cues
ton of Plural Vote by
British Empire.
ROOT COURT APPROVED
Council Endorses 1t With Some
MISUNDERSTANDING
Advice Sought.
FRENCH MAY PROTEST.
ROOT COURT APPROVED
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HnrALD
Copyright, 1870, by TIE New York HERALI-
BRUSSELS, Oct. 26.-Lord Robert
Cecil, arch supporter of the covenant
Of the League Of Nations. after being
turned down by Premier Lloyd George
as one of the British delegates to the
Assembly meeting in Geneva, has been
named by Gen. SHUTS as one Of
the three representatives from South
Africa. The news of Lord Roberts
appointment came as a big surprise
shere and may result in a protest by
the French Government.
Lord Roberts appointment as a
South African representative brings
up again the whole question of the
vote and separate representation of
the British dominions in the League
Of Nations. as 1t Is contended that 1t
is not right that there should be six
sets of British representatives-if they
are to act ndependently--as the cove
nant provides.
The English representatives as named
by Lloyd George. are Arthur ]. Bslfour.
H A. L. Fisher and George Nicoll
Barnes.
decentralization Rampant.
Internationalism is rampant in league
circles here. Not only have the Inter-
national Passport League officers and
attaches been named. but 1t is now in
tended to appoint a committee and sub
committee to devise an international,
flag which Is to Fly over the Sarre and
other league territory. The design of
this flag IL to be left to an open COM
petition by artists throughout the world.
One design already submitted Is for
white flag with background OF rising
sun and with light blue rays at the
bottom.
Some OF the league attaches have de-
clared that they prefer passports issued
by their own countries to those or the
international type.
Following q. discussion of the inter-
national court plan. which has lasted
several days. the Council of the League
to-day approved il and formally ordered
1t sent to the assembly at Geneva with
certain amendments. the first of which
covers the Jurisdiction of the court.
The amended project states the court
will be competent In accordance with
Article XII. OF the covenant N
fArticle XII. The members of the
league agree that IL there should arise
between them any dispute likely to lead
TO a rupture. they will submit the matter
either to arbitration or to inquiry by the
council. and they agree In no case to re-
sort to war until three months after the
award by the arbitrators or the report
by the council In any case under this
article, the award OF the arbitrators
shall be made within a reasonable time,
and the report shall be made within six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Colby Says Bourgeois
Can't Speak for League

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sec-
~ rotary Colby said to-day that
Leon Bourgeois, president of the
Council of the League of Ma
tons, had no right to speak for
the signatories of the league in
his declaration yesterday that
Article X. was not in fact "any-
thing more than the moral foun-
dation of the covenant" and
could be eliminated without i'm
pairing the efficiency of the
league. "The League of Ma
lions is contract between forty
three signatories," said Mr..
Colby, adding that Bourgeois
could not reduce or increase the
responsibility of the signatories
to the league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Hunsarfans and the Serbs accept the
Austrian gesture az indicative that
Vienna intends to retain Austrian integ-
rity and oppose Berlin's propaganda for
the reconstruction or the defeated en-
pire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BIZ tho Associated Press.


BRussE1s Oct. 26.--The Council OF
the League Of Nations in approving to-
day the plan for a permanent court OF
international Justice, with the exception
Of the provision for obligatory jurisdic-
ton and some minor matters, adopted
in their entirety those parts OF the plan
generally attributed to Elihu Root.
discussion on the occupation or
Wilma was noteworthy owing to the fact
that M. Askenazi. a Jewish professor
in the University Of Warsaw, replaced
NJ Paderewski. the former Premier Of
Poland. who was prevented by Illness
from attending the session.
NJ. Askenazi presented the Polish
Views, while Augustine Waldemar spoke
for the I.ithuanians. Both Askenazi
and Waldemar sat as members OF tho
council under the ruling that nom
members of the council and also nom
members OF the League are admissible
as full members when their interests
are discussed.
The Polish contention Is that Zell-
.youski occupied Wilma without the
knowledge or desire OF the Polish gov
eminent. but that he did so I'm response
TO popular sentiment OF the Inhabitants.
NJ. Waldemar presented documents
which he said tended to prove that the
Warsaw government had previous
knowledge of Zellgouskfs enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MGR. GRIMES OFF FOR FRANCE

ROME, Oct. 26.-Mgr. John Grimes.
Bishop of Syracuse, n. Y, and a party
OF American pilgrims have left Rome for
France. They will visit the battlefieIds
Of the late war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
FRANCE TO SELL FLEET.

PARIS, Oct. 26.--The Cabinet to-day
decided to sell the merchant fleet OPP
Grated by the various Ministries. The
fleet totals about 100000 tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
M0RBERN MODES
GIRuOT IMMODEST
Y. w. Cors View From
sion ohdards Of a. Past
to Age.
new * TO PREJUDICES
INSTRUCTORS Criticism of Wom-
sowis Dress Now Than in
Every Age Of World.

NDON, July 2i.--Thcre is moth
HoI eimmodest In presern day Dress
mi the principal OF well-known
~ ismaking establishment declares
..htnt,fhe Globe.
"nien,Fnshions today" he snid, Judged
pn present day standards, are no
from re immudest than were those OF
op.ny other age when judged by the
"hndards OF that age.
cl' at is very seldom" he continued,
faHha tho same creation Will suit two
III, III, omen. A dress worn by one person
nuifght not evoke the slightest
Ilotn ought OF impropriety. while II
% %oyen Jrn by another II would immedi-
,innooely become suggestive.
~. perhaps the churchmcn VINO
iave been attacking styles have
..,,sAome across people who did not
y, wear dresses particularly suited To
asithcir style of beauty. and the minds
~ OF these mon, instinctively realizing
that something was wrong, but at
the same time not understanding
/" what it was. Immediately concluded
!. I. mt the dresses were immodest.
Again" the designer added, ''if
"a pmluf IL endowed with perfect
pair of shoulders and arms. why
sboul,t she hide them or try tosim-
prove a non the work OF nature with
mans al tificial substitutesY"
RcaIlza ng that there was perhaps
,nosh.r han the artistic side to the
,n..,fon the Globe representative
turneE 40 the commercial aspect OF
tho tsp,sSu iakinE business.
THE sapp lger interview here, how
aver vaEs only able wisely TO say
that "the ~, men OF today must want
The short d, ess and the bare back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

otherwise how would II be possible
to sell such fashions7"
Everybody" he declared. has n
distaste for something or other. Per-
sonally. I never smoke. and ] dis
liko seeing women smoke their aft
erDoon cigaret.
II know. however. that n a wom.
An wants anything an the protests In
tho world will not stop her from
having II. and II ~ only our duty TO
anticipate her wishes In the matter
of clothing.
Woman wants tho type OF dress
which has been called immodest,
though In reality II is only go when
judged by the standards OF another
generation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
lG0VERN0R JERUSALEM
,EngIishmnn Now Holds OFFICE Once
Held by Pontius
PiIate.

JERUSALEM. July 27.-The Of
flee OF governor Of Jerusalem once
occupied by Pontius PLATE. In now
held by Colonel Ronald storrs. a
graduate OF Cambridge university
and son OF dean OF Rochester col.
lcge, England.
His task Ia ono TO test the ad
ministrative ability OF any man.
where. whatever may come OF the
future, for tho moment Zionlats and
Arabs are passionately divided and
to steer a just path between them
and induce them to join him on that
path IL thanklcss work.
II is TO that task. h owcver, tina,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920

in the course OF debate, led to see
that they have In common a single
citizenship. His motto as COVER
nor is "unify and be friends"
Colonel Storrs was one OF tho
prime movers In the establishment
OF an independent Arab kingdom.
lie is IS years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

he chiefly devotes himself. Twice
"a week nc has meetings OF his ia
vorite pro-Jcrusalem society, where
French. Italians. British. Americana,
rabbis, Iionists leaders, commercial
men OF standing and others who are
IN any way prominent In tho life OF
the city are brought together and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

To kccp the air in roundhousca
clear n device has been Invented
that draws tho smoke and gases from
locomotive smokestacka out OF doors
through AN underground duct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

To am men to carry heavy bur
dwis on their backs an Englishman
has invented pneumatic shoulder
pads the air they contain being
cqualtzsi by n central reservoir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15

eihe ADMIRAL ryd Of
in
gtmnsed OF henavp placed
troops favhya Of dmny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
IS Tens Of Sardines
Caught in One Haul

Monterey, Cal.-Ohtching As
tons Of sardines in single haul,
but forced to throw back into
the water all hut five tons ION
account of shortage" is the ex-
pericnce Of sardine fishermen of
Monterey bay, according to a
writer, who describes a trip
taken with a party Of fisher
men. '.7 49,
III we could sell all the fish
we catch we would soon all be
rich" the captain is quoted as
saying. =.
The boat made its catch In
about two hours and the writer
remarked: 1T is hard to be-
! lieve that such quantities Of :
j food lie right ut our door, and 4.
only a small part of it utilized"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
PRICES / ADVANCE ] |. \ i
!. 2 ! 2; | |' CENT [ |:
Purchasing Power Of Dollar Now
- as Compared With 1913
.112r is Shown !. " b.
EXPANSION Of CREDIT: CAUSE
Man with Income Of $1,000 10 Actual
Iy Drawing $50 Upon Basis Of
Dollar Value in 1s1a-ooId
Mines CLOSING. e.

;WashingtOn.-The man with an in
come OF $1,000 is now actually draw.
ing $50. upon the basis of dollar val
ne in 1913, according to a statement
to congress by Harold N. Lawrie,
economist for the American mining
congress. The purchasing value Of
the ounce Of gold, which under stat
ute cannot bring more than $20.67,
has, Mr.. Lawrie claims, shrunken
through imitation Of currency until it
is no longer possible for gold to be
probably produced. T.: -.
Lowers Purchasing Power.
The expansion Of the national credit
has lowered the purchasing power of
a dollar through increasing all COM
modify prices. Based upon the pre-
war prices of 1913, these prices grad
ually advanced from 100 per cent In
1913 to 223 in, October, 1919. Each In
crease in credits has been absorbed
BY a corresponding increase in COM
modify prices and has. resulted in
placing the nation upon an artificial
plane Of living. The gold producer
finds the purchasing power Of his
ounce C. o. gold y l' now 50 instead g Of
Gold mines Of the United States
are being closed down at an alarming
rate. Many Of these can never be 70
opened owing to the prohibitive costs
Of retimberdng and unwatering.
Cripple Greek, the greatest Ameri-
can gold camp, is taking on the ap-
pearances Of a city Of dead hopes.
Whole cities are being deserted and
thousands of skilled miners are being
forced to seek new camps because
gold-the basic monetary metal Of the
United States-cannot longer be pro-
duced at profit.
jewelers. Make Millions.
The manufacturers of the United
States used $21, 84S, 800 more gold last
year than was produced in the United
States. The gold producer lost mill
lions during the year. The manufac-
turing jeweler made millions because,
while his goods mounted in values, he
secured the gold at coinage price of
$2O.1 per ounce, less than the cost
Of production. Seventy-flve years ago
the world produced but $4,000 900 in
gold per year. In 1915 the world pro-
duced $469,OOOOOO.
The gold stock Of the United States
suffered a loss in 1919 Of 1922, 10000
by the excess gold exports over i'm
ports. The government has allowed
vast shipments of gold for export.
Meanwhile the production of the Amer
lean mines has fallen from SOL ,OOO,-
600 in 1916 to S58, 100000 in 1919, q
loss Of AZ per cent.
At the beginning Of the war, Eng
land arranged protection for all of
the gold produced by British mines.
This protection Is still maintained dhd
the gold reserves of England are be-
ing increased by imports from the
United States, and their own heavy
production Of new gold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
HORSE HAS A CL0VEN FOOT
Thoupkt That Its Two Toes Show q
! Reversion to Prehistoric,
; Ancestors.

London.-A bay horse with cloven
foot is exciting much. interest at the
Worlds fair here.
The horse is. the offspring Of shire
stallion and a Welsh mare, and it Is
suggested that his two toes indicate
a reversion to his prehistoric ances-
tors. 49,. nj. ! %4y.
Prehistoric horses had three or more
toes on each foot. One of the earliest
members Of the horse family, Phe-
nacodus. is said to have had i've toes
on each foot. '' e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
"Mark Him Duty"

Il, Wealthy Patient-Oh, doctor, have
such a bad cold. can't 60 to the Office
this morning. Can't you do something
for It'll ~. = 49, = = .-.- 80 = &,
Il, Ex-Army Medico ,(just out)-Get out
Of here Don't you see I'm 'busy7 There
isn't anything the matter with you,
you gold brick.-The Home Sector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SCHAAPS XMAS
SPECIALS

SPECIALS.
PAY a Little and Well
Put 1t Aside"
$25.00-Spccial lot dia-
mond rings; white, bril-
liant beauties.
$50 to $60-Dialnond
rings; special.
$11.00 - Sterling mill
tary brushes.
$500 up-Gcnt's re-
constructed ruby rings.
$500 up-Ladics' ruby
rings.
5000 up Gents sci
rings.
$500 up = Cigarette
cases.
$500 up-Pcarl neck
laces.
$4.00-Gcnt's gold cuff
buttons.
S2.50-Boys' gold cuff
buttons.
$500 up-White sap
pEine rings; wonderful
limitation of diamond.
Ivory and sterling toilet
sets, umbrellas, shaving
stands.
See us before you buy
for your sake and for ours.
All our prices include
war tax.
SCHAAF BROS,
1876 Z. BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

A6ENI s-Make $500 hour selling "Co!u,n.
bus RalacoaiS" 10 your friends Miller
made $4,000 HFsi day spare time nIa
rrShts. sample FREE. Act quick Column
bus 0htn. =. -. eo.asN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

NIEN TS--9b. VNVOO year is your rrOfit
from sales 4 day. Davidson sold 81
one week. No experience needed. Til.
NAHUM Hight Is n sensation wherever
introduced. times as Alright as ,.rc-
ir4citE Won go!i medal. Tested and
recommended by IS leading universities
f2rln"!s have the money. they need this
light and out OF 10 Will buy. Also btg
u9r7rturttE IN small towns and suburbs
i-hce.I.nt snare time and evening seller.
No capital required. sample on free.
lFial. Write Mantle Lamp Co. 1916
Aladdin building, li.is Wash!nrton
t..hl.... MN AIflA y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS pay 5000 wtrkIy fc- Ihr..
average -a!acOat orders daily 80 do
Worms. No Investment. Five dozen
samples. --i. u Tr%crstb!es and ruo-
irr..ct overcoats featured. Sanp!. "a
Wear free. faFher Mfg. CO.. .aiS nool
street. DAYTON Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

WANTED-Completeiy furnisheI 5-1oo,
apartment for occupancy January laI
hdvsse particulars. Mr.. j. &. Coho.
Murphy's Hotel. Room ass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS sell u"rcSstt!"s. ,.vrryh0Iy
n ,,S an! NuTs, me business GUIDE"
$50 in - days: send for s.rnr1Ie: i,'s f-e,.
Nichols GO. Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

FOUR
EMPLOYMENT
-
Statesmen and Agents 81
i AGESTs-Go into business Make pi,
southern Candy. L 81, New Orleans. La
!, AGGEHTS.-sso-.?oo week. Free Samples
God sig, sign letters any one can, put on
Co. tas =. clark Ghicsso:.N ..'1 80
Kitchen XIV newest Ss%s aSs .3S kicnsn
tool: wonderful! seller; exclusive terri,
60. SIS west rwcnty- ssh s Street.
/ AGENTs-Go Into BUSINESS. Mako bls
inend6ls d.mand! wdmiersui ''SsS oppor
i,uni,y soutaef" Candy. L 81. Sew Or
AGENTs-pne cen; postal VIII hr!ng you
~ worth free samples largest line
fSfnS, YIN %Sf1Ss ana 's sS
yon mtddiemcn's r9rot; Address Wen
AGENTs-Sew census MAYS jug, ready.
= Millions waiting fo- them Honap"a
good PROPOSITIONS. iiuse Sales Co. At
AGENTS Free raincoa; for Introducing
ouf combination storm coat aud over
,gai 81! 'hc rage. 1is demand so and
uirc- and selling cutt; sturts YOU. Lib
.riy itaincoa; Go. pept. H-2;2 Dayton.
NGEN'rS- S.0 a day made selling our new
spccia. si.oo combination Tor 81. agents
price. e"e. Sa,ea Euaranircd: United
Soap Wviks. - lath itace View York.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. r. Watt
Duncan. it.A $ DAVIS Avenue. k:cn-
NOM orr. Va.
evcfy dollar sal.a. iiS.ns,. un,,Sco ss! say:
y" s'2 2 - safr ,,,, sample free Mis-,
Cal
AGENTS ,hewiac rum. scI! TO dealers:
nsa'rf d s"ip SSeu S" avFs .n Ssys
z,. T!24san;.ti: Ohio. |, ,-.,, ,-,,,i !,
80
shields mystic Tel; works wonders, ON, ono
meuntinss h;s pocket. Nctter made SIS
i r da% security Mff. CO., Dept. a.9
Ag s1T sZ.. 5gt a%@TT sIysIoa, qiiS2y
pcatci: write Tor Tree samples ana toy
..,gytoIny:; .'ihy soap Products Co. Dept
S our Mg 80 s and Tf ha '" ndns VIA" at
Nh" know. Sis s.:: sellers today 'a are
rainsonia; hc!l hardy touched: write
nlas:; kaazas G!sy. Mo. ~-------,.--N
niiues, Eitt pacfaEe thHt EVERYBODY
hi MI c n,nni,%Ssri guy ~" q i'oss ,oF
ricttas',' - H,i,.Ss. p'E .;i'Hs - ",
asn ~, :%SsS
srew n@naset S%'a , Sre5a si %u S SaSds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS-l'nderscll retailers on an artI,
cle everybody needs and buys: sells IL.
last year; lOl per cent p-ofit: $40 to g:
daily easy. Ha!vors.n. io> ". Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

cost bra nj new surplus U. s. Army tar
ranlins, Made OF best U. S. Army Khaki
double MI. mildeww.pfso@of due S%o il fee,
inches wide IA feet sn.nes long. equip
nsd with Ito ropes, at ends and sides.
iress: Lots OF 6 or more TO ono address.
tl3.i5 each. West OF the Mississippi add
TO protect hay. grain. machinery. auto.
mobiles etc. and for awnings. Shipped
on receipt of remittance or upon request
VIII send to your exprens post office and
you may pay when you see them. De-
iository. First National Bank. Louisville.
Ky.
UNITED STATES SUPPLIES CO..
5oa ". Main Street. Louisville. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

.rLir.> S@-M o:Ia.s greatest aut" Iuv"u-
tiuT. No more storm blurred wind
shields, mystic felt works wonders. ono
rub keeps glass clear - hours. steel
mouutinss fits pocket. Ncttcr made SIS
iirst da:. security Mfg. CO.. Dept. a.2.
Toledo Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS-- Bearsnln vest. FIRST season.
Shaggy aud warm. Sweater lined.
treat for farmers. transfers, lumber
Jacks. miners, mechanics. POPULAR
priced. Wonderful seller. No capital
80 delivering. SAMPLE furnished. Get
yours. Parker Mfg. Company. 5l5 Huron
Str.rt DnNtnn lhin =. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS WONDERFUL seller: 9ec profit
ever dollar sales. license unnecessary:
no STOCK to carry sample free. Mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Apartments and Flats
APARTMENT

Beautiful bright,
light and airy apart
rncnt, newly papcrcd
and painted, consist
ing Of 5 rooms and
bath; ! 0 at c d on
Franklin Street, near
Stuart Monument. In
spcction by appoint
mcnt. Rent reason
able.
Morton G. ThaIhimcr.
End Floor First Natl.
Bank Building.
Phone Rand. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGES IsDsei our s0ccia. aorir4!, cou-
pons positively b.E money. Send .or
Iariicuinrs Century Studios. ~, Bible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

-Ant.N TS.-A business OF your own: max.
sparkling GLASS name plates. numbers
81 ecker boards. m"dalNons. signs: hir
illustrated book free. l. Palmer rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS Chewing gum. son 10 dealers:
profitable husincss built ur quickly;
snDarulint und popular nayors In novel
nackag.-. Mite today. Helmet Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS. $50 a day made selling our new
spccia. Sip0 combination for s.. agents
pyicc. s'c. Sat"s Guaranteed. United
SOM Mulks. - nArA I-lc.. NeM York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENTS Make $40 a week. that is what
our statesmen do and think nothing Of
1t: propGsItlOn for real statesmen: IL
makes nit with 1--we wires. the bows
rainconis, nclI hardly touched: write
io' SPECIAL orer: free rasncoa; Good
N.a- Mfg. CO.. Dent sos tioouy car
klAE.. NAm&ns ON Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

APARTM EST-choIcUrt npnrt,ncn,
ArEonne Apartment. BYRD lark roo,n.
iu bath. 3gp per month. !trrnedin I.
Eighth street - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGis%rS-s: an hnur: marvellous discoy-
cry. saves housewife. dollars and hard
work: household nec,ss.ty. blk 25c re-
pcat"i write tor free samples and ter
80 LAN.nst. 0hin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

AGENT S--Start - ausnssT a. ,.-,--- go
selling item.CAe quality hops ana
pfusAts, 9HlCE sales. Big profits Mn,
ntinecke Co., 90 Wrs;mDEyluE,v. !ailaL,I