davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

denccs. lie warned parents and oili-
Gals against inadequate fire protcc-
ton In public schools and other places
where children congrcgate.
Nr. Flcmming gave some practical
suggestions aB TO the proper wiring
OF stores and warehouses, construc-
ton OF heating apparatus and other
features OF construction involving
fro hazard.
Divcrting In his closing remarks
he denounced Bolshevism and agita-
tlon OF foreigners who refuse TO as
simulate themselves with Americans
and Americanism. He was so clo-
quent In his denunc!ation of anti
Americanism In America that the
large audience applauded repeatedly
and enthus !astically.
Grant Wright, editor of the Eastern
Dealer. Philadelphia. discussed, the
advantages OF the local retail trade
organizations, He said that such or
ganiZation had become absolutely
necessary to modern business success.
The organization not only provides
protection 10 the dealer but gives OPP
portunity for practical exchange of
ideas considered indispensable 70 mod
ern business methods.
I'Inns Retailers Organization.
Pian for the organization of Retail
Merchants Associations was sub
United and discussed by William A.
CLARK, Jr. secretary OF the Richmond
Retail Mcrchants' Association and
Retail Merchants Association of Vir-
ginia.
Following the session luncheon was
served in the Auditorium. Women
delegates and visitors were enter
tanned at a luncheon by the local en-
tertainment committee OF women at
Hotel Richmond.
Address on "Dlscontinuancn of
Credit" by Carl Boschen, of Rich
mond. which was down on the pro-
gram for yesterday, WAS postponed
until today to give opportunity to
visiting speakers TO deliver their adj
dresses without lengthening the ses-
sion.
Permanent organization Of the con-
ference into the Southern Retail Mer-
chants Association or some other ap-
propriate name, will be made at the
business session tomorrow. This plan
was recommended by the board of iii
rectors at a recent meeting and was
announced by President Mckinnon
yesterday.
The entertainment feature for last
night was thcater parties for men and
women. Entertainment features for
today are an automobile drive for the
women this afternoon and roof gar
den party at the Richmond Hotel. fol-
lowed by a theatcr party tonight
Men will attend wrestling matches at
the Athletic Garden tonight. Luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAGNATETS q
OUTWITTED BY LOCAL MAN
Trinng Sum Which,
offered n iuion.

]. C. Arnold, printer and linotype
operator, of Huntington. w. Va, has
as he says, the distinction Of putting
one over on the country's greatest oil
magnatc. In an Interview Mr.. Arnold
tells the full details in 4 most inter
csting manner.
About year and half ago." says
Mr. Arnold. II began having attacks
OF stomach trouble, which continued
getting worse until my liver and kid
neys were so affected that I was
forcd to quit work. l had been
working night shift on an Akron
paper and shifted without avail.
was taking medicine continually. lrst
one doctor and then another. but kept
getting worse. Every time friend
suggested remedy 1 tried 1t, until at
last some one recommended the Reese
Formula Ri. By this time l had
given up hope but began taking the
Reese Formula R-11. l had no con-
fidence in it or anything else. Imagine
my surprise when after hiking about
The Reese Formula R-11 is sold b
Store Broad st Richmopd Ua .,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

peace could be made" Governor Cox
declared. 81 believe the government
OF the United States would De re-
gardcd so unworthy that none of tho
other nations would have anything
to do with u.s.
Governor Cox said he was indebted
to the opposition for furnishing the
campaign Issues.
During his address. the Governor
weighed the records Of himself and
Senator Harding in Ohio. especially
In the hgh, for I new State Consti-
tuition. praising the results OF the
Constitution, Governor Cox said SEN
ator Harding was aligned with the
react!onaries" opposing Il and pub
l!shed free newspaper Of opposition.
The Governor urged that judgment
he passed on performances and NOT
words"
Governor Cox's next address will,
be made Thursday night at South
Ecnd. Ind. before the State Demo-
cratic Editors Association.
The Democratic campaign purpos-
Ing to carry Ohio for Cox and Roose-
welt. and TO elect the Democratic
state t!ckc. was launched at the
convention.
The convention adopted platform
p!edging the party. IL returned TO
power in the State. to rigid economy.
enactment OF a debt limitation law,
and more equitable distribution Of
taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Sons Unemployed and He
Returns Gift From King
my Universal Service.)

LONDON, August 17-Bccausc
his two sons who fought In the
war nre unemployed and penni~
lexK despite their Willingness to
work, the cnrc-tnker OF the land
Ing StnEe OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron at Cowes, returned to
King George diamond scnrf pin,
the Kings gift Mt the end OF tho
yachting week.
"UntIl those who served Hin
Mnjcsty's country during the war;"
reads the note, which accompanied
the return gift, .nrc provided with
houses and employment, L would
rather not nccept my gifts from
His afnjcstJ.".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

half the first bottle my condition he.
gan to improve. continued taltnt
1t and before finishing tho third bottii
l was completely restored. L am agar
working and feel better than hny,
for many years.
The Reese Formula R-11,- con.
tinued Mr.. Arnold, cost me a dolla,
and quarter bottle and considerinu
the fact that q millionaire oil mag.
nate offered million dollars for ]
relief from stomach trouble I think
am some finanier.
But then people don't think the,
can get relief unless it is expensive
All can say is that It only costs ON;
dollar and twenty-five cents, the price
OF the Reese Formula R-11. to relieyi
stomach trouble. for my case ha;
proven 1t 90
II you wish further information
write direct to our Medical Advisor
Medical Department, The Reese For;
mula Co. Huntington, W. Va
all druggists or at Tho Tragic Drus
Iorrison. the Drug Man OF Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

rent!on hall at noon.
Speakers who feature tho program
Tor today arc: W. y. Snyder. of
Charlottesville. Va: u. c. McCotter.
OF Cash Corner. y. c.: q. 5. Willard.
Of Pine Hin. y. c.; L. d. Moon. Of
Chicago; McD. Holiday. OF Dunn. y.
c.; S. y. Cocker. of Hartsvillc. S. c..
and Carl Boschcn. of Richmond.
These speakers will discuss many
subjects affecting retail business, In
Guiding credit advertising. financing
and trade education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

II CERTAINLY DID
WONDERS FOR HER
Fulton Lady Gives Signed Tes-
limonial To The Plant Juice
Man for Medicine.
NJ TRAGLE'S DRUG STORE
Claims Plant Juice Relieved
Her OF \ Bad Case OF
Stomach Trouble.
NJ TRAGLE'S DRUG STORE

Many Of the best-known and most
respected citizens OF the country have
testified 10 the merits OF Plant Juice
the famous herbal stomach remedy.
This remedy has made u great repu-
tat!on on its merits alone. Ii is not
what We say. but what the paople
say who have used Plant Juice that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

bordering the Passaic Rivcr. Prepl
arations were made to obtain blood
hounds for hte chase. Efforts to lol|
cate Melone in tho swamp were un4
availingJ and this afternoon Charles
J. Mccarthy. assistant prosecutor oG
bergen County.s said no was cortain
tho man had escaped. 3 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Dnughcrty Attnck. g. n. p.

The Keynote speech or NJ. A.
Ipaughnrty was replcte with lauda-
tons OF the Democratic national and
state administrations. and criticism
o; Republican leaders. and that
party's presidential candidate. lie re-
pcatedlY referred TO Senator Harding
AS the ''Newbcrry candidate" and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
ITALIAN GIRL is SLAIN
BY HER JEALOUS SUlT0R

Jumped from Second story to Picket
Fence, but wns Killed Crawling
Away.
LYNDHURST. y. J.. August IT,
Jumping from second story window
TO escape 4 rejected sutton, Mary Vel
leto. l9-ycar-old Italian girl today
fell on a picket fence and while
crawling away to hide in an aban-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Only Par, OF Conditions.

WASHiSGTON. August 1T h e
three proposals given in Mexico City
dispatches ny Precedent TO rccogni-
tlun OF the present Mexican govern
mcnt by the United States are only
II icw OF the conditions announced by
this government" according To n
state Department official. IL is true
the three condItions-respect for
American lives and property. indcnni-
tic1 paid foreigners who suffered dur
ing the revolution and dcrogation Of
the cOnfiScatory DEGREES OF CarranZa
are among the conditions LAID down.
but performance % duties instead OF
mere promises IL put above all con-
ditionS. II vas said
Recognition has not been promised
Mexico under any conditions. II was
authoritatlv-iy stated today.
Tic state Department IS inclined 10
Wall developments In Mexico before
granting recognition 10 see how stable
. government the present regime Is
able 10 establish and 10 what extent
IL Is willing to perform by actual
deeds the International obligations OF
II civilized state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Two Mnyn of HiockIng.

u give you this assurance ne
continued. tina; this d!shono-ahle
decd Viii not be perpctratcd. nrs; he
cause Warren q. Harding viii not
have a chance 10 do II. and. second
that ! wiil not insul, 100000 Amer
lean soldiers by doing 1t myself"
Senator Harding. the Governor
ad'.d. proposes that after making j
separate peace with Germany he
voald assemble the conscience CT
'Ne world and present an entirely
new relationship"
Assuming even that scp,ra.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
WOULD RECOGNIZE MEXICO
ONLY UNDER CONDITIONS
President Wilson So Informs Mex.
lean High Commissioners to tho
United States.
THREE OUTSTANDING CLAUSES
Respect for American Lives, Indcm-
mites Paid Foreigners and De-
rOgation OF Carranza's Coniisca-
tory DEGREES Arc to BE Demanded.
Inv AsrncIat.hrrnna !

MEE1CO CITY. August l7.-PrcsI-
dcnt Wilson Is ready to recognize the
present Mexican government IL the
latter agrees with the terms set fort
IN a proposal from Secretary OF State
Colby on the subject. according TO .
message sent TO President de la
iiucrta from Fernando Calderon.
Mexican high commissioner TO the
United States. now In the American
capital. says the ENccleior today
Secretary Colby's proposition, ac-
corhinE to the newspaper. was:
First. that North American lives
and property be respected.
second. that sndcmnitics be paid
foreigners who suffered during the
revolution.
Third. that the Carranza DEGREES
which are found TO be -coniiscatoTy. be
deroSatcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
cox TURNS LOOSE
BR0ADSlDE SALVO
ON LEAGUE ISSUE

'"ontinued irom FIRST rnEe)
at The head OF II great army u De-
=-rracy and Independents that op-
nose tho nrY1lY OF rcactInn',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
aonca well. was shot and killed by

The sutton, according to the police,
IS faspuale Mclone. OF Syracuse, y.
\, travelling salesman. a poss @
Immediately was organized To track
down the girls assailant, who was
believed to be hiding in swamp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

Formula a Drus
OF
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Infantry, Cd Its. to Be 1st Lts..
Malone, p. B.. Gruhn. E. W. Crouch e. H.
Coogan. w. c.; Haleston, j.. Ofhey. r. II.
zachman, J.. P; Cobb. e. T.: Mckee.
r. g.: Kovarik, j. c.: Irish. w. r.
Machle, r. A: Nachman, L. R.: Mi|ey,
W. M; Hodges, D.: McNamee, A. A.
Achatz. T. j. Kelley, H. S. Bonesu. L. G.
Infantry
Evans. Capt ", to Camp Taylor.
McCroskey, Capt B. B., to Eagle Pass.
Davis. lst 1t. C. R., to Camp Dix.
Cleveland. LIST 1t. A. c.. TO Metuchen.
Martin. 1st 1t. H. F., to Camp Dodge
Medical Corps
Gassett. Mai. W. B.. to Fort Sheridan.
Calladine. 1st 1t. T. M. jr.. to Camp Dix.
Gagion. Maj. I. R., to Camp Sherman.
Johnson. 1st 1t. L. S.. to Honolulu
Miscellaneous
Angel. 1st 1t. L. B., cavalry resigned
Stemnler. Capt. I. w. jr.. 9. NJ. c., to
Rock Island
Norton. Cont. Surg D. o., to Fort Collins.
Riggs. Capt E. F., f. A.. to F. A., Camp
Archbold Capt. G., Q. M. c., to Camp
Travis.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Sale. @. W.: Lowry, R. H.. jr.: MakeI.
Burnet, B. s.; Kesmodel: X. F.. Golden. r. /;
Pillsbury. G; D.: Myll. N. A.; Scott, R. L. F,
Southard, W.; w.; Dorsey. 9. H. Laroche.
L. L., Dooling, H. c.: Matlack, F. S. j;
Gentzkow. G. j.; Scarford. J. p; Hale.
R. A.
Engineers. Captains To Be Majors
Matheson. j. R. D.. Taylor, C. J.; Marks,
E. H.; North, E.; Wilkes, v. B.; Lee,
]. c.; Besson, F. s.
Engineers, list Its. To Be Its.
Bowley. B. H.. jr.: Ingalls,. R. D.: Needing.
W. L.: Lyon, w. A.. Lieber, A. c.. jr.
Munroe. r. X; Gaebler. E. F.; Atwater,
w. c.; Strang. j. A.
Engineers, I'd Its. To Be list Its.
Griffiths. D. W.: Stearns, B. g.; Pence.
a: W.: Groves, L. R.. jr. Pope. L., Sd:
Rhoads j. L.: Butler, F. B. 4; Yoder. L. G.
Montgomery. H. A.
Cavalry, Captain to Be Major
Rockwell. v. l..
Field ARTILLERY. I'd Its to Be 1st Its.
Miller, E. G.. Madigan. R. B.. Carroll. J. ".
Infantry, 1t. Coils. to BE Coils.
Castner. j. c.. Shuttlewortn, e. A. {: vande-
man. R. H.: Marquart, P. E.
Infantry, Majors to Be Lieut.. Coils.
Pickering, J. NJ; Burnside. w. A.; Burt,
r. j.: Langdon, r. c.; Tebbetts, H. S. /:
Goodale. G. s.: Bolles, F. c.: Ovenshine,
A. T.
Infantry, Captains to Be Majors
Pope. B. H; Glade, H. ; Bowen. F. 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR auger bits, hacksaw
blades. screw clamps. pipe dies. drill
bits. drills and countersinks. twist drills.
fles. machinlsts hammers, planes arch
punches blncksmlths' punches, garden
rakea rasps. reamcrs, timers shears. drill
Sleeves stocks and dies. taps, pipe vises.
wrenches and parts for copper fuses. wire
Glass. asbestos pipe runners, paint, Ink
stands and paper. Sealed proposals will
DO received at the office of the General
Purchasing Officer. Tho Panama Canal.
a. M. April az. 1920. Mt which time they
will be opened In public for furnishing the
a bove mentioned articles. Blanks and in
may be obtained from. this Office or the
ofices OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents,
"a State Street. New York City: COS Com
mon Street, Now Orleans, La. and Fort
Mason. San Francisco. Gait: also from the
United States Engineer Offices in tho pvin-
cipal cities throughout tho United States
--A- l. Flint. General Purchasing Onlesr.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
YOU are a good work.

YOU are a good work.
man and you want a
good job where you can
work easily, have good
bosses and know that
your work will be appre-
ciated and your wages
increased at stated Pc
riods without the. ask
ing. You want a place
where you and your fam
lily are protected by a
good benefit fund, where
you get a vacation with
pay after two years
service, where you are
represented by en-
ployees' com mittees e s.
without charge. Large
New York City corpora
tion. Outside work. If
you are a citizen be-
tween 19 and 35 years of
age, apply to Mr.. ]. A.
Schoelle, End floor, No.
Is Walker Street, New
York City, between 9 A.
M. and 10 A. M. any
date, or write. You will
be told of the several
positions open fey GOOD
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
CITATION NOTICE

YORK. BY THE GRACE OF COD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
To Henrietta w. Hubbard. executrix Of the
bard. deceased, Joseph j. Elliott, John Eli
liott, Robert Henry Elliott Samuel Garfield
Elliott. William Irvine Elliott Wightman
John Elliott Wightman. George Elliott
Wightman, Jeane Wightman LecSie, Helen
Wightman. Jeanle Johnstone Lane, John
Malcolm Aitken as trustee George Nelson
as trustee Joseph Johnstone Elliott as trus-
tee, Mary A. Elliott rs cSecutrix OF the
tai In the City of New York Trustees OF
Princeton University. st. Andrews Society
Of the State Of New York. Board Of Foreign
Missions of tho Presbyterian Church in
United States Of America, Board OF Home
Missions Of tho Presbyterian Church in
United States OF America, The Glasgow
Dumfriesshire Society, Edinburgh Dumfres-
shire Society, J. NJ. Isham Devoll, John Ell
liottt Jenkins, Gtorge Nelson. University
Court of the University of Edinburgh, and
to all persons Interested as creditors lega-
tees, next OF kin or otherwise. in the Estate
OF Samuel Elliott, deceased, who at the time
Of New oYar york Was sENp NJ tho County
Upon the petition OF United States Trust
Company Of New ,ys York whose place Of bust
haitian. City OF New YORK.
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court OF
Records. In the County OF New York, on the
18th day OF May, 1920, at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day why the
account Of proceedings OF United States Trust
Company OF New York as sole surviving
executor Of the Last Will and Testament Of
said deceased should not be judicially settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates' Court OF
the said County OF New York to be
IL 81 hereunto affixed
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
p COHALAN, a Surrogate OF our said Coun-
ty. at the County OF New York. the 10th day
Of April. In the year OF Lord ono thou
sand nine hundred and twenty.
DANIEL H., DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
EWART & SHEARER, Attorneys for
Petitioner. 4b Wall Street. Manhattan,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Navy Orders
From The TribMnc,. Wa.h;na... n.

From The Tribunc's Woshinosou H..
WASHINGTON, April 14.~Ns,rs :,
ders issued to-day were as follow. %
Bjorling. Ems j.. to U. s. s. OkIshsot
Dyer, 1t. q. 81 G. c.. 70 eommand II : .
Garcelon. 1t Com A. A., to a.
Mcines. D = n
Johnson, 1t. S. E.. to marin. 49,.
sta. Memphis. 'esfuftina
Nichols. 1t. Com. N. L.. to navx. tor, .
Newport. s"fv' 81
Sellers. Capt. D. F.. to Bur. Nav
Stanaitis. Mach. j.. to u. S. s E..a. a.
Stewart. Com. C. ". to duty as a;d r,s !. ~
and flag secy. commander souadro,V ~ sla'
div. 3. Atlantic fleet "a
Waters. 1t q. 81 c. F.. to command :, ,
S. Wando. Y.
wTIsRt; HsHt; Com. B. L.. to marine exp. fe.,,
Gorham. 1t. W. M, to U. s. s. ps,,.,
Larkin. 1t Il. 81. J. F.. to u. S. Sssaecs I cl,,;
port. '' -. 1ulf
MncCormick. Lit A. H.. to dit,
prison, Portsmouth. aasa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Shipping News

sailed Str Merrimaek Msspn ssltimore i'm 'vann Va sa
xannah; schr Annie B Anderson. Port
KEY WEST. April 14-Arr.ved: 1sth.
Stts ser Sbs1s s No s B sass agss
MOBILE, Ala, April 1z-Arrived: strs
Part HOfuFu Mary
'Ss1Si SHwFoRT FiS'AS; NnWs SSsr- Va Apr.. 14-Ar-
lBr). New York. Sailed: strs Annadale.
Genoa: 1rvlngton. Norfolk; Mercurius
(Dut). Santos
Ays2a MarH JAP M Ag Ws, 6s Str.
fee. Liverpool; Tirreto UtaD. Naples; Ne
shaminy, London; Aberdeen. 1quiaue; Bel
Weinfton Sailed 0F strs s'sResH' %es purfe. ses
Galveston; West Marimus Genoa: Dana
ton. Gioraisar onasa for for orders; Port Carolina
News; Port Stephens (Br). Hull; Ber-
windvale (Br). Havana
strs mHW A.nt ohhEANs sb1s ,r ApT1 1sclearea:
werp and Ghent Via Galveston t'1's ana Nor Nor
XIX sh nulcino Gin Matansas Natioa (Br).
Tela 'oi'''"'
G.. PHILADELPH!A. April Arrived:
s Strs Liberty Minauas, Puerto Padre: Lake
water. Del. April 1z-PassaS PsSAtS out 0f1an, from
oerocne, Fort Arthur Amelia Port An
tonic; Manchioneal (Nor). Port Antonio:
Jomar. Ptraeus, etc. Sailed: Str Vildfugl
/ sNor) trom Port Antonio). New York:
New York. Reedy Island. Del. Arrii IA
Passed down from Philadelphia strs
Manitou (Br). Havre; Wenakec. Norfolk:
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April 14-Ar-
rived: Strs Texas, Philadelphia; Burma
tltaD. Baltimore; Gulfcoast. Jacksonville
Sailed: Strs Cabrile. C.alveston: Gulf
stream. Bayonne; British Marquis (Br),
london; Cushnet, Barcelona; tug Colonel
Rockwell towing schr Patterson. Tampico.
PORT EADs. La. April l4Arrived:
T1ampieo satlsd led strs Ario, Baltimore;
Santo Domingo; Lady Of Gaspe {Br),
Tampico; Lake Orange, Mobile; Lake
! Winona, Porto Rico; Ninian {Br), LIVER
pool; Ronulus, Port Lobos Mexico.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, April 14-Arrived:
Winifred Tampico.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 14-Saiied: schr
e L Comeau (Br), Alicante.
Lumtna OBJ; Hercules (Nor); Grenella
(Br): Borgestad (Nor): Lake Indian.
Lightburne, Fuel OH.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-Arrived: F.:
Strs Westobor. Balboa; Tasmania Maru
IJap, Murcran: hathaway, Honolulu.
TAMPA April 14-Arrived: Str Bol.v-
Ethel Bertha (Br>. Belize; Litzson
! liond). Belize; William Naughier (Br).
Caibarian.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close al the General
Postotiice and City Hall Post Office Station
New York, at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
via San Francisco, steamship Ventura,
April Is.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only, Via San Francisco, steamship
Nile. April 10.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Matsonia, April is.
Japan, Corea, China. Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. steamship
China, April 49,
Japan, Corea. China Siam. Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Seattle. steamship Tynadarous,
April l9.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April l4--Army or
ders issued to-day were as follows:
Honorably Discharged
Wehrnan, 1st 1t. C. o.. inf.
McKenna, I'd 1t w. E.. Chem. Warf
Service.
Hunter. LIST 1t. G. W., u. s. A.
Stackpole. Capt. f. j.. jr.. inf
Patton, Capt. w. c., eng.
Degnan, 1st 1t. J. P. Med. c.
Custer, I'd 1t. r. D.. F. A.
Phippss Capt. G. R., air service
Parker. Capt. L. B., Med C.
PROMOTIONS
Med. c., Captains To Be Majors
Villars. H. s.; Mcclure, P. F.. Mebane, r. s. !:
Spaeth. p. B.: Coulter. p. L.. Montgom-
cry. j. B.: Buggins. P. F.. McClintic.
b. s.; Hufford, II. X. B.: Fernbach, J. G. :
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

HELP WANTED MALE
A WORLD QUESTION.
HOW CAN I ATTAIN
SUCCESS?
SUCCESS! :!

l have asked myself that
question for the past ten years.
Now have solved the problem.
I'll give five real men a chance
to share it with me. All that is
necessary is confidence in your
self. Act quickly. Ages 2l to
35. Write P. R. 498, Room 405,
10 w. 34th.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

A LARGE cotton converting house de-
aires experienced party to look after
special packing orders and customers ship
,nents from mills: good opportunity but
lnust be experienced. a.. Box 943 Trib-
une ONCE
PROGRESSIVE manufacturer wants to
get In touch with in the following
lines: Forgenlen. molders. machinists. struct-
ural iron workers and helpers. The appl-
cants must be good steady men. Plant To-
Gated Ia West Virginia. Opportunity for
good men who wish to locate in mild cll
mate and settle down. Good working con-
ditions. A.. Box $50, Tribune Once.
A SPLENDID opportunity for a young man
to sell for a newspaper selling organiza-
ton. Please state age. nationality. experience
and salary wanted In first letter. A.. Box
s31. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
BOY

An unusual opportunity
has presented itself in a
large wholesale house in
New York whereby an
energetic young man 1917
years old can start in at
$1,000, with excellent pros
poets before him. Chris
tian firm. Promotion. Con-
genial work and pleasant
surroundings. Box B C.
319, Room 405, 110 w.
Gath St.