davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

On1O ColloEe Stu0cnCS, disturbed
by the level Of prices and the dis
closures Of profiteering, submit the
following questions:
"would it be wise for Congress
to provide for a permanent commits
sion with power to price and to dis
tribute any article concerning which
in the judgment Of the commission
there is profteering?
81. Is there necessity for such a
commission?
"2. Would the work Of such COM
mission have any practical bearing
on prices and profiteering?
"3. Would the establishment Of
such a commission be an unwar-
ranted extension Of governmental
war powers into peace times; would
it be a usurpation Of the legislative,
judicial and executive functions Of
the government?
"a. Can profiteering be minifnized
or prevented in any other or better
way?"
Profiteering is vague term. It
refers to attempts by another fell
low, never yourself, to get the most
he can for what he vends. Is it
profiteering to ask 40 cents for cot
ton, or doubled wages? Planters
and workers say no-that it is nee
essary to consider what it costs to
produce cotton and what the worker
now pays for food, clothes and shell
ter. The trader pleads similar justi-
fications, and the truth is not easily
arrived at.
Authority to fix prices means
the authority would be used at
first, perhaps, only in emergencies;
but soon, under pressures certain to
be applied, price fixing would tend
to be regular. And human wit is
hardly competent to frame a price
schedule fair to all. Some commod-
tiles would be overvalued and others
undervalued, with consequent over
production Of one class and under
production Of the other. Many times
price fixing has been attempted. 1t
has always failed.
The weight Of the argument thus
seems against it except to cover
emergencies, and Judgment of when
an emergency exists may be left to
Congress rather than confided to
an administrative body. But in
subordinate ways commission of
the kind proposed would doubtless be
of great value.
The distinction between peace
time and war time seems illogical.
What is dealt with is an emergency,
and one may arise in peace time
"a famine or a strike) as in war
time. What society does is to- pro-
vide for it's safety in a crisis, and
the fact Of the crisis is what should
control.
The present level of prices is due
in large degree to infation-to an
over-supply Of money and credit.
The, remedy is, Of course, defiation;
but defiAtion, if sudden, means as
many inequities on the way down
as on the way up. So measures to
force defiation, although many are
ct hand, are not adopted. The pub
lie complains Of prices, but would
shrink from = great and irregular
fall.
There is another remedy--namely,
q change in the money standard.
II gold dollar were defined as a
coin Of fifty grains Of gold, instead Of
twenty-five, prices might come down
evenly. But this would benefit the
creditor class and ruin debtors, and
the debtor class has more political
power than the creditor class.
Resretfully tho conclusion is
reached that thern il no royal road
ont d the pubiics embarrassment,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
The Grayson Cross

The Crayson Cross
An element Of the burlesque has
been introduced into the naval
awards controversy by the bestowal
Of cross on Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, President Wilson's attending
physician. 1t is to Admiral Gray
sons credit that he had the good
sense and good taste to request that
no war service honor be given him.
But the chief Of the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery Of the navy seems
to have been unaffected by that
highly appropriate suggestion. DR..
Grayson was recommended for the
Distinguished Service Medal by the
head Of his department, and the
knight board put him down on it's
list for that high distinction. For
some unexplained reason Secretary
Daniels shifted his name to the list
Of eligibles for the Navy Cross--a
decoration generally considered Of a
lower order.
DR.. Grayson's. promotion to the
grade of admiral, before the war,
was widely criticized. The grounds
on which it was made were novel
and, in the public view, represented
departure from sound democratic
traditions. Personal service to a
President has never been looked at
here in the light in which personal
service to ruler is regarded under
monarchy. Many wry faces were
made, both inside the navy and out
side it, when the jumping of DR..
Grayson over the heads Of so many
Of his seniors was announced. But
the country soon passed the incident
over as one Of minor importance-a
regrettable alteration, but one not
permanently damaging to the morale
of the navy.
The award of a war service dis
tinction to the Presidents medical
adviser is a much ruder shock to
naval and to American conceptions.
The idea underlying all awards for
war service is that they shall be
based on exceptional performance in
the sphere Of military action. To
grade medical attendance on the
President as of equal Importance
with action in the presence of the
enemy, and with duties performed in
the fighting organizations or even
the supplementary military services,
is to destroy all sense Of proportion
and to empty these decorations Of
all significance. If such, an award
as has been made in Admiral Gray
sons case is permissible under the
law passed by the last Congress the
law ought to be amended or repealed.
Soldiers and sailors who have
served with real distinction may we'll
be moved to return their medals ana
crosses if the official distribution is
to be conducted in such free-for-all
manner. Congress has always been
chary about instituting military or
ders and decorations. Perhaps it's
policy was sound. The Grayson in
cident and the general dissatisfac-
ton in the navy over other judg-
ments Of the knight board, further
muddled by Secretary Daniels,
arouse doubts as to the practicable
ity Of efforts to make service awards
on any broad scale.
If Admiral Grayson is to have a
cross, why shouldn't Congress con-
fer by resolution cross or medal or
some other appropriate martial ante
chamber decoration on Secretary
Tumulty?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
The Best Evidence
tFrom Tho Portland press)

tFron' Tho Portland Pressl
The way of telling wood alcohol
from grain alcohol is the same as
employed in telling mushrooms from
toadstools. If it kills the consumer
1t is wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

MEadBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1ne Assocstsd Pre- = exclusively entitled 70 tbs
40 !o rec1bhcsdcn Of al news dispatches credited
hefsin. "
All rights a Republication ss Ill other matter
Herein also are rsserveth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

GUARANTY
Vsv eaa pusohsss mseehaSdiss Advertised In THE
!ateuNE VITA snsesuts satsc-asF dtssasisfae-
tiea rssuts ID any ssss THE TRtBUNE saasantses
= ~ ysar msNss bask upsR rsesss&. No red taes
Ne suihbllas. We maks ssed prsmptsy n the
aavutissr dec net.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
kickless Resolutions

tFrdm Tho Rcitimora .Au,eslcanl
swearing OFT Is going to lose all its
zest thik year!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

ownsd and pnblished daily hy Nss Ycr& rhbuns
sNc. Nss yoek corporation. Ogden Read Psssi-
dent: @. vssnce Rosses. vice-prssidsns: Hslsn
knesrs Reid. escrstary: r. 4. sutes. Ttsarursr
Address Tribune Building. lsl Nasssu Htrsst. New
York Tslsphone. Bsekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

DO you know anybody whom live,
in Cyril, Ala!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

You might think that Montague
Glass would try out his shows in
Able, Nebr., or Morris, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

when every one is somebody" de-
clares a Gilbartisn sage, mo one's any,
body Philadelphia Evening Ledger,
The sage's name was Sir w. s.
Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Getting Price. Down

Ohio college students, disturbed
by the level Of prices and the dis
closures Of profiteering, submit the
following questions:
, 1920-06-12

living ip the scrutiny of present day
corporate returns. The hundred of
thousands Of holders of stocks whose
income partially depends upon dividends
or the stocks Of conservative and sub
stantial corporations are unjustly treat
ed if the reasonabIeness of those divi-
dends is measured today by the stand
ards of former years. A corporation
which today, as formerly, distributes
dividends of Z per cent IN its capital
stock is actually paying its stockholders
less, in exact proportion to the ecrease
in the purchasing power of money,
which today is less than one-half the
purchasing power IN 1914. Stockholders
are entitled to a higher rate of dividends
in the same proportion.
Criticism based OF increased rates OF
return and on increased dividend rates
which fails to recognize these obvious
faas is superficial and unjust. Stand
ard Oil Bulletin,
, 1920-06-12
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 of Charter
4 of Foundation for Upper Chamber
lain Valdemar Tully Won Oxholm and
Wife's Legacy for assisting needy per-
sons, it is hereby brought to public
notice that a balance of interest amount
ing to Frcs. 900.85 will be on hand for
dist, ibution on July LIST, 1920.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be
fore the Goth inst
Despatching Secretary's Office. Chris
tiansted, St Croix. V, l., June End, 1920.
FRED. B. COLBY,
DeSpGtcbGng Secretary.
, 1920-06-12
Publication

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 Of Charter
: of Foundation for Merchant Wilhelm
Smidt's Legacy for assisting poor persons
in St. Croix, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that a balance Of interest
amounting to Frcs. $3.50 will be on
hand for distribution on July |, 1920.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or
before the 22nd inst.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted St Croix, V. l.. June End 1920.
FRED. B. COLBY,
DeSputcbGng SecretGry
, 1920-06-12
VALUE OF THE DOLLAR.

4 dollar is worth what 1t Will bay
exactly that and no more. 1t is a stand
ard of value, but a huctuating and rela-
tive standard. Money is a medium Of
barter. When commodities increase IN
price, it simply means that the purchas-
inc power of the dollar has decreased.
When the wage Garner receives more
fer his labour, and the manufacturer
receives more for his manufactures.
Neither the intrinsic value OF labor nor
of any commodity can be artihclally
changed. They maintain their relative
values. If We give more dollars for one,
we must give more dollars for the other.
If the wage Garner in 1914 received
So per day. Whlch would purchase 80
bounds of sugar, and if today the wage
Garner is paid So. and this sum will buy
only 60 pounds Of sugar, the relative
values rem, in unchanged.
A table of prices today, as compared
with prices in 1914, shows an average
increase of 121 per cent, or more than
double. in ninety-tWo standard commodl-
ties, including building materials, metal
products. food supplies, etc.
In the consideration Of increased prIc-
es paid for commodities Of all kinds,
little or no notice has been taken Of the
increased returns that capital must nave
in order that capital may justly retain
its relative va ue.
An investment which realizes 6 per
cent today, as formerly, has only half
it's former value if the 6 per cent will
purchase only half the commodities that
formerly could be bought with the same
return. The investment has then be
come worth 3 per cent. Too little &C
count is taken Of the increased cost of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD take SALTS
Says Baekaehe Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,
Which Forms Uric Acid.

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region it generally means you have
been eating too much meat. says
a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which overworKs
the kidneys in their effort to filter
it from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels: removing all
the body's urinous waste. else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells: your stomach Sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinGes.
The urine is cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, channels often get sore, wa
ter scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
Either consult a good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutral
ize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending biad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is a life-saver for req
ular meat eaters. 1t is inexpen-
sive, cannot injure and makes Q
delightful, effervescent Whitewater
drink.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Miller. "a. Of Upper Marlboro. Nd,
and Edith +. Hinborn. .. of Blue Noun.
tain, Miss The Rev. s. II. Greene.
Philip A. Wann. II, and Anne p. Peyton,
80. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. T. E.
Davis.
Bennie R. Purks. 2s. ard Mary NJ. Atkin.
son. 20, both Of Guinea, Va. The Rev. J. L.
Briggs.
Lester H. Mack. 81. and Eunice V. Harris,
81. both Of Washington. The Rev. II. I.
Stewart.
Fritz Il. Sauber, %, Of Washington. and
Christie 4. Dickerson. 23 of Seat Pleasant,
Nd. The Rev. F. r. Nitchie.
Daniel r. Garrett. 20. of Clifton Station,
Va, and Margaret V. Watkins, is, OF Fair.
fax, Va. The Rev. f. II. Sven.
Joseph p. Ranks. -. and Annie Tate, 90
both OF Washington. The Kew. S. Miller
Glare N. Convey, e. of Washington, and
Margaret L. Thomas, %, of Bloomfield, N. j.
The Rev. c. Q. Wright
David f. Hayes, -. of Rockville, Nd,
and Martha ]. Wallace, 81. of Charles City.
Va. The Rev. W. Westray
James +. Reilly, 81, of Tulsa, Okla, and
Lillian u. Fletcher, 10, of Bridgeport, VT
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD
| CUT Is URGED
G. E. Hamilton Advocates
Board Of Three to De-
vote Entire Time.

The fret suggestion involving a
radical change in the school SYSTEM
Of Washington to- be made before
the Senate school investigating
committee was offered yesterday by
George e. Hamilton, former mem
ber and one-time president of the
board.
Hamilton would have a school
board composed OF three members
who would receive sufficient com
ponsation to enable them to devote
their entire time to the educational
system.
AS an alternative for this plan,
he said, he would rather see one
man appointed Commissioner OF
Education" with an advisory COM
mission of citizens to cooperate
with him Under certain limitations,
than the present system.
He expressed strong support for
the business manage er" plan, with
the proviso that the business man
ager should operate under the su-
perintendent
Mr.. Hamilton contradicted prevt-.
Gus testimony of DIR. Learned in
which the latter denied response
bility for delay in action on the
Charlotte Hunter case.
ct am clear" he said, that DR..
Learned did not desire action at
that time. 1 found an unsigned
memorandum on my desk with DR..
Learned's card stating that it was
the wish of the chief clerk at the
Department of Justice that the
Hunter case be postponed because
Of the possibility of intimidating
witnesses in the Moens case, then
pending before the court"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auction..r,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
improved real estate, to be sold in the Of
fee Of Thos. ]. Owen and Son, Auctioneers,
1881 G. ST. NV. By virtue Of a certain deed
Of trust duly recorded. in Liber No. 4I62,
Folio 359 ct seq., and 413S folio 336 re-
spectively, of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the underlined
trustee will sell. at public auction In the
Office Of Thos' J. Owen & Son, 1881 @ ct.
nw.. on FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY or
APRIL, A. D., 1920, AT 1 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the County of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lots So and 81 In Square 2001, and
Lots 9 and Z, Square 1904 in Fulton r. Cor
don's subdivision Of n tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove" as said subdivision
Is recorded in the Office of the Surveyor
of the District of Columbia in Book No. 81,
Page No. 10. TERMS OF SALE: One
third CT the purchase-money to be paid in
cash, balance in two equal installments
payable in one and two years, with interest
at six (6) per ceRtum per annum, payable
semi annually, from day Of sale, secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de-
posit Of 500 will be required at time Of
sale on each lot. All conveyancing record
ing. revenue stamps, etc., at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale. J. II.
GORDON, Trustee. apis, ,12,14.16
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Filipinos to Celebrate.

Manila. April S.-The four hun
dreth anniversary of the discovery
of the Philippine Islands by Fer
nando Magellan will bef celebrated
in Manila, March l6, 1921. A COM
mittee of natives and Americans
have been appointed by Governor
General Harrison to plan for the
occasion. An appropriation of s25.-
900 has been made.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate, being the two-story brick dwelling
No. 625 New Hampshire avenue. By vir-
tue Of n certain deed Of trust duly recorded
on the 11th day of February, 1870. in the
land records of the District of Columbia, ana
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell, ut public
auction at the office Of Thomas J. Owen &
Son, 1881 q st. NV. the 14th DAY OF
APRIL. A. D., is20. at THREE (3)
O'CLOCK p. NJ the following described
land and premises. situate In the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot
10 in Lawrence J. Mangan's subdivision of
original Lot 5, In Square 10, as the said
subdivision is recorded in the office Of the
surveyor of the said District Of Columbia
in Book IS, at Folio 195. Terms Of sale; !;
Sold subject to a prior deed Of trust for
81. 200 and the amount over and above said
trust to be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
required at time OF sale and the purchaser
allowed thirty days to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
HERBERT A. GILL. THE0. N. GILL IT,,
Trustees apS,5,7,9. IL, 1914
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Berlitz School Head Honored.

The Berlitz School of Languages
yesterday received cable announce
ment from Paris that Y. Harrison
Berlitz, its general manager for
North and Central America has been
made an officer d. academic by the
French government in recognition
Of his work for the propagation of
the French language in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. Auctione.r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IN BARRY
Farm, District Of Columbia. By virtue q.
decree Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Equity Cause 37223.
We will sell at public auction in front of
the premises on FRIDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF APRIL, 1920, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK.
r. NJ, lot 10 in Section two C2) in subdi-
vision Of Barry Farm; said lot now Number
s11 in Square 5s77 together with improve
ments thereon: Terms Of sale: One-third
the purchase money IN cash and the bal
snce in one and two yesrs with interest and
secured by deed Of trust or all cash at pur-
chaser's option; 800 deposit required at the
time Of sale. all conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within thirty
days or the trustees viii resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. CHARLES II. HEMANS and
CHARLES S. HILL, Trustees.
ap5,8.T.s.9 IL 13,lE,l5
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Births Reported.

Alexander and Vera Sterling, boy.
Luigi and Lima Celia, boy (twins),
Timothy r. and Anne Inglee, girl.
Horace d. and Amy v. Hitchcock, boy.
Harold K. and Flora A. Plank, boy.
Roger G. and Ruth Alexander, girl.
Frank A. and Eva Goebel, girl.
Habor and Margaret I. Paulsen, girl.
Frank and FANNIE Right, boy.
Richard and Annie May Starks, girl
Samuel c. and Elizabeth Crockett, boy.
Robert and Lillian Hogans, girl.
Raymond and Marie Minor, boy.
Clarence and Cametion Hicks, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Jap TROOPS GIVE UP
SEIZED RAIL STATION

London, April S.-Japanese troops,
which seized public buildings and
the railway station in Vladivostok
on Sunday, gave up the buildings
Tuesday. a dispatch from Shanghai
said today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE on THE CoMMIss

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. d. c., April 5, 1870. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office. Room
500, District Building, until Q O'Clock y.
m, Friday, April IS, for crushing old as
phalt surface material Blank forms Of pro-
posal. specifications. and all necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427, Dis
trict Building. LOUIS BROwNLOw,
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners, d. q.
aR9. 10. II, ,13.14,15
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

TWO MEN TOO BIG FOR THEIR
JOBS; MEN EITHER IN BUSI-
NESS FOR THEMSELVES WHO
HAVE REACHER THEIR LIMIT
OF PROGRESS; MEN WORKING
FOR OTHERS WHO SEE NO FU-
TURE AHEAD OF THEM; MEN
WHO COULD SUCCEED IN A BIG
WAY IF ONLY THEY HAD A
CHANCE. TO SUCH MEN ONE
OF THE LARGEST SALES OR
CARNATIONS IN THE COUNTRY
OFFERS A PERMANENT CON-
NECTIoN. IF YOU ARE A MAN
OF P0ISE, ABILITY, PERSONAL
TY AND OF MANAGERIAL MA
TERIAL PHONE MAIN 5024 AND
AN INTERVIEW WILL BE AR
RANGED BY OUR WASHINGTON
MANAGER. ap9-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Deaths Reported

Annie w. Ingram, 65 years. 1892 St NV.
Hattie G. Wallace, IS, Garfield Hospital.
Sarah A. Cornwell. 90. "a N st. sc.
Fidelia c. Potter, u, Casualty Hospital
: John G. Murray, IS, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Sarah Butler, 81, 2100 Ward place NV.
James johnson. 80, Freedmen's Hospital
william Charles L. Wood, 43, 204 o st.
,U
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
DIED.

HARvIN-On Thursday. April 8, 1870, ut
his residence, 1924 Girard ST. NV,
FRANCIS E.. beloved son Of Daniel
and Mary E., and brother Of GRACE A. Mar
win.
Funeral Saturday morning at a, m, st.
PauPs Catholic Church. Interment
Hamilton. N. Y. Utica and Hamilton,
N. Y, papers please canzA
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
WANTED-HOUSES
POULTRY

DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind OF chick feed; try
the best baby chick sfeed on the market,
STAR-CHlC-A, and you will solve the prob
lem Of raising baby chicks; get package of
sTAR-CHIC-A from your dealer and give il
to the first brood that ID hatched, then
watch them grow. II your dealer cannot
supply you call on golden & CO.. the
manufacturer. sp9-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET Nh
write the music to your song g-poens. I com-
pose. arrange and publish music. Ea. 1905.
Johnson. % Ieth It na Tel Lincoln AA
can have it, Call at 172S 7th st. NV,
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
ap4-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
WHITE >

Delray. Va. Oxford ave.-Frame.
rooms and bath; steam heat; electric
light: lot, 50115O; $4,SOO. Terms.
1922 18th st. uw.-3 stories, rooms
and bath, latrobe heat and gas; con-
crete cellar; by spending $500 for i'm
provements you can make a large return
on your money.
34th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd. VACANT.
rooms. large reception hall and bath;
2-story frame house; large garage; lot
5O1150; newly painted. Price, $4,sOO
terms.
us sth st. ne.-10 rooms, 2 baths;
double fireproof garage; 6 bedrooms; ex-
cellent boarding or rooming house loca-
ton. Price, IS, ,6O0-terms.
5O7 Seward Square se.-15 rooms;
h. W. h.; extra lot; 10 bedrooms;
SCI. 900.
3503 Newton ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
New; rooms and bath bungalow: a.
m. T.; metal garage; lot 50x150; posses
sion; Price. $6, 6,150-terms.
521 Third st. ne.-6r and b.; brick;
gas: room for garage; $4.5OO; terms.
412 K st. nw.-9-rooms and bath; ex-
eellent condition.. $1,000 bargain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED-MAN TO ORGANIZE CON-
pany to operate a chain Of window Bak-
cries in Washington; must have excellent
qualifications; business will bear close in
vestigation; very profitable. Call or write
PEOPLES SYSTEM OF BAKERIES, log N.
Charles St, Baltimore, Md. ap9.11