davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
NEW PACKER CONTROL SILL


Senators Kenyon and ksndriok Frame
Substitute Legislation.
Washington. Jan. 6.-Creation Of
federal live stock commissions to sue
pervise the packing industry II pro-
vided In q new packer control bill
drawn by Senators Kenyon. Of Iowa,
and Kendrick, Of Wyoming.
The senate Agricultural committee
took up this measure. which u q SUBJ
stitute for separate bills previously
introduced by Kedrick and Kenyon.
These left supervision OF the meat
industry to tho secretary OF agriculture
and provided that packers should be
licensed. Tho new proposal eliminates
the licensing feature. but authorixcs
the live stock commission to make
rules and regulations for the conduct
of the meat packing business. Tho
commission would have powers com.
parable to those Of the interstate COM
mercc commission in its control OF
railroads, Kenyon said.
Under proposed regulations all per-
sons conducting stock yards or pack
Ing plants must register with the COM
mission, agreeing to comply with its
rules. The commission Ia to issue GER
tiflcates Of registration which are re-
vocable. All such certificates nre to bo
open 70 public inspection. They ara
to contain facts conforming the owner
ship and financing Of the concerns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Plan to Merge Twenty
Protestant Churches
to Coordinate Work

New York. Jan. Accommodations
Of approximately twenty dencmina-
tions have accepted an Invitation from
the Presbyterian church TO confer In
Phtladelphia Feb. 8 to Q on q move
mcnt "for q national merger 0f Chris
tain interests under the name Of The
United Churches OF Christ In America, =
according to an announcement from
rcsbyterian headquarters In this city,
The movement provides the forma-
ton Of a council elected by the su-
preme bodies Of the various denomina.
tons. The council will comprise two
ministerial and two lady delegates for
each 100000 communicants. M
The announcement states that Il
looks forward to complete organ
lied union O.. protestant churchss on
tering on tho membership Of the coun-
cil.'
The announcement added that the
constitution opens the way Tor a nn-
tional merger OF interests wkils re-
tanning the present denominationnl CO.
clesiastical organization. and u an
advance OF the national federation of
churches Of Christ In America, ~ II
opens q way ior carrying forward the
various works OF the church thru un-
tied efforts"
The plan calls for the continuance
Of home and foreign missions IN behalf
Of the united churches as we'll as other
administrative bodies, on approval od
the administrative body. It provides
for admission OF community churches
and independent organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
soLsHEvlks LosI pvlNsl<.

let's Drive Reds From lmpsvtAnt
City. Assisted BY psllSh Amy, n
IeAdon. Jan. -. The bo1shevik eruay
|has evacuated Dvinsk, On the Dvina, Il
~ admitted IN Z soviet commpniaue
rSooivsd BY wireless from 1foss6w 81.
~. The place was abandonsd under
|c6spsy pressure, the stAtemoht eaya i
ii1leDatchee from CopsnhagVA Yeul
tefday rsportsd the bftetiaS /, q ~
bslshsvik front on the p1vlnA ~ /,
day ~ Lettish troops. me eheishsytkl
w~ro tsported TO b retyeattne Ss9Dlliy
and the Lsttsawsrs reported sWatklH :
Ssw kilomstcrs Of Dvin1k. Tho Leu
wore supported on thssrteht Wjpa ~
thp Polish army.l q ss
(; The LstviAn and Polish Aymeed
which are ensased Ia the cAsnpA30n ~
this front continued ysstsfdA troll
advances along the raDkov mn
after the capture Of DSlKsk, dlni
"a advices TO the LettfJh 1et&t Nm 11F0
il ~ Sxpsctsd TO opdh r1liMAy, 0Gls,s
|municstions at once bstween Noa ~
pvinak, thus 4stablishtns DRIFT ~
munic ation with Poland.
TN population Of Dvinsl4 ~ Aa1N1D.
|ee sta4e, suthusiks stisa1iy ~ XVI
peSupyans troc1s. z on l'l,s i, s'f3i; 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

pared to begin work at once with
Charles Woodward as chairman.
Eighty Of eighty five republicans in a
caucus voted to support Mr.. Wood
ward last night. Bert McGann, Of
bloomington. secretary Of the house,
will be selected as secretary. There
are thirteen democratic members Of q
membership Of 102.
Woodward was formerly assistant
attorney general. He was nominated
on the twelfth ballot. defeating Charles
Curtis and William Trautman, two
principal contenders for the position.
The convention is expected to con-
tinue for several months. Definite
plans for revision Of the laws will be
formulated in committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
VICTOR BERGER TO
BE TRIED FEB. 2


u SsAjs 81 81 Il sa IA apr
Dsal u Victor Hsr9er. ss 3 eonvsicted II 1 4 81 inI
tsrfefins watA the draft. wss set To-
~ bysi Ne satssit court Of appeals
fpe M. -. DsTSsr. who 4 Ct liberty
unds1 bond. waS not ii court
& Co.. of Wluian b, HAYWOOD and
aftsen of HE followers, convicted Of
ssditieuas eonspiraey. were continued
until neat wsSk. Tho fsndantsps ssnA
tancsd 70 LsAvsnwpfth for long tAsslb.
have been at liberty under bond pend
in4 appeal. Haywood was rearrested
yesterday In the roundup Of radicals
but obtained his liberty again under
10000 bond. The reles1e Of Haywood
has turned the attention Of the grand
Jury to William Lloyd. millionaire So
cialist, Of Evanston, who furnished the
bond for the I. W. W. leader when ne
was released from Leavenworth and
egain yesterday. Lloyd. who 10 SER
Gsan4-at.asms Of the communist party.
. said 70 have boastsd that he be-
tsa9sd 20 the "reddest Of the reds"
Raphael wAiisn. statistician Of the
tsAsrAl rae commission. who was ar
tss&sd ~ Hoyns's men ara turned over
% the fsdesal authorities. was still in
5aal this mcrning. Wallen II said tc
have admitted ne 10 Mexican citizen,
His father u reported to be political
advisor to President Carranza.
wallen will be deported to Mexico II
evidence connecting him with radical
activities is proven. according to local
arents uf the department Of Justice
During the war no was confined at
Camp Grant as q conscientious objec-
tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
General Pays Visit to
Davenport and Govern
ment Arsenal.
SHOWS INTEREST IN
WOUNDED VETERAN
Inquiries Regarding Welfare Of Boy
Who Extended Wounded Hand
Streets rhronsed Despite prlzxllns
RaIn-Psrshlns Refuses TO Ride In
ciossd Carlo es Guest at Ban.
qust Tonight.

Davenport, Jan. S.--oen. John J
Pershing stepped on Iowa soil thi'
morning in driszling rain, but he wa!
happy. He declined to ride in a closed
car which had been provided for such
an emergency.
i"If these good Iowa people can stant
IN the rain to see me can ride In th'
open to greet them." he said smilingly
The general was all smiles as III
stepped from his car. The streets
wore thronged and the ottumwa regi'
mental band played patriotic airs.
Members Of the American Legior
were lined up as q reception commit.
tee. The general ehook hands with al
Of them. Ono stiff hand was put fortf
to greet him. It was that Of Leroy
Wiley.
"where did you get I'll" asked th'
general.
"At Thierry." responded Wiley.
'well. how are your wounds com
ing along" inquired the general.
"Pretty we'll" said Wiley.
"Well. my boy. I'm glad to hear It,
responded the general,
Holiday in Davenport.
Il was holiday In Davenport thi'
morning to greet Pershing. Stores ant
sch ools were closed. all business wal
suspended. and the city was in gait
attire 10 greet the general. All tn
streetn were lined with spectators. Tit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
FAVOR ANri-sTRlKK CLAUSE.

National Aefersndunt Of 0rsngsrs to
1s Presented 70 Senator cumnins.
Washington. Jan. e--Resuits Of tho
recent referendum In the national
grange on the anti strike bill win be
senate interstate commerce committee
tomorrow It was announced that 80
FAR as heard from tho referendum
favors retaining tho anti-strike laws.
The referendum will also present the
Views OF the grange on the paokers'
bill. which will be presented to Chair
man Gronna ol ne senate agricnture
'committsA Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
SHERIFF ARREsTs GUN ToTERs.

Two Mon At Emerson involved In Con-
trovsrsy--1ystandsrs Weundsd.
Special to Times Republican.
Mmersor, Jan. S.-SAerin Edwards
arrested Jack Campbell, returned SOL
disr, ana p. e. Reed. Hurlington opera
tor AZ Emerson. on charges Of assault
and carrying concealed weapons. Their
arrest followed an exciting incident in
I moving picture show. whore . gun In
the hands OF Reed was DISCHARGED. the
bullet infiicting .. serious wound In
the leg Of Trsd HuntSman. Reed, Il u
said, objected 70 Campbell's presence
Il, his home. where he had been living
because Of hts alleged attentions 20
Rests wife, and had sought out
Campbell to argue the question fur
thSr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT.

Surplus War Department H.ncks ,esg
cred 10 Per Can't to Institutions.
washington, Jan. s.--Stato, muntc. :
pal and county institutions may pur-
chase at 10 per cent discount any Of
tho material hold for selo hy the waI
department. officials announced today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
MAY OPEN IMPERIAL VALLEY.
consrsssmsn introduces Bill 20 Co
etruot Huge Canal.

Il struot Huge Canal.
washington. Jan. s.--Construction OF
an alI-Amssacan canal along the Cali
fornia border TO remove from Mexico
control over the system OF the Imperial
valley. the largest irrigation project IN
the United states. II contemplated IN .
bill Representative Kettner OF Cali
forniA plana to Introduce in the house.
Il win make provision for, opening 70
purahsaA ~ settlement, BY honorabiy
dischsfgSA soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, WITH war service. Of 100000 acres
OF pubic lands on the east mesa Of the
valley, which will, be irrigabls from tho
proposed canal.
The bill 10 q redraft worked out
during the holiday recsss by sub
committee Of the house committee on
irrigstlon Of arid lands. which has had
several measures designed to relieve
The situation existing in Imperial valley
Under consideration. Hearings before
the committee brought out that the
crops Of the Imperial valley. which
residents said reach O value Of $50. .000,-
900 annually. arc dependent upon the
uninterruptedan now OF the main canal
of the irrigation system. which. from
tho diversion point on the Colorado
river. swinEs thru Mexican territory
for forty miles before distribution is
made 20 the American ranchers. The
watsr users on the Mexican side. where
over 100000 acres are being irrigated.
do not With to Join In tho maintenance
oe the main canal and the protective
ta-xsfl - - !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
NOO|v|S|OM Of
SUNKEN SHIPS
German Vessels Scuttled at
Scapa Flow to Be De-
stroyed.
HULKS WILL BE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Easy Solution Found For ausssIon
Which Has Grated Division Amona
Allied Natiens-Psass Treaty Prob.
ably viii Bs Put Into Effect Next
oaturday-Alllsd Force For Plsbls.
cites TO Be Reduced.

London, Jan. e.-German ships sunk
by their officers in Scapa Flow win bs
blown UP shortly, It was announced to-
day. The decision to dispose Of the
vessels in this way was the result OF
deliberations Of commission COM
posed Of Delegates from oil the allies. I
Tho decision of the commission TO
blow up the German ships has settled
a question which has raised . vast
amount Of discussion in all the allied
countries. The huge cost Of. raisins
tho ships was believed TO have weighed
heavily on the commission in making
its decision. The sinking Of the units
Of the German feet at Scapa Flow oc-
curred in June. 1919. and was carefully
arranged by officers and men. A red
nag raised at noon was the signal for
the scuttling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

Special 70 Times-R Republican.
Montour. Jan. 8.--Irn Wall. az years
old. was fatally injured this forenoon
at II o'clock whilo engaged in saving
wood At the homo Of Roy Finncy. In
Montour. Tho belt conveying power
from the engine to the saw had been
giving trouble ana IN trying to adjust
II Wall became sntangled therein. His
body was carried into the engine with
great rapidity and he was terribly
crushed and bruised. Phycisians wore
summoned and arrived within fifteen
minutes, but the injured man wns be-
|yond aid and died shortly after thu
accident.
Mr.. Wall Ia survived by wife and
three small children. He has been re-
siding on the Tewksbury farm. south
west Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

must refuse 70 publish anythins h tAs
entente press. II. in the fnai ruins. the
entente 10 drassed along with -. they
VIII have no one to blame but Them
selves. Sooner or later treat lis-
astor is coming 10 Europe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
NEW CLUE IN saown MURDER.
Ev'dsnes Discovered in Case Of Ktliins
at Mount Ciemans.

r@h T
woman. h,oodv a, ,.ar
door oe Stan,ay $500. On .,s
are. erpectea 70 no,nt ~. Dae ~. no.s,s
who shot him tn aeath ana ~. s,,n
N the car thr.s No. .,.N. - ..s, ' M. n.a
on tha nirht ~ ~ >, rs.. y. s o..y'
was discoverea -tod.r a., - 1euSo .a"s
naner r.r ara ~ ~ ne
aftar .herir,. sra a.n,,.,. .. 100
tiyes MAD worrsd =, ~. 80. s'S ~.
tweIv. d.S. AO'
Dr.. Mo,ss r,tv IA -.h. @ro ..n..,
msn MEM. made DE- sse:llen. :, copies Of tn.
made ~ h,ooS a. 81 ~. " ,!s.n.s,, p nos 10y
tha "a, "'''ei1 "
Both. ..t. =, nr,,.. 49, .,,
WITH The hana =, I,s . u
/. in Ia, ,~tra,,,, .. vyu e.os' . Mno
der n Mor,a ~, 800 sS....,-. I M
Provost did NOT nsSa J.u .S, s.s's1as na. sns. :.
willingly ai,owsa ~ ~. e1ea n.,atn soss -
be taken 70 connnars ,,,,th ~ -
on the car Tn,s 49, s sn,s.m. I la s.a., =.
clear him ~ tha sc.,,ss., 80, - .a. ...
Roth safs 80 ansa- a.,... ~ -.
turned ova. ~, tha -
to Attornas, Co. pS C"sa s. sa
no. cor. So,v,, c,.nn, yasss.. 49,
n.,.or.1 .so... - -
III. ...i.t.nt. ,,,,i ,,.s 49, !. 49, I
err.t,.- .s.rch o.. ~. =
oon,r,tteN ~. ,s,,>.s.
prcvc.t ~ :. =. ar -.
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~ tsri.l ,..;tr.s- ,,,ss.ss... ~ ~ ~ -
xsa.r,,.,, s.s,s ..I Ia.sass.. - .s
80 >seAsSs -, WyfyH9l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
vvllhelm preparee Nov Meme,

IN , Wilhelm pF0paf00 NV H0WOs
4 Amerongen. Jan. S.--Reconstruction
Of the house at Doorm recently pur-
chased BY the former emperor Of Ger.
many. 10 prosDSssins steadily. altho
the srstwh!ls teiser b expecting de-
imand on Holland for his extradition.
He anticipates moving TO Doorm In I
|tsw usonths.
4 count a3ohsnzolisrn II not prspar-
|las . ysttss n HE dsfsnss % hs waa
|tSp0Yted - b doinA u has besn
[jGasnSA % authortta4ivS Information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

Three Hurt In pcs Moines Hirhap
Des S1oiprs, Jan. s.--rAree prIzsi.ss s7iiisA
were injured severely and q score
shaken when two street cars ccliided
at tho south end Of Seventh street vi
aduct. Both cars were loaded with
workers and students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
stlll prohinu Il. e N L

StIIl Probing y. g. of Z.
New York Jan. s.--Hetaiiers who
conferred hero last night with agents
OF tho department Of Justice 40 cansid-
cr means Of reducing the cost of Nv.
Ing, will hold another conference hsso
Jan. ~ III,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
~ -~ssS- ~. f.li 9srts4ts ~
LIQUOR, MEN WILL
KEEP UP FIGHT

'Lsvy Meyer, chlss Council fsr Wsts,
Dselarss Eighteenth Amendment VIII
30 Attacked Dspartmsnt u Justlse
Prsparss - ,Prssssuts vleIatsrs u
Nslstsad Law
Chicago Jan. e.--liquor mtsssstp
hAvs not siven up shsif nsAt essinst
snforcsmsnt ef prohibition dsssits ~
'dscision q the sup!esae court ssstAllA-
Ing the voistsaA aet Lsv1 Mayer,
counsel for the; wsts. lssiarsd tslay.
"Ths rsai fight a still - coma" !"
said Mr.. Aaysr. ..rhs whole sishtsenth
amendment issundss attack. TAs stats
of Rhode Island hasS tilsd two oasss n
that attack. That swill bs ~ main
fight" ',.., Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Famous Home-Run Hitter
Sold for Record Prics
to New York.
SAYS HE WILL NOT
PLAY ELSEWHERE
Pries oaid 70 Exceed ofoo0oo end %
Do Largest Sum Ever Paid Per .
0aII Playsr-eesten Manager oays
~Uth's Ego and Self intsrsst Msds
: He Value 10 Team Doubtful -
American League Club Purchaser

Los Angeles. Jan. s.-in what hs
termed ''the biggest deal ever pulled
Off in base ball." Miller Huggins. man
ager Of the New York American
League club. announced last night be
had obtained the signature OF Babe
Ruth to contract. thus completing
the. purchase OF the home-run hitter
from the Boston Americans He named
8 p. m. yesterday as tho time the deal
was completed.
not met HuEgihs but had heard he
was In Los Angeles, Huggins declined
to specify any figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
COAL pEALERs BOOST PRicEA

Retail Dealers Follow lsad Of Mine
Owners In Making Advance.
Chicago. Jan. e.-Retail coal dealers
annc c.nceA today an increase OF 60
cents a ton on coal, effective next
week. Dealers say II was necessary
to incrense the retail price or suspend
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Republicans From Midwest
States Recognize New 4
Voters.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
TO BE CHIEF ISSUES


ChicA4os Jan. V-1epupiicsahs AAo
fourteen midwest states continued to-
day their work OF moulding party is
sues ana laying plans for the particf-
patton Of women in tho 1920 campaign
Demands OF republican, women Tor
equal representation on the national
committee Of the party and the ex-
preston Of sentiment to deal vigor-
ously with the labor and Industrial
situations as . chief issue OF the cam
paign were the chief Developments.
Resolutions adopted BY the women
urged the national committee TO take
action doubling tho msnbsrship OF
the COMMITTEES, giving each state one
. man and one woman.
direct .citixenship for women. NOT
citizenship thru marriage" was one OK
ten planks recommended for the re-
publican platform. Abolition Of child
labor, compulsory education for chill
dren, and equal opportunities for wom-
en- were other planks in the platform.
At q banquet given for Chairman
Hays and Mrs. John q. South, two
candidates for the presidency devoted
attention in speeches dealing with In
dustrfal problems. Major General
Wood assailed Industrial anarchy, de-
claring the biggest problem Is law and
order, 'tand respect for and main
tenance Of the constitution"
"As for tho reds." he said, Tets
stamp them out. They grow IN com.
munfties WAsrs iaw n slack. Ninety
per cent @ American labor - square,
~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Prlos Exceeds 100000

New York. Jan. 6,--The most popu.
lar indoor sport In New York today
was guessing how much tho Yankees
paid for Babe" Ruth. the home-run
monarch. The nearest approach to
anything OF an official nature was the
smiling admission % Jacob Rupert,
the Yankees president that he ufsder-
stood an offer OF 100000 was refused
for Ruth last summer by Parry Fra.
zee. president OF the Boston club,
Sporting writer's estimate tho price
paid for the star from $1:5,000 to
$150.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
MONTOUR MAN KILLED
WHILE SAVING WOOD

Ira Wall Caught by Betting Of Engine
and Sueoumhs Shortly After Accl-
dent-Was 27 Years Old and 10 Sur
vivsd by Wife and Three Small
Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

APARTMENT wanted, furnished. room
and bath; all Improvements: modern cnns
yep!e1cesi phcne service; vicinity North
NTcGrath. Diamond 45O5. or write W "'Ie ~
McGrath, care OF Hale & Kilburn Corr,
18th and Lehigh ave. '''
THREE rooms and bath; middle-aged CoupIe
no objection to suburbs. GET Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE a client marketing an excellent
dlsinfectant, deodorizer, insecticlde and
cleanser. the demand for which Ia increasing
steadily without any advertising or sales eff
fort: the records show dozens of repeat or
ders in big volume; $4,000 will quickly
transform this business into big money
maker; a man who can take an active In
terest and handle his own funds is prefer
red: frankly II is one of the best opportunl-
ties for large returns from a small invest
ment we have ever seen: we will present all
details at interview, Franklin Advertising
Service. Inc, Bulletin Bldg. Phila., Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

STORE AND DWELLING s. W, cor. 2tth
and Stewart cath and Jefferson)--7 To0I66ss; Tso,0a6s
ali convenences must sell quick; S4ovy'
clear, ], A. COKE, O37O sherms" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
1727 W. OXFORD STREET
3Oo E. STERNER ST.

Iwo.stcry dwelling. just renovated price
S2iOO.
WM. H. LOWER & son.
95IB Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

TWO large rooms, furn., with bath single
conys beautiful location. eony 10 fraA and
trolley private fam. 2tI ~ Cove roat' N er-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE

SALESMAN. exp. ambitious, now selling
bonds. wants connection with mfr. han
ding some neces. commodity. G I04 Led. on.
YOUNG MAN, 20 years old, college graduate,
ex-service man, Of GOOD Protestant family.
desires position as tutor and companion to
young boy OF wealthy parents for summer of
1920; open May I. NJ 800, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

DETAILERS AND TRACERS
HrceiIent openings In the machine desFn
ard engineering drafting departments; pre-
Ter single men with high school education
who desire to continue their studies and NJ
themselves for positions Of responsibility
II possible submit samples Of work
Factory ofhco Employment Department
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER Co.
Akron. Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO GENTLEMEN desire furnished . Cr q
(shower preferrel), maid service. with handy
garage accommodations. in Germa antown,
Chestnut lltll ONcrbTook. Bala or Cynwvd
Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.

FURNISHED housekeeping apartment.
rooms and bath, all convenences. ijC
y. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SMALL CENTRAL APT. HOI lSE

Very modern: in excellent order
All apartments rented to bacheIor.
Each apartment with private hath
Pays large return. easily managed
MEARS & BROWN g ;%f2I 2S2 sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Used AUTOMOBILES

PARTS PARTS PARTS
Maxwell and auto trucks, Buick light Q,
Packard O. Dodge Overlands 8-i. Mitchell
8.4, Cadillacs. Ramblers, Chandler. Stearns-
Knight Oldsmobile and van trailer; tires,
magnetos. springs. axles. tops and bodies:
also many different modelled cars: open
sunday. star Auto Exchange. 30th and
Chestnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

CHEVROLET 1919. FB Sedan only driven
$500 miles; mechanically good as new and
carries same guarantee: you take no chances
when buying from US. This Is positively one
OF the biggest bargains in the city, as II Is
priced approximately 5000 under a new car
pa aaan Ehastat,. ., 0'i'NN S'' W. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE

TWO rhOuSOu automatic proOfCrS, Two
American automatic divIders. two Thorn
son rOuEI"rs, all equipped with throc-nhase
N tors, used only few weeks: erected com
plete in any bakery cast Of Mississippi at a
EDWARD GORGAS. 57O2 Walnut st., Phi,
adalphIa Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

2007 n. ORKNEY tnear 18th and lndlnnsyS IA
Six rooms, bath Al condition; caIt 600
q. II. McGRACKEN, 252S ". Lehlsh ave-
Diamond $40