davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd. May
3.-Entries for Tuesday:
First race-Three-year-o sell
ing; six furlongs. "Brynhild. I02i
Bright Gold, 1O7: 'Anzac, 112; 'On
High, 107; a'Foreclosure, 102; 'Old
Red, 112; Blackfield. 112; martha
Luckett, 107; 'P0sSey Jane, 102; Puri.
112: a'Vim. 1O7; 'Enrico Caruso, 107;
Plummet, 107; Eastern Glow, 1o7;
'Hush, 1O7.
az. X. Bryson entry.
Second race--Maiden two-year-olds;
four furlongs. Santa Paula, 107: Ar
row of Gold, 1O1; Night Raider. 1lo;
aThe Cook, 10; Gurgling Water. 10I;
Mantilla. 107; Dough Girl, 107; Winds
Of Chance, 107; American Maid, 10I;
Joan Marie. 1O6; Phantom, l07;
aQuecn Isabel. 107; lntrigante. lot;
Painter. 110.
,aRal Parr entry.
Third race-The Mount Washington
steeplechase fouryear-olds and up;
two miles. aToppy Nix, 154: bWisest
Fool, 1877: Pastora, 147: aBiighty ii,
1877; Decisive, $50: lie Marsouin, 1874 :;
bJoyful, 1876; Chester Two. 145. AIRS.
F. Ambrose Clark entry; b.. E. Wide
ner entry.
Fourth race-The Druid Hill Park
purse: two-year-olds; four furlongs.
Sister Flo, 1O9; Gimme, 1T; Jealous,
112; Peerage, 100: Bygone, 112; Made
line Lillian, ia; Baby Grand. III: SUI
perwoman, ia; Silver Springs. Ill:
Fifth race-The Rennert handicap:
four-year- olds and up; one mile. Sir
Barton. 1872; Foreground, 113; Bond
age, 1O7; Kills II, 100; Translate, 9S.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; six furlongs. Leading Star.
H.: Ralco, 102; Brooks. 115; Stallan.
1O2; Vice Chairman, los; King Herod,
11S Devil Dog, 102: Ormonda, 1lh;
Quietude. 116: Glen Light, 1O5; Mock
Orange, 1O5; Sweet Music, 100: Love
ly. 81; King Thrush, 105; Scurry. 105;
Ivry, 115 Carpet Sweeper, 107.
Seventh race-Three-year-o -olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and six
teenth. Ireland, 10T: blackboard, 11S;
*Mistress Polly, 100; "All Aglow,
los; *Peerless One. los: *Romeo, 112;
skiing John, 1O3; *Soldat de Verdun,
l12: sCharlie SUNNY. 107; *Siesta,
1O7; #Alma f.. 103; *Poacher. 113;
Sibola. 113; Pibroch, III; Sunny, Hill.
113 Hong Kong, 10I.
*Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather fair. Track fast.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
White House Almost
Overlooked by Army
OfU. S. Home Hunters

three chapters OF the Bible every
morning while early callers waited In
the anteroom. and the little back par
lOT where Abraham Lincoln slipped
tea with Mrs. Lincoln late eAch
afternoon and tried to forget the hor-
rors OF the war that was raging al
most at the White House gates IL
seems IL must be terribly hard 10 Dc
honey" amid such surroundings
The social demands OF residence al
the White House are great. The state
functions must be a burden 10 every
"hTst lady" and now that the war
has passed, these receptions and bails
must be resumed. The great East
Room Is the scene OF these brilliant
social events, but glorious as they
are. they are more suggestive or some
great spectacle than of home.
The cares OF treasures weigh heaN-
lily on the "first lady" for the white
House is the nations storehouse OF
priceless knickknacks. The Blue
Room contains the famous gold man
tel clock which Lafayette presented
10 Washington. and Lafayette recelv-
ed IL from Napoleon, The Gobelin
tapestry OF the Green Room is another
national treasure, for It's making is
now a lost art and the Emperor Of
Austria presented IL to Mrs. Grant
Japan contributed a priceless lacquer
cabinet to the furnishing of this room.
Scattered through the house are
many gifts presented by European
nations to President and Mrs. Wilson.
Servant Problem solved.
Add to all these gifts a priceless
White House china set of 800 pieces
and the worries a "first lady" must
have lest some careless servant ruin
them, and one wonders why so many
have ambitions to be mistress OF the
White House.
One great advantage goes with the
executive mansion. Uncle Sam solves
the servant problem. The servants.
for the most part, are Government
employees who have been In the White
House service for many. many years
They are an army, but their command
gives the first lady" little worry. for
IL Is centred In the chief usher. Isaac
Hoover. Mr.. Hoover Is a factotum.
Indirectly. Dolly Madison is RESPONSE
BILE for Mr.. Hoover. for she Installed
Jean Pierre Siousset, a Frenchman OF
some renown, as master of ceremonies
at the White House. Mr. Hoover Is
officially the chief usher, but he does
everything. He is a sort of domestic
king and the White House is his
kingdom.
Though the White House has its
never without a tenant. Time and
spring house-cleaning there next year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
HARD COAL MINERS MAY
AGREE ON WAGES TODAY

Anthracite coal operators and
miners today resumed their confer
ences with Secretary Of Labor Wilson
in an effort to reach an agreement
upon the wage demands Of the miners.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, stated that he
expected an agreement would be
reached today. The differences be-
tween tho miners and tn operators
arc solely a question or wages, Lewis
said. Working conditions can be sat
isfactorily arranged II the miners arc
given tho proper wage demands, sc.
cording to Lewis
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
furnisaed a
EtAAs e Can

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Wheat, firm;
tendency higher. No. red wintet,
s3.O7Q$3.OS; No. red winter. gar
licky. S3.04Qx3.05; receipts. 21.S2b
bushels; shipments, s.728 bushels.
Corn. firm: No 3 yellow. or better
domestic. $50 to x1.S1: receipts,
5,622; shipments. 1883.
Oats. firmer; on spot No. white
domestic, $1.29; receipts. 2i.fz6: ship
ments, 2,099.
Rye. strong. higher; No. 2 western.
export. spot. S2.35; receipts. 1Ol.3If:
shipments, 55.
Hay, steady; unchanged.
Flour. 25 to so cents barrel higher.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
CAN'T SEE WHY one EYE
BARS HIM FROM SERVICE

CHICAGO. May 3.--Why should
man without a left eve be barred from
military service? That is what An
thonv j. Howard. of Decatur, wanted
to know when he was rejected for
enlistment in the United States ma
rine corps at its local station.
II don't see why you won't take
me-" said Howard. Don't You have
to sqnint or close the left eye when
you shoot? l wouldn't have to waste
any motion doing that. You need
modern efficiency methods in your
service, ] can see that"
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
EVA NJ. PUMPHREY.

Eva M. Pumphrey died last night
at her residence, 2942 Vista street
northeast, after a lingering illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles w. Humphreys.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from Costello's undertaking
parlors, IL H street northeast, to st.
Aloysius' Church, where a high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at Q
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
DEATHS

George W. Helm. 10 yrs, Sis q st ne.
Harry La Fontainc, is yrs, GARFIELD Hos
Louise wienecke, 8 yrs, Providence Hos
Gertrude Green, as yrs, Providence Hos
II. ". Findcll. II yrs, 1881 N.
Capitol at,
Marion r. Morse, 10 yrs, 1871 al. NV
Joseph Leonard, rs yrs, Geo. Wash. Hos.
Doris Y. g. Titlow, ! yr., blsib NJ at. ne.
Daniel Taylor. II yrs. ~ Fenton pl se
Robert Robinson, 40 yrs. 100 Corcoran ST.,
Ivy City. ~. G.
VIM ". Carter. 60 yrsiis Howard rd se.
Infant % Grant and Mary Richardsoh
days, i0b Howard ave. sc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
HOLDS COLBY CANNOT
RULE ON DRY" ISSUES

Chief Justice Smyth. of the Court
Of Appeals, today refused to issue an
order forcing Secretary of state
Colby to withdraw the proclamation
Of the state Department which de-
creed the Eighteenth amendment to
the Constitution in effect.
The court held that il was not in
the province of the state Department
to rule on the legality of each state
legislatures ratification of the amend
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
BIRTHS
SONS.

and Nary b. Berrang.
Albert j. and Agnes b. Lowry.
Frank and Anna j. Pearson.
Wendell NJ. and Gladys 4. Walters.
Harry =. and Theresa NJ. Mckay.
Harry B. and Catherine Moore.
Charles and Ida Ridcn.
James u. and Irene Edelin.
James and Madeline Morton.
Earl V. and Gertrude NJ. Neney.
Grant and Mary Richardson.
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph +. and Julia +. Moseby.
John and Ester Lippold.
willard NJ. and Irene kiplinger.
Charles l.. and Mary A. Lucher.
James s. and May r. Briscoe.
Herman and Bertina Wilson,
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
TODAYS SALES.
AFTER CALL

Firemens Insurance, 10d2lh, sd
2l%, 5@2lk, 10G21h, 1Om2lh, ESQ
2lh, 5@21Ss.
Second National Bank, 1od152, 100
$50.
Commercial National Bank, 10@ IT'S,
1Om175. lO@175, 10ml75. 10@l75. 80
l75.
$50.
Columbia Graphophone com, 1909
35A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 1m49. l0G4S
Washington Gas, 20n4J.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
MRS. I. M. wREsINskI.

Mrs. Irene Marie Wresinski, TWEEN
ty-three years old, wife OF DR.. Leo j.
Wresinski OF this city, died Saturday
night at Garfield Hospital after a
brief illness. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Wresinski is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lump
kin.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning from the home OF her
parents, 1901 Twenty-third street
northwest, to st. Stephens Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. In
terment VIII be in Mt. Olivet Gene
tery
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
NORTH DAKOTA RAILWAY
TAX LAW HELD INVALID

The North Dakota tax law impos-
ing tax on the capital Of the North
orn Pacific railroad and other rail-
roads travcrsing the state was held
invalid by the Supreme Court today
in sustaining = decision OF the dis
trict court for the district OF North
Dakota granting an injunction
against the lcvyinr ~ the tax.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
UP DECISION ON LIQUOR

No decision was handed down to-
day by the Supreme Court on the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead enforce
ment law. As the court recessed
today until May'17 no decision in
these cases will be rendered before
that date.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
PRIEST SEES NEW WAR.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 3.---Another
world war within thirty years was
predicted by the Rev. Peter Chan,
Catholic priest of Canton, China, AZ
ST. Ignatius Loyola's Church. Father
Chan said that within twenty years,
" Shantung is Atiil held by Japan.
China will reclaim her lost province
by force.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
N. Y. IRISH AClTATOR
SENTENCED TO PRISON
James J. Lsrkin, Convicted as Crimi-
nal Anarchist, Given Long
Term at Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, May 3.-James j.
Larl,in, an Irish agitator, convicted
last week OF being criminal an
archist, was sentenced today. to a
term of from five to ten years in Sing
Sing prison.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
DEATHS

JIOLMES-On sunday, May 3, 1890. Mt 10
p. M, Mrs LUCINDA HOLMES. widow
Of the latr George Holmes, Landover,
Md
Funeral services from 1sis wyoming
avenue, Tuesday. D. IN.
RAUIt-On sunday, May 2, 1870, at her
residence in the Concord. MAMIE n,
beloved wife Of the late Adam u. Raub.
Funeral services at the Concord Tues
day at 1AJ. lnterment at East Park,
Indiana
HrTLEDGE-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walton Rutlcdgc, l12 Maple avenue, TIA.
koma IRrk, Washington, u. g, n son,
HERBERT WALTON BUTLEDGE, Jr,
In tho Washington Sanitnrium, Takuma
Park. Nd, at $3.50 a. M, Thursday, April
20, 1920
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs
& Coz
IIpEpTv pnNnS
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

wherever there II sin md deEradn-
tion. the Salvation Army will be
needed md will be there.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
THE CURB MARKET

p. m prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
& Co.. members Of New York Stock Ell.
chanRA Bid. Asked
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. May
for Tuesday:
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

UENSON-In memory Of HESTER HEN
son, who departed this life one year
ago today May 3, 1919.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved iS stilled.
A place il vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God IN His wisdom has recalled
i The boon Ills love had given.
' And while the body slumbcrs here
Tho soul is safe in heaven.
by Her Daughter Mrs. Katie Castor
and ndChildrrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
200 Car Repairer:s
G0Outis1 Cleveland

, CLEVELAND, April 12.-The switch
mems strike spread here tonight to
the car rcpairers, one of the six shop
crafts affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, 200 of whom walked
out in the Collinwood shops of the New
York Central lines. Cleveland railroad
terminals tonight, for the first time
since the strike started, were COM
pletely tied up, not a switchman or
yardman being at work.
The car repairers quit to enforce
their demands for 67 and 72 cents an
hour and also in sympathy with the
striking switchmen.
Fearing that the railroad strike
would result in a shortage in the food
supplies of the city, butchers. market
men and grocers outbid each other for
available stocks in the local packing
house and commission markets to- day,
prices in many instances reaching new
high levels. Meat prices jumped two
TO tive cents pound and vegetables
from 81 to SO crate over SATURDAYS
prices.
Nearly. 400 members of five local
lodges Of the brotherhood of Railroad
Irainmen met in joint session to-
day and were addressed by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, and w. G. Lee,
president of the brotherhood.
Mr.. Lee told the tranmen the strike
Of the Chicago Yardmen's Association
was unauthorized and "ilegal," and
that the basic principle underlying the
strike was the destruction of their
brotherhood and called upon the men
to remain at work and carry out the
contracts of their organization with
the Cleveland roads.
MY. Gompers. who spoke for thi,'v
minutes, urged the men to remain loyal
to their union principles. carry out the
orders of their leaders and help smash
the "insurgents.' He said he was in
sympathy with the mems demands for
wage increases to meet the high cost
of living, but said the methods being
used by the strikers "can gain moth
ing and only discredit labor" He ad-
vlsed the men to return to work at
once and settle the matter of increased
wages in businesslike manner.
No motion for vote on the oues-
ton of returning to ork or remaining
out was offered, and no vote was taken.
On their way out of the meeting
many said they were in doubt. some
said they would be back at the switches
tomorrow and others declared thew
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Woman .Red'Backs
ReuoH BY Force

BOSTON, April 12.-The Communist
party is committed to revolution, blood
less if possible, but otherwise bloody
one, according to Mrs. Army T. Col
yer, of Wellesley, secretary of the
Massachusetts branch of that party.
who testified to-day in Federal Court
IN connection with habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought for the release of
herself and eleven other persons held
for deportation
Mrs. Colyer said she believed in or
ganizing society "as it was brought
about in Russia and Hungary"
I'm other words" she was asked
you believe in a bloody revolution in
the United States, if those with prop
erty are unwise enough to resist.b
81 do" she replied I'VE will in
vite the. capitalists, including Morgan
and his white guards, to surrender. If
they do not, they will be responsible
for what may follow"
The exact date on which the capi-
talists would be "invited" to turn over
their millions, she said, would depend
'on how much the workers in this
country will stand"
Revolution has no terrors for me-"
she added. 1T all depends when in
the opinion of majority of the work
ers the time is ripe"
just how are you going to abolish
private property?" Judge Anderson in
quired.
%. can't tell you that" the witness
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

ther landings at Ellis Island until as
surance could be given by the railroads
that they could handle the immigrants
on their homeward journeys. Most of
the new citizens desire to go to cities
in the interior Of the country, and the
blocking of train service resulted in
throngs of friends crowding about Bat
terry Park near the barge office Sunday
afternoon and all day yesterday
Mr.. Baker said yesterday afternoon
that he hoped by to-day to have word
from government officials OF the rail
roads that something would be done to
relieve the congestion.
Thirty deportees arrived at Ellis
Island yesterday morning from Cali
fornia cities. Some of them are barred
from future residence in the United
States because of their anarchistic he-
liefs, while others have failed to fulfil
the immigration requirements. They
Will be deported as soon as trans
portation facilities are furnished.
1t was said yesterday that 1900 I'M
migrants were cared for on Ellis Island
Sunday night and that most of them
still were being cared for by the gov
ernmcrt there.
In order that the foreigners might
not be sent to New York City and al
lowed to remain here it was decided to
keep them on the island until propel
transportation facilities are available.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13


by their leaders that Federal mediator
and an investigator from the Depart
ment of Justice would be in Buffalo
tomorrow to Investigate the walk out.
Freight movement in the Buffalo dis
'rlct was even more restricted than on
previous days.
The tie-up on the Reading Railway
system as far as the movement of coal
and freight traffic is concerned, is the
worst since the strike OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers in 1877.
unequlvocal assurances that all the
llroad brotherhoods are doing all in
their power to end the strike, were re-
ceived by ". w. Atterbury, vice-pres-
ident IN charge of operation of the
pennsylvania system These assur-
ances came in the form of messages
from chief executives of the brother
hoods, replying to the inquiry made
OF them Sunday by Mr. Atterbury.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
SOU; 900 on Verge
Of Forced Idleness


PITTSBURGH. April 12.-Unless tho
,rall strike is settled within thirtv-six
hours, 100000 coal miners, 1OO,O
steel workers and $4,000 men emploved
IN other industries in western Penn
syvania, eastern Ohio and northern
West Virginia will be forced to ouit
work
Already more than 100000 men have
been made idle through the suspen-
SION or manufacturing plants and at
least 100 coal mines. but the heaviest
blow IS expected to fall on Wednesday.
Steel mills. except those supplied by
river, arc virtually down to their last
lump OF coal, while mines, operating
on day-to-day basis with regard to
cars, have loaded practically ali those
avaliable and now must close.
suspension OF passenger service
ioomed tonight when it became an
parent that shopmen and passenger
train crews were on the verge Of a
walkout. Two thousand are ALREADY
out IN the Beaver Valley. Railroad d
pfotherhood otFcials are cxerting
every influence to avoid spread of. the
"aik-out, but are meeting with little
success. The only break noticeable
y,,Hrougnout this district to-day was in
Ere, Pa. where 1925 men decided to
return to work pending a vote to-,
morrow night
Mahoning Valley and upper Mcnon
gaheln Valley plants virtually sus-
pended to-day. In the Mahoning re-
gion, approximately $4,000 men, mostly
steel workers, are idle. while $4,000
more are out in the upper Mononga-
heia. The Youngstown Sheet and
Iupe Company, largest plant in the
lM.ahonng Valley, and the American
steer and Wire plant, at Donora, larg-
est in the upper Monongahela district
were both down COMPLETELY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Strikers to Test
Kansas Labor Lam.
Special Dispatch n I'll, ru

rPctNt AtSputCN 70 Inc TTS6ffxs>
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Apri! 1oem.
first formidable challenge to thN ae
Kansas industrial court law ;s sae aN
pected to result from the switchmsa,s
OUTLAW" strike and the arrest OF ions
alleged strike leaders in Kansas CT.
(Kan.), for whom warrants were ~
sued at the instance of Richard
Hopkins, Kansas Attorney Censr.,'
charging misdemeanors.
The four surrendered thenselve. 4.
day, pleaded not guilty and were "a
mltted to $500 bail each. The men az
w. A. Buck, A. F. Rhoades. Gus =
Milan and E. J. Mcdonald. "
Harry Sullivan, counsel for the fo,,
men, announced he would test the con-
stitutionality of the industrial eovr+ eu,.-
law. ~ours
The strike gained no ground in -.
Kansas City district to-day. VIA.
small change developed over SUNDAY
was to the advantage of .ne railroadss
IN that none Of the nen WORKING Co,
urday failed to show up TODAY. Will.
few of the strikers returned to wort
No move will be made toward de.S
ing with the strikers. All passanr"s
trans are being moved on schednls
with twenty five engines working in tba,
terminal passenger yards.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Cr'ztnau Declares
Strikers VIII Win


CHICAGO. April 12.-Jonn Grunau,
leader of the striking switchmen, in
the face of reports that men were re-
turning to work throughout the West
and the OUTLAW" organization was
breaking up, tonight asserted eve are
going to VIM"
I'VE don't care who settles the
strlke-the government or the roads
themselves-as long as we get what we
want. If our demands are met and our
organization is recognized, that's all
nized, ten labor boards won't make
any difference.
IF the railroads want to settle with
us, they know where to find us. They
can come to our headquarters; we will
not seek theirs
"As to the brotherhood chiefs who
declare that our strike is illegal, they
should clean their own hands.
"The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men took as strike vote in secret two
weeks ago. Ballots were cast at 14O
points and authorized A. F. Whitney,
vice president, and other brotherhood
officers to call strike if their demands
for increased pay and better working
conditions were not met with.
eff our strike, cleanly called In the
open, is illegal, what do they call
tactics like that?
"The walk-out is just beginning. Why
should we quit now when our efforts
have been crowned with victory? AS
long as we continue to be orderly there
is no danger of Federal intervention or
police action. may be arrested for
not stopping the strike, but I believe
that my arrest would only help the
cause. l don't think, however, that
the men who are opposing. us will make
such blunder as that.
81 have urged the men not to allow
any of the l. w. w. element into our
ranks. We want clean organization,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
G0reynor Orders Rail
inquiry BY Labor Board

.H,a .sfoU Correspondent
ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Smith
ordered his labor board to-day to in
vestigate the railroad strike situation
This step was taken after a conference
with Lieutenant Governor Walker
chairman of the board. The survey will
be in charge OF Mrs. Henry Moskowitz
secretary to the board
81 am making every possible attempt
TO get Information to guide me regard
ing the possibilities of strike troubles
on railroads in this state" said the
Governor THE situation is rather
unique. Neither railroad officials
nor labor union heads are able to say
whether strike is brewing"
There is talk among the legislative
leaders OF pushing the Knight Brady
Of this stats the Kansas industrial re-
Ia ions court act.
The bill would create a court of in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

would stay out Atill the railroads came
across with more money"
Mayor Davis tonight issued a proc
lama alton placing an embargo against
|. w. W., Bolshevik or anarchist agi-
tators coming here in connection with
the strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

dustrial relations composed of three
judges, to prevent strikes among work
ers engaged in manufacture and han
ding and Transportation Of food prod
ucts. coal, fuel, iron and wearing ap-
parel
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
A. w. O. l..

During the war, thousands of soldiers in the
camps New York City had to be punished sor
being absent without leave.
The number of such disconcerng and
punitive measures successful
Some one with knowledge of psychology or sales
manship advertising human nature. suggested
positive remedy
In modest advertising campaign the citizens of
New York told about the thousands of our
American boys who in the city for twenty four
thrtysix hour visit and who might be heavily
punished if they missed the last train the last ferry
boat and therefore, A. w. O. l..
The citizens were asked to help direct the stranger
and speed the parting guest that he might not be late
They did, and the cases of A w. o. l.. dropped
amazingly.
Advertising would call this, Selling the Idea"
Advertising sell goods, ideas or service
ButteriCk-PubA5her
me Dehneator Everybodys The Designer
(pzo0" 1eaf) Magazine (Sl50 Year.
(y2.75 Year,