davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
.M0NTANASAFE
FOR JOHNSON.
Early Returns Show Senator
Will Garry State by Very
Large Majority.
WOOD RUNS POOR SECOND
No Democratic Candidates, But
Voters Write Names OF Bryan,
McAdoo, and Wilson.

BUTTE, Mont, April 24.-Incom-
plete returns on the Presidential
preference primary in Montana from
leading cities and towns today indi-
Gated that Senator Hiram johnson
would carry the State by large
majority.
Figures from 225 precincts out OF
800 gave: johnson 7,l76' Wood
1889, Lowden 1,o2s. Hoover 1885,
Harding 141.
While there was no Democratic
Presidential candidate in the primar-
les, scattering returns showed that
the names Of William Jennings
Bryan, William G. McAdoo, and
President Wilson had been written
in as references.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CARRANzA IS
DRIVEN BACK
Federal Lines Broken at San
Lorenzo RevoIutionists
Head Toward CuIican.
SUSPEND LAWMAKERS PAY
U. S. Gives Ship Commanders
Power to Land II Americans
Need Protection.

Military successes by the revo-
lutionists in Mexico were reported
to the Government today through
official sources.
General Angel Flores, with force
Of 5000 troops, is reported to have
broken the federal lines at the San
Lorenzo river and to be headed to-
ward Culican.
Fcderals Destroy Bridge.
General Ituzbe, Of the federal
forces at Mazatlan, is reported to hays
destroyed a steel bridge over the Sam
Lorenzo river to forestall the oncom-
ing rebel forces.
Advices from Mexico City declare
that thirteen senators and fifty-tws
deputies OF the Mexican Congress
have had their pay Suspended By
President Carranza because OF al
legged sympathy for General Obregon.
Considerable military activity Is re-
ported In the vicinity Of Monterey
The Torreon Monterey Matamoras
railway line In interrupted, apparent
ly having been cut by the rebels
Mexico City papers today featured
a report Of q government victory over
the rebels at Tuxpam. Gen. Francisco
Figurroa, governor of Guerrero, II
reported to have revolted, but the
federal forces under General May
cotpe are said TO have remained loyal.
!, President CarranxA has held an Inn
portant conference with the military
leader. Pablo Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs'
UnternatIonal News Serxtee.l

The United States must have .
hand. even though an unofficial one,
in shaping all peace settlements. In
Europe which may involve her as
future member of the League OF Ma
tions, or she will withdraw from fur
ther participation In the affairs or
the Old World.
This Interpretation has been placed
upon the presence at San Reno OF
Robert Underwood johnson. ambassa-
dor to Italy, and Leland Harrison.
counselor of the Paris embassy, with
instructions to report to this country
on what takes place at the confer
ence of the prime ministers OF Italy.
France. and Great Britain.
1t Is also taken to mean that Presi-
dent Wilson is as firmly convinced a.
ever that the League of Nations is not
only far from being a dead issue, but
take its place as member In full
standing.
Want League Entry Easy.
with this conviction in mind, It IL
pointed out, the President naturally
must be anxious that none of the acts
OF the three premiers will be Of such
nature as to make the entry Of
America into the league more difficult
than It already is.
Just what the White House thinks
of the reported attitude of Lloyd
George, British representative at San
Reno, who. Is credited with being
[strongly opposed to Ambassador
Johnson's sitting In" at the. confer
ence as q mere observer without
power to act, is not known. but IT is
believed that the President will take
no notice Of II unless brought to his
n I'LL nhax
nels. 1t is not believed that this will
be done.
The President is still interested in
the fate Of Turkey, Armenia, the
Adriatic. and other European prob
lens which have a direct or indirect
bearing on the Treaty Of Versailles
and the League of Nations, and for
that and other reasons, IT is said,
wishes to have frst-hand information
on all that goes on at San Reno.
May state Views
Furthermore, he is expected to be
called upon to state his views OF the
questions now being discussed; ana
in order to do this intelligently he
must keep himself informed through
channels specially created by him
for this purpose.
Above all, it is believed, the Presi-
dent does not want TO give the
allies the impression that he has
washed his hands of Europe, the
corellary of which would be that
he had given up all hope Of winning
his fight for the treaty and aban-
doned all hope of putting the United
States into the league.
Meantime Indications have reached
Washington that the allies are badly
split
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BEER BILL PASSES
N.Y.SENATE-' E-'C0ES
TO ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, n. Y-April "a
Just before dawn today the Sen
ate passed the Walker bin per.
hitting the sale Of s.'S per cent
beer. The assembly is likely to
pass tire measure today. Gov
srnor Smith Is expected - sig, Il.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
U.S.PREPARED TO GUARD
AMERICANS IN MEXICO

With two American warships speed
ing to the the west coast of Mexico,
with the U. s. s. Sacramento on the
port of Tampico. with the Atlantic
fleet at Guantanamo bay, and with
the army patrols along the border
prepared for any eveptuality, the
United States today Is prepared to
protect the lives of American citizens
in Mexico during the growing revolu-
ton.
"Observe and report"-these were
the orders issued to the commanders
of the u. s. s. Salem and the U. s. S.
McCauley, before sailing from San
Diego for Mazatlan and the west
coast of Mexico to protect Americans.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels said to-
day.
The Secretary stated that the com
manders had general authority to
land forces IL necessary for the pro-
lection of American lives and that
specific orders Of this character were
not necessary.
General Salvador Alverado, repre-
sentative here OF the Sonora revolu-
tion.sts, 1t was learned today. has
sent an urgent message to Gov. de la
Huerta, of Sonora, informing him OF
the apprehension felt here for Amer
leans and urging that the revolu
tionists conduct an investigation OF
conditions, and take all possible steps
for the protection of foreigners In
territory in revolt
Surprised Mt Fear.
General Alvarado today expressed
surprise at the reports Of fears by
Americans in Mexico
All dispatches received by the State
M g.
however. Indicate that the revolu-
tionary movement in Mexico is most
serious. and that the Carranza gov
ernment faces the greatest crisis IL
| has yet seen.
On the western coast OF Mexico
| revolutionary troops are closing in
upon federal forces. and a big battle
seems imminent in the vicinity of
Mazatland-
Fierce fighting Is reported to be in
progress between federals and rcvolu-
| tionists in the rich oil fields on the
eastern coast Advices to represen-
tatives of the obregon forces here de-
clare that the Carranza troops have
alreardy abandoned Tuxpam, and IL is
| predicted that within a few days the
| oil fields of Tampico will be In the
hands of the revolutionists.
Railway connections between Mex
leo City and Guadelajara are reported
to have been cut. and there are re-
ports which indicate that the revolu-
| tionists have strong forces within
striking distance OF Mexico City.
Charge Returns To Mexico.
George T. Summerlin, American
charge d'affaires in Mexico, who was
called to Washington some ten days
ago on departmental business, was
last night ordered back to his post,
and left for Mexico City Immediately.
lie will be in charge of the embassy
there pending the confirmation by the
| Senate Of Henry Morgenthau, named
by the President as the new ambasss-
| dor.
Revolutionary leaders have er-
pressed their friendship for the
| United states. and little fear ~ felt
here for the safety of American cit.
zcna in Mexico, unless they are cauEhi
! In clashes between the federal and
revolutionary troops All reports re-
ccivcd. however. indicate that the
! lCeutinusd on Paxs y cs,nmnA =
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Council May Break
Up Without Solving
Russ or JugoslaU Row
U. S. Must Take Hand In Shap.
ina World Affairs, Off
ciaIs Declare.

LONDON, April z4.-The Ger
nan charge d'affaires In London
Herr 81. Hamer has been invited
10 attend the supreme council
meeting at San Reno, secordinx
to the Daily Mail.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BURTON ON LEAVE.

Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison
of the Philippine Islands sailed today
from Manila for India on two month
leave of absence, the War Depart
ment was advised by cablegram.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Lloyd George Maintains Ger
many Is Too Weak to Be
Feared by Allies.
ny HUGH MUIR
international Neyys serxicel.

SAN RENO, April 24.-The meeting
OF the interallied supreme council
probably will break up tomorrow
night without reaching any decision
on Russia or the Adriatic territorial
dispute between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia.
With practically all of the issues of
the Turkish problem out OF the way.
the allied statesmen turned their at
tention to the German situation to-
day. German disarmament. involving
Berlin's request for permission to In
crease the German army to 2oO.OOO
men, was under discussion.
Robert Underwood johnson, Ameri-
can ambassador to Italy, who Is here
as an observer. expressed deep regret
that the United States 10 not taking
an active part in the meeting.
aToss To EureDe.
at Is a loss to Europe and . real
calamity that such a great power as
the United States. which helped to re-
deem the world in the war. Is not
participating in these important dis
cussions," said johnson.
The American diplomat held con-
ference with Premier LLOYD George,
but the subject under discussion was
not revealed.
The British premier is frmiy main
tanning his position that Germany has
been weakened too greatly by the
war to be feared by the allies. He
described the German nation as a
"paralytic," unable to control any OF
it's members"
Greece gets important concessions
In the Near East as a result 81 the
Turkish decisions Of the premiers
Smyrna will be administered by
Greece in the future.
Armenians To Ne Free.
The frontiers OF Armenia are beinE
arranged with the end in view that
Armenia in the future will be free
and independent nation. The allied
statesmen, however. have been unable
to find any power that VIII accept
mandate for Armenia
Premier Millerand, OF France. today
denied that dissensions were hinder
ing the work of the inter-allied su-
preme council
s"rhe conference is proceeding in q
way satisfactory to ALL" said the
French premier" As to the German
request for permission to increase heI
army from 100000 to 100000 men and
rearrange her enlistment regulations
l do not think they will be granted
II they were 1t would give Germany
the frame work OF a great army OF
professional soldiers. France doubts
the sincerity with which these re-
quests were made by the German
government"
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Going to
New York;
Let The Times Help
You ecure Your
Hotel Accommodations

Realizing the difficulty OF
securing hotel accommodations
in the great metropolis, The
Washington Times has estab-
lished Hotel Bureau with a
branch in New York.
There is no charge for the
accommodation. You Simply
phone our local bureau. The
request is Immediately phoned
TO our New York bureau and
you are instructed just where
to telephone when you arrive
in New York. In this way
you know that your accommo-
dations have been provided
before you reach the hotel.
JUST PHONE MAIN $500
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

The Old Guard is worried about
johnson, says the World. Corpora
tions that own the Old Guard are
even more worried.
The Old Guard and their pro-
prietors would be delighted to have
Hoover. II they could use him to
kill off Hiram johnson.
The surprising thing Is that the
World. long Matching q Hoover
boom, like q faithful, misguided
hen sitting on doorknob. should
publish the facts.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Much Obliged, ST. lanes.
Old Guard and Hoover.
To 0bIige Your Wife.
The Watch at Gibraltar.
By Arthur BRISBANE.
tcopyrisht. 1880

Mr.. jerks. OF New York's Leg
islature. tried to give $65. .O00. 900
. year, In pennies. to the street
car trust BY raising fares.
lie now says. THE Hearst
papers beat meritorious legisla-
ton" For this testimonial. much
thanks.
Hearst made the fight that beat
the bill. and he paid for the special
train that took the fighting Mayor
OF New York city and four hun
dred protesting citizens to Albany.
"Bs We doers of the toord, and
not hearers only" is motto for
which the world Is much obliged
to Saint James.
theoretically applied by Hearsts
newspapers. 1t has 'nterfered with
other schemes besides this latest.
the scheme to steal 5000, 900
from working people In New York
city.
These headlines OF confession
IN the New York World may not
please the Worlds blue eyed
Presidential child, Hoover. Read:
Scared by Johnson, G. o. p.
Leaders Now Turning to Hoover"
THE Success of the Californian
Frightens the Republican Money
interests"
1T Must Be Headed on"
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
WEATHER.,

R.is t~-i.1t ana 80
msrrowI colder t0sixks.
probably iiskt frost.
Tesperstare az D a N.
90 degrees
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Anything new is interesting. A
distinguished Roman, ordered to
commit suicide, lacked courage.
His wife stabbed herself, infiicting
mortal wound, saying it didn't
hurt, thus encouraging him.
Ruslin, different, queer man,
saw that his wife was in love with
fine bromide artist named Mil
lais. Instead Of fighting, he said
politely, "Take her." Millais took
her. It hurt Ruskin's feelings, but
he stood il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Deaths

,oSi SSEATTY:-Aug. TI:Aug 4. cEcEILA. wife of
fGcn is.n,. Beatty tnes Nolanl. Relatives and
So are Invited Trn, to- to attend funeral We'd
new ST. Germantown. Solemn mass at
immaculate Conception Church. 10 a. m.
'"t, holy sepulchre Gem.
,biLLiNGS.-Aug. IS. SAMUEL c.. son of
live i've Salsb s and Amanda NJ. Billings. Reia.
sNSs HSs ana friends. Potter Lodge No. AL. T..
S9S 59S,A a. N invited to services. Tues, p, m.
a. m. fMSirimSnnt MaiTsrn pave' ave Int private. Wed.
w,s BROWN Aug. 10, 1920. GEoRGIANA s.,
nc OF James c. Brown. Relatives and
WE'eHds WsG invited to attend funeral services.
Lsu",rch L, D. m M late residence, Mercer ave.
"ernains mains may be viewed Tues. 7 to p. m.
sIAEAH InSi II Known, Relatives "a and 1S friend. sH
denee az - IIuHs6si Ga. SERVICES at her late rest
"%ves n' Market st. wharf II 80 a. m
a, ,pIEDENZ;-Aug. IS, WILHELMINA, wife
icss syMssph Myph budenz (nee BuclS). Funeral serv-
S3is Char cRancaaiiiSNUr aiSU p. m sharp, late residence,
viewing Tues, after 7 p. m. "''' 0'"'
Of RrIGgGa,, G,,-Aug. Aug. IA; MICHA Ell j.. husband
Tuan' ''osSS Co CFSlss Ens, Burke: OF BarEack ST..
Sad, ana all r%HS Societies l5fSIS Gf Which FR%ys, Re
@ss, ssS residence; Ss 229i s. Sd st. Solemn a. high
Cross Gem. ''' '''''SeS' mt HOLY
AnstoGnunt AntsstGut st., on Aug Ii. MARY IT, wife 60 Of
hts Jnyy Chambers and daughter OF the
Ma 'SThh Adam Middlekauff. OF Hag.rstown
Eomnittal service Tuesday Aug. II
o, ,eTWTimSAD. WiSAtD. On Aug. IA. MARY r wiz.
friend. man nan II Conrad. Relatives and
al are invited TO the service on Wed .
Percy =, M; at her late residence. S7s5 n
eve '' ihteFment private. Viewing Tues,
Of sU,HSaaC,oRAN.1-Aug ,Sa IA. DANIEL, husband
frsnSs 'in.e in'S julia Corcoran. Relatives and
NJ ps,,6Wted invited 70 funeral, Thurs. $40 n.
kgh rsuehee. ?oi3 8. Carlisle st, solemn
10 Mass OF requiem at st. Monica's Church
cnonI INT Holy Cross Gem.
Of JSmahs' mh'Ccon Aug. Is. 1920. EMMA. widow
invited ~ St9oRi o,tooRi Relatives and friends are
h.sdsy attend funeral services. on Wed.
2SO3 Siad,so;S p M. at her lata residence.
M isoh rS square. Int Mt. Moriah Gem
Of ~ Ssss-Aug. 10, CATHARINE widow
fri.nHs iat9 James DeLess ReiativaS N nI
late invited to funeral Wed. 4 m
mass q, o,aence, OSl Porter at Solsmn hIph
carmsi oneS9Hiem, Church OF Our Iady of Nj
thedrai Gov S.oo a. m. precisely. Int, New ca.
Aug uSiIEEhELL.-At TX Ocean City. NJ nm
the latS uANNA. daughter OF Anthem n pa
tsrmenf ANNA Devereii. Services ava au in'
FRANZ hGJH.-,At Atlantic citY V;
leh, Rs,sy,T;,,. husband OF Emily Rapp Ehpp,,
No laS'aWVes and friends Harman' adn, Er
r. and A. NJ, all other societiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE--Restaurant with duick-lunch
,,unter counter and furnished roomsi opposits
rallr0ad depot doing $4,000 business per
month low rent; long lease; Penna. town.
. ooo reasons, disagreement among part
ners. g 531, Ledger Office 80 --A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

rEMPL.ATE MAKERS on structural iron
work. .Anply Steward a Stevens Iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

HATS-Lost. 3 ladies' hats between Hatboro
and Hnmmonton, N. j., on auto road: lib
ersl reward for the return o. same, Notify
Btinger. 24h w, 1921 St. New York.
PENSION, 2 Parker styiographic pens re-
ward. Walter GrieYe, 1ls Walnut st.
RINd-Lost. solitaire diamond ring, Tiffany
setting; inside OF ring marked d. II. 10
O. NJ. w, Feb. 1919; liberal reward II re-
turned and no questions asked. b. Ham
mer Meiross 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
WANTED
DON'T SELL YOUR DIAMONDS

until you see us; we are paying the incr.o,os
price for diamonds for more than b6 $3.50 sru
we have been buying diamond ana EtSrs otSrs
precious stones from the large Jewe1r, o'ner r
denartment stores and from thai anu
tonrers recommended to US; wo also Inv eus US,
EoIJ and silver; may we be OF serViCco ',a
SSouH our transactions are always ''Se con 10
'SHiMaHos HTMos. R LEE a CO, 7l2 walnu, a
Newspapers, magazines rags iron, metal.
cyeTythlng. Postal. Poll. Poplar 45GS5" ming
Park ll27: Old esta6 most reliable dSsier:;
In city. HaulIng. moving py autotrucks also
WE WANT at once housenold r,Irni,,;-
store fixtures, Office furniture; pay spe;
cash; honest value Phone Us about IL 70. Po.
CLOTHING. cast on. best prices naid o.,
Old clothes. $40 n. Front, Market 4g3s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

CLHfaltS-Women. over IT. for postal mall
service: Sl85 month; examinations August;
exp unnec. for free particulars write ]
LEONARD (former Civil Service Examinerl,
e02 Equitable Bids, Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
IN MENIORLAM

hBECKET.-In loving memory of our
iather, THOMAS a'BECKET who died Aug
II, 1918. DAUGHTER AND SONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
MOVING AND HAULING

MOVING, and light hauling. baggage ex-
press; reasonable Elmore' .
Auto Express, 14Ol n. 18th st, Pom 7a7j ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PLAYER-Party moving sell $3.50 CUNNING,
ham player, $50 worth rolls good urdeT
ewes. only; $500 cash. GIL W. Clearfeld ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Common
Brick is
Common
Sense

EVERYTHING isagainst
l. the wooden house. Dry
weather shrinks it, wet
weather swells> it; fire
burns it, worms eat it, rain
rots it. It costs heavily
for repairs, for painting.
for insurance; and at last it
often gets so worn-out and
weak, that it won't even sup
port the mortgage, and you
have to pay it off in your
old age.
Use common sense, and
build with common brick. 1t
never shrinks or swells, it
won't burn, and even the worm
will turn before trying to bore
into it. Hot or cold, wet or
dry, it's all the same to brick.
Fire suits it perfectly, for it
was bred and born in fur
mace. 1t makes "a warm
house in winter and a cool
one in summer. 1t requires
few repairs and no paint.
saves both coal and ice, and
the insurance man posters you
to let him give you a perpetual
policy at the lowest rate. If
you are lucky enough to own
an old brick house, you can
borrow more money on it now
than when it was new.
Do you want any more
arguments for common brick?
If so, what you need is COM
nonsense.
II. NJ. 4 c. p. SINER
Church and Tacony
JOS. T. PYRNE EST.
Goth and Clearfeld
JOHN II. EARLEY
Nicetown Lane and Il st.
FkANKFoRD BRICK WORKS
Torresdale Avenue
KEYSTONE BRICK co.
Godfrey near Second st. Pike
NORTH PHILA. BRICK WORKS
Rising Sun and LuZerne
II. SETTLERS SONS
Nicetown Lane and @ st.
"RUILD WITH BRICK-IT LASTS
FOREVER"
HTNTEHMRHEMITTINMNulIWUNmNUINNNNuIUuuluNluD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

STENoGRAPHER, neat and competent,
capable OF operating an Elliott-Flsher ma
chine: pleasant surroundings and perma ncnt
position, Apply Thos II. Wilson Corp. 1870
n. Howard ct.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, for salsa DE-
pRrtment; permanent position for capable
4 Co. York ave-. 4th and Callowhill sts,
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced. ra-
liable, for Bell and Keystone exchange
G 700, Ledger Office.
sTENOGRAPHER, over 10: permanent pos,-
tlon state wages expected Reply focis
Box i6lS. Philadelphia.
lYPIsT experienced, for clerical work; also
TO help with Important filing and teiephone
exchange; no stenography, 100. Ledger OF
TYPIsT--Niust be accurate and possess fair
sGucffGG uaIIPa25 Apply Em5PGy%ens Pa 1s,, Depart
WOMEN to do chamberwork; no waiting.
steady. 1923 N, 10th. Poplar 464.
YOUNG GIRL as typist for general office
work in large insurance office; must b.
rapid. accurate and neat in work: high
school or business school training preferred
Apply after II q, m. Hare Chase. n, L.
YOUNG LADY wanted for clerical position;
applicant please give age, experience and
YOUNG, LADY with small capital for educa
tionaL work, Ill. Ledger Ofice.
YOUNG WOMAN, white. energetic. of pleas
ing appearance, needed for operating ele-
vator: paid well while learning. 3lS Wither-
spoon Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

LABORERS. floor helpers yardmen, machine
helpers and handy men wanted by 80
manufacturers whom We represent. good
wages: no labor troubles; can provide work
for at least 1000 men,
APPLY THE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
Elizabeth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

GREEN ST, 9O2l palmer House(-CIean
Comfortnbl. rooms by day, week or month: !:
cafe VIM. Palmer owner and manager,
rhOna Poplar 46OS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
PERSONALS

l WOULD like 10 hear from my son william
and two dauGhters. Mary and Martha,
from 'n'f fwiifLriiiAL W. KIRK
Co. 10, NstionAl 9oldiers Home, Ohio
Jacob KAP14AN bousht The grocery store
y. .ek eao NJ taeh =. crsdito!I aRlr 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

LABORERS wanted. Apply American EngI-
neering Co. Wheatsheaf lane and SepvIva
OF. Ask for Mr.. Marie, Henry f Baton.
huiIder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

3II7 HAMILTON ST.-Nicely Furnished,
bright airy room. four windows beautiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HELP wANTED--MALE

YOUNG MAN, over is years Of age. for
general clerical work; high school graduate
preferred Bailey, Banks q Biddle Co., 1921
SAMSON at. SEQ Mr.. Smith. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

INSTRUMENT MAKERS-SeveraI nrst-clas ~
men wanted In modern instrument fac
tory; good pay and pleasant surroundings
with concern where experience IL appre
Cinted NJ OnR- Lndger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
BOARDING

CHESTER AVE. 45lp--I.argo front room In
small select boarding house; excel, table,
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
GERNlA NTOWN, The Gretnor. i62 E Wal
nut lane, delightful second floor corner
room; excellent table: individual service
Germa 5s57
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

FIREMAN cxnerenCed TO fire stationary
tubular boiler: day work: steady position
Apply with references Brandle Smith. 9th
and DanDhIn NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST. 2125 IL y = Cr-NewIy furn.. :.
up.:o-date single and double rooms; cleanii-
ness unsurp a tlrst-cass house; cent; mod.