davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
INSISTS REPUBLICANS
UNTRUTHFUL ON NATIONS LEAGUE

4 Troy y. Y, Sept 2O.-At a luncheon
,,neeting of Democrats here Monday.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic vice
presidential nominee, scored the Repub-
lican candidates for failing to stand on
their own feet" He charged that if
elected they would be merely fignre-
heads through which the powers of the
party would work in the actual govern
ment Of the country
THE attitude of Republican speakers
in many parts of the country is one OF
lies he continued. in dealing with the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
WATKINS SUPPORTS
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
BUT NOT WILSON
Prohibition Candidate Wants
Fair Tribunal to Settle
Labor's Disputes.

Chicago, Sept. 20.--Aaron 5. Watkins
prohibition party candidate for president
Monday night declared that the liquor
question "still was the most vital prob
lem before the American people, urged
support for n League of Nations, but
not the Wilson League and advocated
a fair tribunal with the public repre-
sentcd on il to settle disputes between
capital and labo +
'There has been great deal of mis-
understanding concerning the League Of
Nations" said Mr.. Watkins. '"Fhe ar
guments against league are very much
the same as those used hundred years
ago against the adoption of the eonsti-
tuition of the United States
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

The senator asserted that article Y
of the League of Nations is a 'recipro-
cal pledge on our part TO help preserve
the Independence and national integrity
Of n nations and that the article
and its eorrelaries. '"clearly contemplate
war if need be to make this preservation
possible
Canal Tolls Cited
Asserting that President Wilson placed
the "purport of an obsolete Clayton
Bulwer treaty" above our constitutional
rights in requiring tolls from American
vessels passing through the Panama
Canal. Senator Harding explained:
Who cares TO say that this same sort
of logic will not some day be used to
plague an unwilling America into foreign
war if we unreseryedty Subscribe to
article y, the Constitution to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
Owing to a misunderstanding the Ken
tucky and Tennessee delegation came
Monday instead of Tuesday and the pres
identai candidate found it convenient to
address them along with the delegation
of G. A. r. veterans who had stopped off
on their wav to attend the national en-
campment at indianapolis.
Senator Harding said in part:
Few Civil War Echoes
Il like to think Of the blend of Ken
tucky and Tennessee with the sons Of
the North who saved the nation. | like
to think that in this year 1920 there are
few wounds of the civil war remaining.
there are few signs Of sectionaIism in
our national life. and there is no one
who regrets the winning of the war by
the North aud the preservation of this
wonderful land of ours.
No Great Differences
II like TO recall that. after all there
were no very great differences between
Us. l only think it was a misdirected
passion for country. You know there
were two schools of American politics
from the very beginning. one was the
national school and the other was the
school of states rights
These two schools in American
politics were in conflict from the very
beginning of the Republic. They waged
their warfare with never ending in
Continued on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
witnesses Are Called to
Determine What Part
State Organizations
Take in Subscriptions.
Republican Committee
Members and Workers
to Tell Of New York
Campaign Book.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Ohjectives
Of the senate committee investigat.
ing campaign expenditures in resum-
Ing its hearings here Wednesday,
were said by Chairman Kenyon
Monday to be the cleaning up of
loose ends,' growing out of the ear
Her hearings and inquiry into al
legged political activities of the H.
quor interests.
The series of hearings here, Senator
Kenyon said is expected to be concluded
Saturday after which the committee will
adjourn until after the election except
for possibly q two-day conference prior
to the election to discuss it's plans
Chairman Kenyon said the committed
would hear William Boyce Thompson
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee of the Republican national com
mittee, and William Barnes of New
York.
Mr.. Barnes is to be questioned, it il
said, regarding contributions and expen-
ditures made BY the Republican national
committee while Mr.. Barnes is TO be ex-
amined regarding the publication of the
campaign book, "Republicanism in 1920. =
Preparatory to the inquiry as to al
legged participation Of liquor interests in
the campaign a subpoena has been issued
for George r. Carroll of Elizabeth, \. J.,
president of the National Retail Liquor
Dealers association Of America
Other witnesses to be heard this week
were said by Chairman Kenyon to in
clude: Charles Mcdonald and Edward
Stokes, chairman respectively Of the
Democratic and Republican state central
committees in New jersey.
Senator Kenyon said that calling of
the New Jersey chairman was in line
with the committees decision to take
that state as an example for the purpose
of ascertaining what was being done by
the state organizations in raising money
In addition to national funds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

League of Nations issue they make eF-
cry attempt TO misIead the public.
In parts of the country where there
il a so-called German vote, Republican
campaign speakers try to get votes by
warning that the league is calculating to
strengthen France and condemn Germany
"a screitude In districts such as Nor
them New England they tell French
Americans that the league, on the con.
trary. would fortify Germany. make her
greater power than ever and ruin
France"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

Papers Biased
That 'reactionary' newspapers were
biased and refuse to give the people the
news Of Democratic campaign. was
charged by Governor Cox. TO his san
Diego audience, he declared. specifically,
that ninetenths Of California y newspa-
pers We're not printing the news,
thampioning the league as pledge
to Americas soldiers. an obligation of
honor to the Allies. Governor Cox went
into details regarding reservations. re
iterating opposition to those which
"emasculate or destroy" and approving
such as might be helpful or reassuring
Hitchcock Reservation
He also, for the first time. discussed
the reservations offered in the senate by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. admin
istration leader, and gave them his ap-
proval declaring that they would have
protected the Monroe Doctrine and
Americas voting power in the league.
Governor Cox arrived here from San
Diego Enroute he made several rear
platform addresses.
Citrus Fruits
With strong sentiment reported in
southern California for the league. the
governor also discussed other matters IF
local interest including A tariff on citrus
fruits and the Irish question. lie adyo-
Gated lemon tariff covering all differ
ences Of labor and transportation be
tween New York and California and H.
ally, respectively, declaring that be mad
supported such a tariff ID congress in
1909.
Irish Question
On the Irish question he reiterated
that he proposed to present Ireland y
case to the league and said that the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
NEGROES KILL
MAN DEFENDING
WHITE WOMAN
Crowd Chases Insulters
Hiding in Church Whom
Policemen Rescue.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Three negroes
we're hesieged for more than an hour
in ST. GabrieI's Catholic church on
the south side Monday night by
mob of 900 persons after the neg
roes had killed white man, Charles
Barret, who is said TO nave gone TO
the rescue of a white girl insulted
by the negroes.
They were rescued ard placed Ill 5ail
when squads of policemen were sent to
avert i possible race riot.
Chief of Police Garrity ordered the
entire police force modified and placed
several hundred extra policemen around
the scene Of the trouble, which was at
the Southeast corner Of the stock yards
where several thousand negroes are en-
ployed
Shortly after Barrct had been killed
three negroes were dragged from a
street ear two blocks away and severely
beaten.
The negroes who killed Barrett cut
ting his throat with Il razor, were chased
several blocks BY Continually increas-
ing crowd and finally dashed into the
church Two hid in the confessional and
one back of the altar. Sticks and stones
were thrown at the church and yells of
lynch them" came from the crowd
Father Burke. pastos of the church,
appeared at the entrance and for several
minutes pleaded with the crowd to dis
perse bur without avail Only when po-
lrrmen armed with rifles appeared did
the mob break up.
The South side black belt. the scene
of disastrous race riots year ago was
placed under heavy guard, as was the
stockyards quarter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

Washington. Sept. oo,-Relief from
what was described as possible "destruc
ton of the livetsock industry" through
curtailment of banking loans was sought
from the federal reserve board Monday
by Il committee of livestock producers.
They asked the board to encourage
banks of the reserve system to aid them
financially N raising and marketing
their product.
The committee which came AS the
representatives Of Chicago conference
of producers, packers and bankers, pre-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY DESTROYED UNLESS
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS HELP GROWERS

Spokesman for the producers commit
tee told the BOARD that, as a result of the
credit situation. the little cowman ard
shcepman'' was being forced to dispose of
young stock which. if he could borrow
more money would have been kept on
the farms and ranges. Frank ]. Hagen
barth of Salt Lake declared this to be
the indication of "a destruction of the
industry" He said also that in the Pa
cific Northwest there was IN abundance
of roughage but little stock to feed it to
because of tightened credit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
SENATOR HENRY L. MYERS REFUSES TO
SUPPORT MONTANA'S DEMOCRATIC
STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS

may know it. To The Tribune cor
respondent Monday MIR. Meyers as
serted he would not stand for any
such boIshevistic ticket He may
make an exception. In opposing the
primary nominees, but he did not
indicate who that was to be-
Mr.. Meyers did not say what he
would do about the national ticket
but it is understood he will be for
Cox
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

dicted dire consequences TO the livestock
industry throughout the West unless
bankers and cattle loan companies dis
continue "calling" loans.
In relping, Governor Harding said the
boards policy has been to look upon the
livestock and other food producing in
dustries. As ''yitally essential" He ex-
planned the board could not direct or
compel loans by any banks but that it
had planned with the reserve banks for
aid for the agricultural interests to the
extent of nearly $1,000, 100000 this wear
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
Fire Prevention Day
Fixed as October 9
by Governor Stewart
snaaiaI to The DaiIy Trihune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 20.-Governor S. "
Stewart today proclaimed October 9
as Fire Prevention Day. He calls
attention of Montana the fire losses
Of $500, ,O0O. 900 and deaths of $4,000
and $4,000 injured annually. He asks
all suitable cooperation with the
fire prevention authorities, asking
special heed be given by exercises In
schools and other impressive lessons.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
specia! to The Daily Tribune.

Washington. Sept. 20.-Senator
n. l. Meyers will not support the
candidates nominated in the Demo-
cratic primaries in Montana for
congress land state ofNieeA He
said Monday that he would vote the
Republican ticket. Within the next
day or two he will state his views
and purposes so that one and all
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
WASHINGTON MINERS
GIVE STRIKE ORDER
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY
Increased Scale Demanded
Oregon Federation Asks
to Stop Overtime.

Seattle Sept 20-Strike orders af-
fecting nearly 5000 Washington state
coal miners. effective next Thursday
morning, have been sent out and operat-
ors have been given formal notice that
the men will walk out Thursday unless
the increased wage scale retroactive to
August 16, is paid, according To Ben
Farrimond. acting president Of district
No 10. United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica at headquarters here Monday.
Pendleton. Sept. 20-The Oregon
state federation of labor which opened
a four day session here Sunday, adopted
a resolution to the effect that "all af-
filiated unions use all honorable means to
reduce the hours of labor to the lowest
possible minimum and to eliminate the
practice of working overtime where
there are competent available workers
of the same craft unemployed"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
SOCIALISTS FACING CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
ON ASKING SEATS IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

the resolution offered by Colonel Gil
lette was not privileged resolution and
that it was not in order. Speaker Sweet
ruled the point not we'll taken.
New York Sept. 20--Officials of the
board of elections declared Monday night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
People Drank Less
Coffee Last Year
Than Previous Date

Washington. Sept. 20--per capita
estimates Of the amount Of coffee
consumed last year in the United
States, announced by the department
of commerce, was 500 pounds, the
lowest Of any year except S.69 in
1900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
MILLERAND is CANDIDATE

Paris, Sept. 2O.-(By The Associated
Press. Premier Alexandra Millerand
agreed to be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic to succeed presi-
dent Deschanel, who has rendered his
resignation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21
PAPERS DO NOT PRINT
NEWS OF CAMPAIGN
GOV. COX CHARGES
Specifically Candidate Says Reactonary Press Is
Afraid to Have Issue Reach People and
Publish Only Garbled Reports.

Los Angeles Sept Ex-Governor Cox closed his first days
campaign Southern California with address to large
audience here the baseball park Monday night Here and
preceding address San Diego he laid special the
League of Nations and progressivism.
He declared that he proposed the Atlantic
and cover every humanity possible
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

that no certificate of election had been
issued TO the five Socialist assemhlymen
who were ousted by the legislature last
winter and were reported TO have taken
the oath of office in Albany Monday after
having been re elected in Thursdays spe-
cial election.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-21

CASUS BELU LURHS
IN NATIONS LEAGUE.
BY SENATOR HARDING
Republican Candidate States Covenant Filled With
Antiquities With Article X Danger Point
Because 1t Is Reciprocal

Marion Sept 20Warnng that the League of Nations is
known antiquities, and that it ambiguity
Constitution that led to the Civil War Senator Harding
Monday asked delegation of Civil War veterans and delegation
Kentucky and Tennessee how
world compact with dozen antiquities in it.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

International Union Of Steam and
Operating Engineers, do ktorej
nalczq. Skala ia przcwiduje wy
ragrodzcnic W wysokoSci 81 "a
.godzine i 1.50 "a kaIdQ sodzlns
piracy ponad Gas.
w obecnym systemic p1aci ko-
misya szkolna tyn ludziom ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

skiej komisyi szkolnej ME zdola
doprowadzi6 do porozumienia b
unia maszynistow i palaczy szkol-
nych. trzystu dwudziestu pieciu
szkofom p]ublicznym W Chicago
grozi w najblizszym czaSic przy-
musowe zamkniecie Z powodu
strajku tych pracownik6w. Pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
W ~BASEMENCIE TANIOSCI

stawicicle .ich maja sic dis zejst
ma wspolna sesye I wyzej wymie-
nionym komitctem W Masonic
Temple, gdzie om6wiona zosta--
ME sprawl moz!iwo$ci zadoScu.
czynienia ich postulatom. Iadaia
oni w szczegolnoSci podwyzki Pla
cy o 80 procent, wedle skali The
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

jednakowe wynagrodzcnie, a zale-
znc cd wielkoSci gmachu, W kto-
rym sa zatrudnicni. Waha sic ono
pomiedzy 1920 a $1,000 rocznic.
zqdana podwylka gwarantowa'a-
by kazdcmu Z mich Pcnsyc W kwo.
Gle mniej wieccj $500 micsiecznie.
Tako jeden z zasadniczych swych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

argumentow przytaczaja oni oko-
l;cznoSc, &c podczas z%imowych
miesiecy 81 niejednokrotnie Emu
szeni pracowac Cd IA do Is godzin
dziennic i najmowac ~jeszczc Z po-
wodu nawaly roboty ludzi do 20.
mocy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

AMIEJSCOWAA
P SZKoLNE w CHI
CAGO.

.Iszeli komitet finansowy mieJ-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY 6

FOR SALE-Fine white leghorn breeding cockerels. Mcfarland strain. Phone 15R2 1u
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

WANTED-Three form carpenters for bridge work, Vail, Arizona. Wages $S.50 per day of hours. English X Pierce POI Monihon Bldg. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

AUTO mechanic wanted; must be first class See MT. Lewis or MT. Jones at w. E. Gardner Co., 9th Ave. and Washington St bm
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

FOR SALE-1 Holstein COW giving gallons per day and 1 Holstein giving gallons per day. R. G. Edwards, P. Q. Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

FOR SALE-Nine head of hogs and one Ho1stein COW. at Higley ranch on west side of Asylum road. between Maricopa and Grand canals. D<
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
A BARGAIN
 One Ton Republic Truck 1917 model. Apply North Bros. Go.

FOR SALE-F'ive- passenger auto; good tires, top and paint; fine condi- tion throughout; s375. BIT N. 14th Ave.
 hn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
WANTED-HELP. MALE


AUTO mechanic wanted; must be first class. See MT. Lewis or MT. Jones at w. E. Gardner Co., 9th Ave and Washington St. pm
 EXPERIENCED parts man to take. charge of parts department. Apply Ws E. Jordan Co See Mrs. Parsons, cor- ~5th Ave. and wash. St bn. INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN If you are striving tn build a Per manent, Substantial, profit paying business, you must have quality goods first and always; you must have prompt and reliable shipping service always; you must have also eXperi- enced, live-wire, cooperative core spondence. All who have built big paying, selling organizations have sue ceeded through strict adherance to these principles and the exercise of shrewd judgment in the selection of such business connectfons-look around you and see. The Leach Art company of Kansas City employs 45 of the best artists that can be assembled and operate the most modern print plant and studio in America and maintain the most efficient sales building corre-. spondence department, based on 20 years of "knowlng how experience" Our organization will render you reg ular and uniform Qualicy, Service an | Sales Cooperation. Act now and into the business right. Leach Art Co.
  WANTED-4 tu enroll at the | Prescott Busness College and learn to l earn your living while spending your vacation in the Mile High City. Bet | ter secure reservation now while ws have several desirable plain roonsj also modern ?. 3 and 5-room furnished apartments: garage: on lest street in city; very reasonable. The Prescott l Business College, Prescott. Ariz. Head Hotel. Phone set. c PHONE-BRADMAr
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE | SHORT NOTICE. IT s. 1ST ST. If
 SPANISH AMERICAN EMPLoF- MENT AGENCY 506 -S. Central 1 Phone s773. Mexican help on short notice | RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFIC& l 233 s. Central Phone 1773. U
 wANTED-A FARMER
 Husband and wife with family pre- ferred; must furnish his own stock of two or four head horses; pumping plant water supply. Will pay SI50 per month, furnish house and wood and iS of poultry to right party. Phone 3437 after D. m. If
 INSIDE wIREMEN FOR CONDUIT AND KNOB AND TUBE WORK COMPETENT MEN ONLY NEED AP- PLY.
 NEW STATE ELECTRIC SUPPLsY
 AND FIXTURE CO ssa.t
 FPS W. WASHINGTON ST. tt
 WANTED = Real estate man 10 handle Santa Cruz valley ranch land l Write c. C. Martin Box 666 Tucson It. 1 NOTICE
 The Star Employment and Real Estate Office furnishes all class og labor on short notice. 214 w Wash ington. Phone 3514. HENRY ROSE GRAMS. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

WANTED-5O Barred Rock outlets; 9th and Van Buren. Jones' Blacksmith Shop. Call for Beamer. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
WANTEO-HELP. MALE
MEXICAN

Employment agency, 27 N. End St Help furnished free to employers. Phone 3773. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NOTICE

WANTED CARPENTERS FOR FRAMING, REPORT FOR WORK MONDAY MORNING AT LINCOLN SCHOOL, MESA CITY. ARIZONA. It LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGCY. 3 Cactus Way, bet. Center and First. Phone 693.
 Hotel cook, $125, room and board. Cowboy, young married, no chil-
 dren, $1100 year and up, house
 completely furnished.
 Flunky, camp $S5.
 Dishwasher, $S5.
 Experienced bread wrapper, SIS. All round camp blacksmith, $500
 to $7.00
 Mine carpenter, S7.
 Auto mechanic at mine, wages
 open.
 Mine blacksmith, $6.15.
 All round mine machinist, wages
 open. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FOR sALE-EGes AND POULTRY 6

FOR SALE-Poultry and two canary birds See s. F. corner of Virginia Ave. and Third St It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

EXPERIENCED parts man to take charge of parts department. Apply w. F. Jordan Go. See Mrs. Parsons, cor- '5th Ave. and Wash. St bu
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-23
WHEAT TESTS WELL
Car Shortage Threatens to
Tie Up the Market If
Not Relieved.

Most OF 9he wheat we are receiv-
ing Is No. 2 wheat" says W. r. An
derson of tho. Boone County Milling
Company. NO. ! wheat Is wheat which
tests from IS to 60apounds . bashel
The quality is much better than last
year. I have seen but one poor crop
Of wheat in quality and it was small
The yield is from 10 to I'm bush
els an acre. The threshing machines
about over Tie country are threshins
about Sse bushels a day on an aver
age.
Farmers are bringing wheat in
trucks and wagons from early morn
ing until 10 O'Clock at night In some
cases. Most Of them seem willing to
sell. There Is not much storing Of
wheat SO far as l know. Many peo-
pie are still taking out sacks.
SO far we have been able to han
die all the wheat that has come in.
but we are having trouble about get-
ting ears. We are so anxious to get
cars that We unload some ourselves.
We are paying $3.50 for No. 2
wheat"
The car shortage is prevalent
throughout the country. Not oily are
cars needed to move this year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-23
TEACHERS WANTED:

TEACHERS WANTED: We h,,,
direct calls from school officials -
the following teachers: Manual rrst.-
ing. Athletics. Kansas-s2,000; Teak
er's Training. Missouri-sI, $50. Sevsr.
al village. SaperintendenciesLs1aes
s., 900 in nearby states. several h,
glish and History positions $3.50 Ia
sixty and ninety-hour graduatas.
81. 500 and up for college graduatr
We can place teachers with elem1
tary and sfxv-hour normal dipIou..
at from $125 to $3.50 a month. Ve
need a large number Of college ~
university teachers for the ben
schools in the country. Our Chicae.
Office specializes in placing colleeas
teachers and has many excellent posi-
tions open now Ii you want to 70 Il
the west We can place you We hsyu'
two western agencies at Boise, Idahdk
and San Diego. Cal. Both Offices srs
calling for elementary and high school
teachers in particular. at high salariua
We are doing some special advertisinr
for vacancies in Colorado and Texaa
this week Next week We will have
scores of vacancies from these states
II you want a better position COM
and see US.
CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY.
3o7-311 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Phone S29 tadvl :.