davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
POET APPEALS
TO DE LA HUERTA
(Special to "The Oasis

Especial to "The Oasis
CITY OF MEXICO, August "a
Jose Santos Chocano, a Guatemalan
poet whose verses have won their
writcs no little renown throughout
SPANS Sn America, is in trt uble with
the rev government in the Repub-
lie of Guatemala, having been an ac-
tive a,herent of the deposed Presi-
dent Cabrera; and the bard is now in
prison in the capital city of his coun-
try. From his prison cell the IN
carce .ased versifier has appealed to
President de la Huerta to exert his
,nflueLce with the new government
of Guatemala, to save him long
term Of imprisonment, or, perhaps
from execution. For the sake OF the
gentlenan's service to literatire
President de la Huerta has addressed
3 Ietie of intercession, asking that
the poet be pardoned and set at lib
erty. AZ.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
URGES NEW POLICY To
PROTECT TREES

there Is no growth of any value.
This srea, greater than the combined
forest area of Germany, Denmark,
Holla IL, Belgium, Francs Switzer-
lond, Spain and Portugal should be
made, under proper management, to
produce forests.
"Our, standing timber is now being
cut or destroyed by fire, disease and
insec>s four times as fas; as new
timbe' is being grown. In the case
of saw timber alone, the destruction
is more than 5 times the growth of
such material. What this means to
the nation in the way of higner prices
Of fo.=st products is apparent.
"Adcluate fire protection Of our
forests will solve 1870 q the diff
ficult.es now confronting US in at
tempting to keep our forest lands
! productive.
"A1 present about cne fifth of the
! forest land Of the country is publicly
owned mairly by the Federal Gov
ernmeoi This ownership should be
; increased to one half of the timber
growing land of the United States
we'll distributed throughout the prln-
| cipal forest regions"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
DOLLAR FOOT SAVING SEEN
IN WATER PIPE PURCHASE

"Nc, less than 81 the foot will be
the saving on the purchase of water
pipe from Boludo and it may run to
$1.30. according to estimates by City
Clerk Frank E. Cole. In addition the
seller accepts municipal bonds at par,
Cole says. The transaction, Mr.. Cole
added, would save the city between
$45,O00 and $5O,0O0."-Da;ly Herald.
Truly it is refreshing to. see the
Herald admit that "the city hall
gang" has wrought big saving to
the municipality in an important
transaction. Nothing Of that kind
was ever pulled off when the Sacred
Cow terd was running the town gov
ernment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
MEXICO'S OIL
EXPECTATION
INCREASING
(Special to "The Oasis"

Especial to "The Oasis
CITY OF MEXICO, August "a
Upon official reports it is stated that
expectation Of petroleum from Mex
ico dLg;ng the month of July arose
to cl,se to 100000 barrels; and is
the record FOR a single months ship
nlent.
In financial circles abroad this
great augmentation of export of the
preci )us product is reported as tax
en- b. those who are observant of the
gener... situation in Mexico as in
dicaLive of =. steady improvement in
conditions, and as giving disproof of
rum:rs that have been circulated far
and wide that some of the best oil
well, e Mexico have ceased to flow
oil. a.: are yielding now nothing but
salt water. The great augmentation
of exc,rt could not have been reach
ed by new wells, and it is. considered
evideace that the great producers Of
record are maintaining their output.
Mexito's potential production of
petroleum is considered enormous,
and y is reported that the Atlantic,
Gulf d West India Oil Company
has decided to invest fifty TO seventy
millim dollars in further develop
ment cf their properties on the gulf
coast.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
DON JUAN LUKEN
GOES TO reward

Ye7terday NogaSes friends of the
family received from Hermosillo no
tices ci the death in that city on the
Thursday last of Don Juan l. Luken,
one of the old time residents of that
city, at an advanced age Of 80 years.
Deceased was proprietor of "La
Labor" great hacienda Of many
THOUSAND hectares, on the San Miguel
river some 90 to 35 mile, north OF
the capital city of Sonora, about
seven miles east from Pesqueira
statiol; and he was rated as one of
the yrealthy men Of Sonora. He was
known well in Nogales, and in all
part; of Sonora, as are his sons,
Carlos Luke1, and Juan l. Luken Jr.
The funeral of the deceased gentle
man was held Friday morning at the
cathedral in Hermosillo, and a large
concoufse of citizens manifested
respect by attendance.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Want More Justices
For craziI'S Court

tUnlteO 'eSS ocI NiSO'
RIO DE JANEIRO, August a.
The .,.preme court of Brazil is about
to sound the S. o. S. for more JUS
tees 1t is six years behind in its
work
In 1891 when Rio becan.e g the cap
ital of a republic instead OF the seat
of IN empire, the first decree OF the
new government created :. supreme
court u justice similar TO the high
est Jri: unal of the United States.
;.nce that tlme the numl er OF cases
before the court has steadily mount
i unln nov they reach into the
thousands in a single yea,
At present there are fifteen JUS
tices. Last year there were looo
cases presented for hearing. Only
coo were decided, however, in that
time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
MEXICAN GIRL
TELLS STORY
OF MURDER
UNITED Press Service)

LOr ANGELES, August 24-Maria
Gonza.y.z, a pretty 20 yea: old Mex
ican Girl, testifying in defense OF
her sweetheart, Andreas Gomez,
charged with the murder OF Secondo
Rivas told a remarkable story of her
capt,ue and abduction by Oandits un-
der pencho Villa, in the Superior
Court Gomez shot and Killed Rivas,
who TIE girl said had abducted her
and kept lHr for two ye"s after a
aid at Guadlajara, Mexico. The
SHOOTING took place here last May a.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
VILLA TAKES TO HILLS
WITH 100000 PESOS
Of HIS TROOPS PAYROLL.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August
24-PuJported confirmation of the
reportc,; escape of Pancho Villa into
the ,lcuntains with 100000 pesos
turne over to him for paying his
soldier. was received hero by army
Officials. Advices gave no addition
al inf rmation.
According TO the report, Villa re-
volted at Tlahualo, Coahvjia, Satur-
day tn 1000 men. The revolt, the
report stated occurred aftet the men
had lcen paid by the government as
provide by the terms of Villa sur
render
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, August 24.-hhe Rus
sian ncfeat is so complete and over
whelm'ng that there is no possibility
of the Russians reforming on Polish
Territory, dispatches declared. 1t is
predM.ed that all Red troops will be
ejectaI from occupied ter ''itory be-
fore lie end of the week. Unof-
fic1al reports say 10000 prisoners
were taken to date.
Sixty thousand were captured in
the Warsaw area and the remainder
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
HOME
IS DAMAGED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT

During the storm of Monday eve-
ming, the residence of count ilman M.
Middleton on Crawford Street hill was
truck by lightning. The bolt struck
corner of the roof tearing away. a
small portion of plankMg.
Mrs. Middleton, who was viewing
the s;o1m had entered the house a
few minutes before the building was
struck and had narrow escape from
iniudy. Wien the bolt struck the
buildiag smoke was seen to arise by
neighbors who rushed to the scene
but The rain prevented a blaze. The
damage to the building is slight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
OUT OF FUND GRILLING

UNITED Press ServIceD
CHICAGO, August "a. - Senator
enycn, chairman of the Senate In
vestirat.ng Committee sad he would
not call either Cox or Harding to
testify regarding campaign funds.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
UNITED Press Service)

MOSCOW, August 24.-Via, Wire
ess C London.-"Fierce fighting is
ieveloping in the region between
3jolosk and Lomza here the Poles
are adv ancing," the Bolshevik official
comm nique announced today.
In an endeavor to escape from the
Polls, tncircling movement between
Lomzd and the East Prussian frontier
Bolsh.Njk sacrifices have been
heavv.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
BACK INTO THE GAME

Mr.. C. D. Rankin, who has been
out Of town some months doing de-
veIopment work on a mining prop
ertv he has out in the Pena Blanca
county, has returned to the city and
resume contracting. He has taken
shin room with Mr.. D. j. Lowell, at
sol Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
SUI FFRACE WINS
IN TENNESSEE
UNITED Press Service)

NASHVILLE. August "a. = Gov
ernor Roberts has certified to the
State Department that Tennessee
ratifiau the amendment, suffrage
leaders declared following the State
Suprcne Court action taking the in
junctin, proceedings away from the
Lowe.' Courts.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Koreans Planned
Assassination Of j.
S. Congressman
Omitted Press Service)

TOXIC, August 24.-Korean gov
ernmeat announced the arrest of
many Koreans, at Eeoul, who con-
fessei they had planned to assas-
sinats an American Congressman
visitirr Korea. The purpose was to
bring about international complica-
tions. The government seized guns
and bombs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, August "a. - Arthur
Balfonr, President of the Council,
sent q note to KemonDff the Bolshe-
gik trade commissioner, demanding
information as to whether addition
al Russian armistice proposals had
been correctly reported here. He
said TIE British attitude was de-
pendent on the confirmation. He de-
landa;i an answer by Friday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
AME iCAN OIL COMPANIES
al TAMPICO ARE WARNED
Omitted Pres .tsceJ

UnCeO GGt'"N = .CGJ
MEXICO CITY, Angus; 24.-The
Mexican government issued what
amoW,s to practically an ultimatum
to the American oil companies, stat
ing thar if their export taxes are not
paid ty September 1st., the Mexican
COVE .nment determined to take "any
legal steps that may be necessary"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
MEXICAN BANDIT
HOLDS AMERICA
limited Press Service,

WASHINGTON, August "a. =
The American Consul at Guadalu-
lara advised the States Department
that Carl Hoyle and his wife and
fonr o.ber Americans had been re-
leased by the bandit, Pedro Zamora.
Zamora IS still holding W. A.
Gardr er for ransom. Gardner is an
American citizen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Omitted Press Service)

LUCERNE, August "a. - Britain
and Italy are demanding that Rus
slams modify the arm1stice terms
sent n a peremptory note to the
Bolshe'iki requiring the withdrawal
of Objectionable clauses before the
week end. The disclosure was made
by L'c;'d-Gaorge in an interview.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, August 24.-Eight Boil
shevin divisions have been COM
pleteI7 annihilated. Eight others
were reduced one half, according TO
Warsaw dispatches. The Polish
victory is growing, and prisoners
total more than 10000. Only the
fourtn and fourteenth Russian armies
are sill offering real resistance.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
NATION WIDE INVESTIGATION
OFF pROFITEERING ORDERED
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, August "a United
State District Attorney Clyne said
that Attorney Genera! Palmer had
ordere a nation wide investigation
of pr,fiteering.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, August "a. The re-
treat If the Russian armies north of
Warsaw has teen cut off by the cap
ture q Bjelstock, the Polish legation
announced. Official figures give the
prisoner at 10000. 1t l. reported
that three divisions surrendered.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
AGAINST OUTLAW RAIL
ROApERS.
UNITED Press Service)

TUnlLeu Pr6SS OeTVICET
CHICAGO, August "a. - Indict-
ment5 of conspiracy to violate the
Lever Act were returned by the Fed
eraI erand jury here today against
Al leaders of the Outlaw railroad
strik;: movement, last Spring.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT SPOKE
AT LOS ANGELES LAST
NIGHT
Omitted Press Service)

N1OH VIOCI
LOS ANGELES, August "a. -
Candidate Roosevelt is due here at 7
O'clock tonight. He will speak at
the Unity Auditorium leaving north
ward tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
REPUBLICANS RAISE LESS
THAN MILION FOR
CAMPAIGN

Me- YORK, August 24-Frederick
Upha'n treasurer of the Republican
cam2a. .gn said the total amount that
bad leen raised since Harding's
nomination was slightly less than
1,OO0,Gc0.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
10000 PRISON RS.
TAKEN BY v|CTORS AS
RED HORDE FALLS BACK
+ in the Danzig corridor.

in thu Danzig corridor.
"a
(Uniteo Press Service)
LONDON, August PA report
from Vienna is that the Russian
northern army opened negotiations
for surrender. This report is unof-
ficial.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25

BritiSh-|ta|y n 0 t G
To Russia Rather
BrusQue
Omitted Press Service)

PAEiS, August a. Millerand
sent an official note to London de-
claring the Anglo-Italian message to
Russia contains nothing contrary to
the French principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
LABOR LEADERS DECLARE
MEXICAN OUTLOOK GOOD
Say Country Is at Peace, With
Travel as Safe Now MS in
United Stairs
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-James
Lord and Chester NJ Wright, officers
Of the Pan-American Federation OF
Labor. in Joint statement tonight.
declared their recent extended in
vestigation OF conditions in Mexico
convinced them that "the political
outlook for Mexico Is today brighter
than II has been at any moment since
the revolution began against Diaz."
We found the country at peace"
declared the statement. I'VE found
travel as safe as in the United States,
though not as comfortable. We found
complete freedom OF speech and free
dom OF the press. as well as freedom
OF asscmblagc.
The present government OF Mexico
Is inclined to be friendly toward the
aspirations OF organized labor, and
gave assurance that no Legislation re :
strictinG the right OF workers TO or
Eanize or bargain collectively would
be undertaken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
ASKS SINGLE PURCHASER
FOR SHIPPING MATERIAL s
would Eliminate All sm.u
- sale" for Government. $500
-r-ss-----s-- OO0,OtE) StocL
10y ny Associated p.ess1

by Associated P.e.s1
WASHINGTON. Sept. a7ch,
IN the procedure OF selling tho 60,
ernments 100000. 900 stock q, sh,n
ping materials to replace many snsu
sales with larger transactions VIZ
announced tonight by the sh;,n,nr
Board.
District managers at New Yo,t
New Orleans and Portland, Ore Nv.
been instructed TO eliminate all small,
sales and dispose o, the board, sh,n.
ping supplies to a single purchas..
or group OF buyers. TO avoid q ,nu,'
tipiicity OF sales. It was e1plain.,
by, board officials.
~ Where local conditions warra,, Z,
z however. exceptions are TO be mad.
3 Quick sales have been ordered I, wa,
2 ssid. in order that the materials ~,
be turned Into cash, and eIim,na,,o-
q Of ANAL transactions was e1r.cted :,
!; lead to reduction OF the sales fore.
Z An extensive advertising campaixr
has been planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
10 ABOLISH PREFERENTIAL
RAIL RATES IN. ALABAMA
In froEresE to .Pen.lixe
any Form OF Transportation
FavorItIsn
tBy AssocIa,.dp,..,


MohiLE. ALA. Sept. a7.-prefer.
entiai railroad rates which have he.r
IN existence In Alabama since 1917
and under which large In6ust,io
nave been built, will cease TO e,,s,
. u the Legislature accents the snhl
~sntutes for section "a OF m. 49,.
transportation bin which u.,s
ported by the IIouse Judiciary Co,r
mittee. and will be on the c,,snan-
LOT consideration this week.
NOT only does the bill ANN, al
existing preferential rates IN, :,
provides a penalty OF from .Ioo ~
$4,000 against any COMPANY wh,ob
prefers one industry owe, ,no,s..
ano permits this State to recover ~
: amount In any civil court
For many months companies 4, >.
birmingham district which oner,,.
furnaces have made arb, h.,.
me house committee ayainst 49,
yam rates on coal. coke. iron o,e n,,
e'one' insisting that the rail.
roads Tade an unwarrantca A".
IN the netes under a m!scons,,n.,,ss
OF the central order OF the air.o,
general OF railroads perni,,,p. >,
increase in transportation rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
ny SHAW DESMOND.

DUBLIN. Sept. 27.--If tho Red
thunderstorm now gathering breaks
eyer Ireland. there will be-, on the
ride the whirlwind and direct tho
storm"
That man is Arthur Grif1ith. He Is
the Drain" of Sim Fein. 1 have
seen this silent. indomltable little
man under the most varying OF cir
cumstanccs., But he always stands
out from all else. He leaves the i'm
preston that only comes from men
who mark their time. whether one
agrees with them or not. The first
time saw him was at the Sim Fein
movable" headquarters ut time
when the lie Of every Sim Fein
leader hung on a hair. He had. with
others. received his death sentence
from secret outside source. In the
room. standing up. were two fine-
looking men. Over In the corner
was little shabbily dressed clerk
peering through large-rimmed glasses
at his work. addressed myself
TO one of the two men standing.
Mr.. Griffith?" He pointed to the
little man in the frayed coat in the
corner. That man was Arthur
The man stood UP to speak to me,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
.CONSTANT|NOPLE PASSING
As BALKAN EXPORT PORT
Postwar Shipping Using Black Sea
Harbors and Eliminating
Turkish Capital.
tBy Associated Press.l

COSSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 27.-Ow-
ing TO the general revision of boun-
daries Of nations in the Balkans and
other parts parts Of the Levant. It Is ex.
the Near East and Western Europe
and the Americas will be revised in
manner that will benefit the West
ern nations that stand ready to meet
the new conditions.
In the opinion of most experts IA
!miliar with the commercial conditions
in the Lcvant there must inevitably
be greater proportion OF shipping
direct from points OF production to
Black Sea ports than has existed dur
Ing the war. In other words manu-
with merchants in big distribution
centers and eliminate the middlemen
and the trans-shipment in CONSTANT
nople to considerable extent. The
limited and unsatisfactory docking
facilities in ConStantinople. and the
prices demanded by the lightcraEc
trust. and shipping agents dominated
are regarded as making this impera-
tive.
Admiral Mark Bristol. the Amer
lean high commissioners. recently Wis
tied Bulgaria, and Is much Impressed
by the thrift, and industry Of the Bull
garians and the skillful way in which
they have cultivated all their land in
an effort to throw on the bad effects
of the war. He believes that Varna
and Bourgas are destined to become
much more important because of the
Intelligence and industry OF the Bull
Sarians.
Odessa. In the opinion OF many
students OF Black Sea commerce. will
never again be as important rcla-
lively as II was before the war. II
Bcssarabia remains In the hands Of
Rumanla II is expected here that
tar!n wall will so UP which will pre-
vent Odessa from controlling the
trade of that rich area as 1t did In
the past.
The business OF Snbastopol, Theo-
dosia and other Crimean ports is COM
paratiVcly small. Novorossisk, the
grain shipping center for the rich
farming districts owned by the Cos
sacks. has equipment for shipping
petroleum in tanks. and Is an export
center for zinc ore. potash. oil cakes
and many other products.
&,i and Batum, the two Georgian
ports. afford an entrance to Persia
and the entire TranScaspian area,
and are looked upon as centers which
Will eventually assume great import
ance because OF their unlimited Pc
troleum supply piped In from Baku.
These two ports supply popula-
ton OF about 100000. Before the
war Poti was exporting between
500, 900 and 100000 tons Of manganese
annually from the inexhaustibie de-
posits near Kutais. Most OF this
went to Germany. although the United
States and England took small guam
titles. In 1919 the United States re-
ceived 126.196 toms OF this Georgian
manganese. These ports also ship
root. The ore. coal and oil ports arc
the ccnters TO which American ship
ping VIII more naturally turn for
return cargoeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
DESCRIBES ARTHUR GRLFE7THAS
BRAINS OF IRISH SLNN FELNERS
When Thunderstorm Breaks Over Ireland, Silent, In
domitable Little Man Who Speaks in MonosylIabes,
"Will Ride Whirlwind and Direct Storm"

one hand clenched and resting on his
plotting pad. the eyes. inscrutable.
staring at me from behind their
He spoke in monosyllables. tho
words SO low that l could scarcely
hear them. The shadows petcred
down through the dingy windows
from the Dublin street outside. throw
ing the face before ma into dark
relief. In 1t there was something
impiacable. ruthless. One knew by in
stinet thai, this man. whether for
good or evil. could not DC turned from
his purpose. Neither pity nor fear
could move him from a decision once
taken.
saw another. picture OF Arthur
Griffith some time afterwards at
Mountjoy during the hunser-strike
He had come out after visiting the
prisoners. standing under the barred
arch%ay OF the prison. Every eye
turned ON the insignificant little
figure. Every syllable. and they were
SO few. that fell from his lips were
treated as the utterances Of a god.
He has the psychology which COM
pels attention. On the platform his
personality is so intense that. like
ienine. his few, broken words have
the power OF destroying the effect
OF any eloquence that preceded him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
SPANISH SUGAR REFINERS
MAKE NEARLY 200 PER CENT
FIX Price They Fay Beet Growers
and Their Figure TO

MADRID. Sept. 27.-Nearly 200 per
cent profit Is being made by sugar
reiners In Spain ut this moment, says
the Libertad. which Is conducting a
campaign against high prices. The
newspaper gives details showing tina,
the rehners have, by an agreement
among themselves fixed the price
they pay for beet to the growers.
Idbertad asks why the government
does not fix the price for the public
instead OF permitting the manufac-
turers and their Intermediates to
pocket the enormous difference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Hear Petition Th,. nor,t,~,

Hearing OF petition for an in
creased express rate for the Inter
state Express Company will come he :
forc the state Corporation Commits
SION TINS morning at 10 o'clock The
company Is petitioning for an i'm
crease equal to that which the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission al
lowed the express companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

SALESMAN as direct factory representa-
cessory-bar none-nationaily advertised.
no competition. Don't answer unless you
AIcsTno Manufacturing CO. l34 Bridge
Street NawarE. n. j.
our standard limo OF workingmen's
Clothing TO retail trade in Virginia and
can be carried AZ side: line Address u
$50. care Tlmes- Dispatch.
6ALESMEN wanted to present standard
have Just issued and now have Ia pre-
paration many now books that arc meet.
books mean succennfui s.iesnen. good In
eaniS esfGaas petma nj
hays proven your ability. Address with
D: LlppIncots Company. Phiiadelphia. Pa.