davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Treaty Revision Asked
To Aid German Exodu,

BERLIN, May s.-After a .ix v....,
interval the German Colonial soe;a.
met yesterday at Magdeburg. Two 60 s.ss
ored delegates attended. '"'
DR.. Seitz, former Imperial Cov.,,.,
Of German Southwest Africa. wbn ..' 49,.
sided, demanded revision OF .hs y.s y.s'
sailles treaty to permit Germany "a ~ :.
sumo her colonization. DR.. Won I;,i.
quist, former Secretary of Stat. -. -,
Colonies. discussing the ouestior W y,
emigration to North America. sais ~.
Anglo-Saxon countries did not row.
within the purview Of countries oTs,
ing favorable opportunities fer Germ,
emlgrants, as they would only h. sT'
plotted as menials.
South America, he continued. W.,
equally unsuitable for wholesale em;.
grafton, and he warned strongly arain..
precipitate exodus thither.
One of the resolutions adopted a, IN.
meeting was one that headmasters n
schools throughout Germany be an.
thorized to "imbue the German vop.h
with the necessity and importance q.
overseas possessions for the Father.
land
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

give straightforward, honest explana-
ton. We have nothing to hide. If.
however, we are only to listen to the
deliberations of others, we will not go"
In response to an Interpolation by
a woman deputy in the Wurttemburg
Diet, Premier Bios declared the Ger
man government would be asked to
bring about at the Spa conference a
discussion of the "black disgrace" in
view of alleged unchecked assaults by
french colored troops upon German
women and girls in the occupied zone.
Reports received here from the Saar
region. which the authorities allege
are we'll authenticated. show an increas-
ing number of murders and suicides as
result Rf ravishment of scores of
young German working girls by French
negro troops.
The reports state that many working
girls have mysteriously disappeared,
while women of other classes, prefer
ring self-imposed death to public dis
grace, have committed suicide.
"Vorwaerts" details instances of mis-
treatment OF girls by the negro SOL
diers and pays grateful tribute to the
American authorities in the occupied
territory, who, it says, act in sympa-
thetic understanding with the German
local bodies in the endeavors of the
aatteT 10 remedy tne present terrible
state of immortality"
The Social Democratic party in con-
ference to-day unanimously adopted a
resolution protesting against the en-
ployment in Germany Of colored
troops, "to which thousands IF de-
fenseless women and girls fall vic
TINS"
PARIS, May s. Reports of possible
postponement of the Spa conference be-
tween Allied and German delegates
from May 25 to June 10 have caused q
universal protest from editors of news
papers here. They fear the meeting
may be deferred indefinitely.
The British Premier will confer with
Premier Millerand at Folkestone on
May 13 to Is, says the Havas Agency.
Confirmation of this was obtained in
Paris tonight, adds the agency, and
the conference will be largely to dis
cuss the program for the Spa meeting
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Royal Bel gians in England

LONDON. May S.--King Alber. and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium came from
Brussels by airplane to-day, landing a,
Marlborough, in Kent.
The Belgians came to attend the wed.
ding of Lady Cynthia Curzon, daughter
of Earl Curzon, the Foreign Secretary,
and Lieutenant Oswald Ernald Mosley,
Coalition-Unionist member of the House
of Commons for the Harrow Division
of Middlesex, in London aext Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Deal for Buffer State in
Siberia rs PrOgrpssins

TOXIC, May Delayed. .-Negotis.
tons between Japan and the vladvos
tok Russian government for a bufe:
state in Siberia, as n preliminary I,
the complete withdrawal Of japanese
troops in that region, were reported bv
Minister, to be proceeding satistac.
torily, according TO newspapers to-day
1t is announced Viscount Uchida's re-.
port was made to the Cabine. at its
last meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Kiev Important Point

Kiev, city of 25o,OoO or more popu-
lation before the war. is the capital Of
the Ukraine. The town has changed
hands several times during the fight
ing between contending groups in
Ukrainian territory and the conflict be-
tween the Denikine forces and the Boil
sheviki. The latter have been in pos
session of it since December, taking
the city during the collapse of the Den
kline army in Southern Russia
Kiev, in addition to its Importance
to the Ukraine as it's chief city, mas
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Fall Of TiGs Reported;
u. s. Warships Leave Batu,,,

CONsTANTINOPLE, May 8 (By The
Associated Press) MANY rumors are
current here that Tifis already has
fallen into the hands of the Bolsheviki
and that the seizure of Batum by local
Bolshevik adherents momentarily is
expected.
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, with
his flagship, the Pittsburgh, and the
American destroyer Cole, carrying fif-
ty-six American relief workers, left
Batum yesterday for Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
this change is not noted in the summary

this change Is not noted in Che summary
received here
Since President Wilson's reply to the
Allied request for the fxation of the
boundaries Of Armenia is not expected
to be received in time for the inclusion
Of the settlement Of the Armenian ques-
ton in the treaty to be given the Turk
ish delegation on Tuesday, diplomatic
officials here believe provision will be
made by the Supreme Council for leav-
ing open the Armenian question for
somewhat later settlement.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Red Cross Program Dropped

WASHINGTON, May 8.--The cam
paign to raise $3,Oo0O0O for general
repatriation of Austrian and Hungarian
prisoners in Siberia having been
launched in the United States, the
American Red Cross announced to-day
iscontinuance of its program of trans
mitting money to these men from rela-
tives and friends in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Arabian Emir Murdered

LONDON, May 8.-Ibn Rassid. Emir
of Hail, one Of the principal rulers OF
Central Arabia, has been assassinated.
The killing of the Emir is believed to
have been the outcome of tribal af-
fair and not of political nature. Nu-
merous members of his family have
been assassinated for several genera
tions past.
The Emir was allied with the Turks
during the war
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Turks Viii Get Month
To Consider Treaty Terms

PARIS, May 8.--The Council of Am
bassadors to-day decided to give Turkey
a month to consider the peace treaty.
1t will be presented to the Turkish
plenipotentiarie in the clock room at
the Foreign Office on Tuesday after
noon. The ceremonial of presentation
will be of formal but simple char
actcr.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

also been looked upon from the Entente
side as a valuable outpost at a strategic
point against the advance Of Bolshe-
visp, in Central Europe, along the ex-
tended line stretching from the Baltic
to the Black Sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Dublin Detective Shot
Steel Breastplate Useless Against
Bullets From Behind

DUBLIN, May 8.-A sergeant in the
detective service named Revell was
shot and seriously wounded this morn
ing on Phibsborough Road, a bus
thoroughfare, while on his way to re-
port for duty at Dublin Castle. Two
men shot the detective from behind
and escaped. Revell wore steel
breastplate under his waistcoat, but
the bullets struck unprotected portions
of his body.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Fall of Kiey
Is Admitted
By Bolsheviki
Poles and Ukrainians Have
Taken Latter's Capital
and Made Preparations
to Resist Reds Attacks
Advance Is Continuing
Russians Are Retreating OH
Various Parts of Front,
Losing Important Points

LONDON, May 8.-Polish and Ukrain-
ian troops captured Kiev on Thursday
night, according to an official state
ment issued at Moscow yesterday and
received here by wireless. The state
ment said:
"ln the Kicv region, during the night
of May CT, our troops engaged super
ior enemy forces northwest and south
west of Kiev. Toward evening the
enemy broke into the outskirts of the
town, but were held up by our counter
attacks. Later our troops, in accord
ance with orders, started to withdraw
in order to the left bank Of the Dpie-
per River.
"In the direction of Pytaloff our
troops repulsed an enemy advance
twenty miles south of Krasny. In the
direction Of Igumen (east of Minsk) J
the enemy attempted to cross the Ber-
esina River near Beresina village. but
was driven back across the river.
"In the Taraga direction, our troops
are engaged northeast of the town of
Taraga. .
"on Che Crimean sector enemy ships
in the Gulf of Perekop have been
bombarding the coast villages with
heavy guns. Enemy ships on May 5
bombarded our positions of the Taman
Peninsula without result"
Bolsheviki Retreating
WARSAW, May 8 (By the Associated
Press. - Polish army headquarters
received word to-day that Polish cav
airy reached Kiev this morning. The
infantry then was less than six miles
from Kiev, with the advance continuing
virtually without resistance by the
Bolsheviki.
Hills north and south of the city
expected to defend the city were
occupied by the Poles this afternoon.
Artillery has been placed in positions
commanding Kiev.
Reinforcements have reached the ad-
vanced forces of the Polish army,
which is prepared to hold the ground
captured hould a counter attack begin
after the Bolsheviki gather their forces
in the hills across the Dnieper River
to the east of Kiev.
To-day's Warsaw newspapers print
the Moscow wireless dispatch sent out
Friday afternoon saying the Poles had
entered Kiev No announcement to
this effect, however, has been made in
OHlCidl quarters mere. he ldCcSL COM
munique says that Vasilkov, twenty
miles south of Kiev, has been captured
The statement adds that the Bolshe-
wiki are retreating on various parts
of the front.
The remnants Of the 18th Bolshevik
army had begun retreat on Kiev, the
statement said, and added that the Boil
sheviki were continuing to bring up
reserves for the defense of Kiev.
Along the Dniester the Poles ad-
vanced eighteen miles after fierce in
fantry fighting, according to the com
munique, which says the Poles effec-
lively used armored trains along the
Odessa Railroad, gradually pushing
their way southeast. Wapniarka was
occupied after battle in which ar
mored trains were used and both sides
had been reinforced by infantry.
The Bolsheviki were reported re-
treating eastward toward the Bug
River.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

CORK, May 8.-The last remaining
two hunger strikers in the Cork priso.
were released to-day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
roo lAra TO CLASSIFY.


osf ~ block rs ~ e mali hlseA
&aHessf iesse leai beak RsaafI
9l Ha nf eetafa e. tifs halt 81
" MsIittiasu Asi sisrtth Ri.iae
Hl pit }" S
t1E siE feat ass b rala d,
ise r'nlaslaa pa,s ssabfrase
g. lla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
HELP WANTED

s.itSNlsN WANTED TO handle q
bloch ~ stock ln new Kioo.0V0 cor
pgralidn Par value sioo per share,
Plant 10 BE- located hefes product
sold hy al gfoeers. used In every
hona A liberal contract viii be-
ven to ono who can handle the
above For Interview. phone i5e.
goG- i2-9.st
= AAtlii Partner 10 invest from
tive e. three thousand dollars Ia
pfopoaeA modern as TO date Dry
fifFainE sud iitasilg Plant Ad
IL Try Cleaning Genefal nclis !
eiY i'H1 ioHa. tla. i97ig Il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

ks~ Hr4 aiHHsssa 1856
S. n
M = 3gr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

ss@tt s = ssstss ias 7sN
a # "a K
~ fs ssea tisa. :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

TRUCK sEnvicK t)aytoaa to Jack
>onyille. three times weekly. Gov
cred van. See Arthur James. 131
First street. Care OF W. Wo0sl
pl2-e 2st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

kUfs Sail Oae H4eh eoW. ene
a saas a tamaals a. heng -
= ~ fHa IA lash iialiF sfilS mlll
Arpg =. Il Mcclellan. Kingstuu
~ I2-Ztf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

F41k H.Af-s <taa aaa ~ sssp psss
ssss4na Is fnsF sfFana Ioss. 1t ~ o.
- eEfaaa - Gslsl. l.zafe efslsre .
ts4Aal ssTatefla ! Meat Mark Z
Ish4ns as TAe Flanifh loapaHY
f7s~fg 2~tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
FREIGHT RATES MUST
Be REVISED IN 1927


WAS1llSGTDS bse 10 Revision
~ { eight rsfes throughout the Hss
.lssippI Valley. aud 81 fstes bet2 an
The Mississippi vailey ana 81 psfs
Of The United States vii b. ueeeesast
during 1871. the Interstate TetnineSsa
commission announced teday.
Thia Will result ffum III deelsion Ia
the ~Mssuphi= southweatern Invest
cation. In which the /. G &. held th4i
hsslsa,ppl River water competition
no longer justified lower rates IA river
points ihaa at Intermediate interior
points
The commi sion has extended unif
March I. June | aud Deeemher 4. fsst
the time for rsa iIussment 81 these
aud Other rats ,haugs4 1hssr
changes 10 net lnfnlss general ~
s~sepiug Increase. has megels
tenaiXe feslssous IT taFlBs
Mg aud Mr. A. q. Cenu aud n
'pnpeiiy ls.n saturday usesnise /,
alto tua eaA aa Mm io -
Vsie fes@fiss - 81 f-e4s A
fssAfasaa ssa#as1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

u.s. aAl@ fwu eswsd stuyes pFae
slaas teA IS ll@ygtsaa street
pig st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

AsHEDAIN E'l1Frika FOR sAiE
- 3ssss ossi get,a. hszltag ssOek
svss - ssssama dog. sIa ~ Cell
y 80 tstpstsa Ave. paytgn4 l'ta Il
- l8a q sslf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

tYpa lai - e "a yon fail 70 beaf
F.ysngelisf 1slof speak and Au
shine Jeiks q tie Baptist ehHfs b
tonight zg7 10 ~ II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

fOn iOlR AhTEsiAN WELL Weft
see Il. Hunter Old welis made
sans ~ nea llaye y9sif we'll
cleaned uat and yet pore Hatrr, Al
Hotk guaranteed Prizes f.ihi -
years ~ business. 227 <0fth street.
u Hunter. ngei0D Pa
i0iil 1at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

ttsn tlA9 80. iApFgI5h ssf;iNG
- eFlsg ~ fftlns sd sDf hgsssa
Inf II So 80, - ~ sall pess~Y
stock T. !. KxAsis5. = y Iae fe
itA II -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
notice

30 WHOM fT May CONCERNs
TIE tptafsiguel have rsssessien o.
Wh1f iH snoua ~ fhe MogfeFor PASS
'afr aIf1 fefumlrlg al0m1 a. fns Tlis
-.fe faafsrs aUolf sgtf miles best of
CORPUS CHRISTI under gaHf .ease.
anf aH reFsors are warned not ~ enter
salf srr.oslfs ~ i1 any way ~ tree
.atHs gu sall premises
NrWuUE a ROBINSON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
Caller Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE

FOk sALE Modern ssgsl.foori bon.
FtIeN nifa garage tlg Phone
I.F4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Onion Plants Wanted.

otkDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Onion Plants Wanted.
$40 wiz raF tl- ffrhfr tref f0r rJ4r
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t.f rifH Ttrar
FOR SALE
Cotton Seed.
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fsood sourl cetlar Fsel raised NlrtE-
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

RsIailyr. REED; ana Sups p,,.SS, R,GHAnD r. REED
Erarsiiinyliie Council. No: IS, Jr O.: u. an 4,
Re%siHs SSiIsl,ESoss %sy ss viewed Tues. e 81 y
wfs Jsns ,saS ana asass @
Sssrr ss late Fs: Tssnsss wed sSs from
Solemn hish mass Church OF Most Blessed
sacrament SM,r r 2 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
"a SX1SPHRs. - June o. WILLIAM H.
Tribe RflS.ys No sSS teqS' s r. NJ and md
Sited Sid e , fpnsgal Wed. p. M. oio Andrews
sCHELLINoER. June 9. ANNA L.. wife
Of William scheuinser: Relat!Xe. and friends
a4ss ssrGss Nassau wsa q in
sG%afT %is y John ss,:s:sssss sassAFSE
s.'SfH sie N''5GsiS'd 5sS s: ntslmsnt res sts
ds5 gsa.is sgs:, EtDSA Il s'.
s.sSs$ e S5Sa,s
nd,; EsstlysFs NJ snS S,s friends, also Ssn DG%jnfo
Thurs. s:so a. M. L. rssldencc.' ao4s Rorsr 81
,s sslINM1PIssoN;.,suddenly; I'M June 8. HELEN
OF Tfs Smsnds az sfS = sna ss s%DfSn D w% nS
int Sls, ~ VT Gs%Fs a
,sIE%;xsET:L9nJ June 8. HARRIET. widow
Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. at The rest
Of her David seTE 1859
sffRAATTSoN,;Mop 81 q rS May, 9, Earl T., hu,; nus
H% sPson RsatHes ana Ms'hGR S
also Chippewa Tribe. No. 81, ], o. r; NJ. ;
Pss pgss a2ds Sen Mo- Lss. a. Il scott 81 Nj Are ana
the s,sryiss wsS a, p at his
in.erment private. Friends may cali Tues.
'ssTuART,-Juno 9, MARY B.. beloved wife
NS ,sS sSd 5ed n t. TS Sv.s %sTf td cSsT
ave. westville. N. ]. Int. private. Clarks-
10y yEsEER -Jgse !, !, ROSE 4 4 sxhyEs; s,,1
and native oi County Ferma1aEh. Ireland.
$50 sSd % nTi Te.Genes
sGe%n 81 Vctorn sapi iC mass % Church In, hois
erfii rTfiFioSSS@s:-!uns Ss@s g. w5LL1AM LIAM, husband @ ?,
a. nj. late residence. Spring ave and. Ash:
bourne road. Elkins Park. ont. INT. priYyste:
tnee. Anton). In her 8sth year Services
nsf,. 1SOi "; ", LehiEh ave. Int. private.
NWsiLLEMiN:- 9 NARY MAR T. WILLIE.
residence. 1e44 s. Hicks (, rS, St Solemn ,hish
$40 a. m. int private, New Cathedral Gem.
WooD:-June 8, WILLIAM, husband OF
frisnds'. also employees Recorder, OF peedi
Of ]. A.; ,Phiia; Nest No. 1872 order Of Owl.
Wed. . D. M. from his late residence
PoiIeau ave. Bustleton. Phila. Int. private
North Cedar Hill Gem.
WRIGHT.-At woodstown. N. j.. on First.
day, sixth Month 9th. 1920, w. EMILY
: AZ Friends Home. woodstown, N. u or
Fourth.day. sixth Month 9th, 1920, q i
wiihelmina Burkhardt and son of late Ed
ward. and Beate Zeeh; aged ~. Relatives
cieties OF which he was q member, invited Il
funeral services wed. 2 p. nj. at late resi-
dence, 21S z. Rockland st. Int. Mt. Peace
Gem. Remsins may be viewed Tues. eve,
York city, Jacob. son Of late Louis ant
theresa Zineman. Due notice Of funeral will
be given from Mt Sinai Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

BOOKKEEPER, assistant, experienced. ons
who can operate Typewriter and living in
northeast section preferred give age. eI.
Onica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
lake DUNMORE. VT.
ADIRONpACK MOUNTAINS

Adironda cks. .NIontre al Prov. OF Quebec Auto
mobile Tours, Addr. Geo, W. Ryan. Platts-
burgh N. Y, or Montreal Tourists Agency.
Montreal. Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
DeatbS

BELL-on June 9. GRACE, wife Of Louis
Bell Funerat on Wsd oSIs e $40 a. INT mt SI HOY
Cross Gem ooo yArtI
sail. Funeral services June o, o a. M 2ol
West End ave. Haddonheld. \. j. inter-
BoYLE.--At BurliIgtor; n j., June o.
SUSAN BOYLE (nee McBridel. Relatives
OF her Niece. Mrs, Frank Murphy 4ss forx
st.. Burlington. Wed. e:3Ya. IN, Hish mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BANK BOoK-Some time between Nov. 2s.
1919 and Dec. %. 1919, a Fidelity Trust
Co, (Newark. N. J) Savings Bank book No.
2s315 was lost either In Newark or Phils-
delphia. Finder will please return to c 800
ledger Office and receive reward.
BROOCH-Lost. loop brooch with diamonds
and with some small rose diamonds: lost
on May 81 at Devon Horse Show or on 7:53
a. IN. train from Wayne to Philadelphia
June I; 800 reward II returned TO j. II.
Caldwell Co. Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
DIAMOND - Lost, square-cut diamond,
weight 1856 karats. The stone was lost
Saturday. May I, between Haverford and the
Chestnut Street Opera House. Liberal re-
ward IL returned to ]. K. Caldwell q Co..
Chestnut and Juniper sts
WATCH-Lost, diamond and platinum wrist
watch, in shopping district: very liberal re-
ward; Mrs. Harry Cappel. Room 1909 Belle
yue.stratf2rd Hotel. or write me 2l5 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

sTENooRAPlIERS, eIperieneed-s.eyTs Tss.
desirable pos, open In our oInces HstathS
age, experiences to II. q. Buckley Ns
Lobos Oil Co, 8144 Passyunk aNe.--I,
STORE CLERK-A large mfg; oo1I,h SONS
seeking a young man. prefeIapy age sr
perience, salary, etc. y 1905. Lease. gs ...sns
SUGAR CoATER in large manuisssoss.u sS
pharmaceutical house In Baltinv,j In ~
ceilent opportunity for q sood ss.iary -
plying, state age. experisnce aid sMsnuf6b
pected. Address BurrovGh Brog'
turing Co.. Baltimore. No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
LEGAL ApyERTIsEMENrs
- EHTATE OF SARAH McG0NEGA

LEGAL ADNEhIISEMENTS
f~ ESTATE OF SARAH McGONEGAL.
~ deceased-Letters stamentary upon
the estate of Sarah McGonegal. deceased.
having been granted TO FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY, all persons indebted to the sai
estate are. requested to make payment. and
those having claims esainst the Same to
present them without delay. at the office of
the said company. 325-83f Chestnut ST..
f"''ae'p''A VIM. p. aEsr. President.
oS5P THE WALNUT STREET BUILDING
and Loan Assoeiaticn Of Phlladelphla.
Notice Is hereby given that pgrrsant tS
Walnut street Building and Loan Asrocl-
alton OF rhila delphia, passed March IL. 1920
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of said
association will be held on Friday. July @.
1920, at 3 o'clock .. m, at Its place OF meet
ing. southwest corner OF 9TH and Walnut sts .
Philadelphia. to take action on the approval
the proposed increase OF capital stock OF said
association from 81, 900. 900 to SO, 600. 900.
OSCAR c. A. CONVEY.
JAMES 4. wAIKER. KSEsf''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

The Public Ledger Co. desires the
services OF an experienced book
keeper TO operate a Burroughs post
ing machine.
Apply 9th and Chestnut SITS,
Ask for Mr.. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
JAMES A. wALKER,
A.

esyNoTICF Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tS the Parole List for the months of
July August and September, 1920. OF the
Eastern state Penitcntiary. rs provided for
by the act Of Assembly. approved June 70.
1911 and It's supplement approved Juno TO-
1918 will be considered by tho Board of
Pardons at their meeting TO be held at Har-
risburs, Pa. Juno 10, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

HoUsEWoRK GIRL wanted; family OF 2
adults must have good reference. Apply
1918 s. 4ath at. Phone Woodland 1924 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
MARRIED

GREENAWALT- T-FLEETWooD.--In Phila-
deiphia on June 2. 1920, Mr.. JOHN w.
GREENAWALT, Of Columbia; Pa; 70 MISS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

CIERK-The accounting department OF the
Pubic Ledger Co. desires the services of
q young woman with at least 2 years OF
high school training or Its equivalent ask
PUBLIC LEDGER co.
. 6lh and Chestnut ats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
BOoKKEEPERS

ApDREssoGRAPH OPERATORS, with o,
without experience. II. X. Mulford Co, 42e
q. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
PERSONALS

TAKE NOTICE that Charles r. schmitz has
purchased the business OF Edward Lind.
Undressing abishment. 60I Penfeld
Bldg. All present debts must be presented
before July I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

GIRLS and women--we arc starting another
new department and need additional help
for assembling small electric devices; expert
ence Ia not necessary and the work Is not
only interesting, but has many advantages;
our factory is light. clean and up TO date;
our foremen are courteous and will assist
you in every way possible to become expert
in your work. Apply II. r. Paists Co..
1901 Arch st.. and Inquire for Miss Gilmore.
our employment manager.
GOVERNESS-Nursery governess for school:
must be refined. cheerful capable. expert
smGed IN Sarns ons yn for Shilnren & rsferSncss re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
WEATHER REPORT

Oregon TonIEht and Wednesday.
rain In vest: probably rain In cas-,
portions.