davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
To Entertain for Guests.

Miss Margaret Dorsey is entertain
ing at a tea tomorrow afternoon at
her home 712 Orleans avenue, IN
honor of Miss Nella Burgess OF st.
Louis, and Miss Mary Beazen OF
Chillicothe, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One or nine lots on
Eighteenth street, High, Morgan
and Nineteenth streets. VIII sell for
cash or on monthly payments. Write
to Thomas J. Happs, 1920 w. Fifty
Third street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Oak1and speedster. SIX
cylinder, 60 b. p; cheap. Call BLACK
1925.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR RENT-Funished rooms, Ills
Concert. Phone Red 238.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Large modern brick
house, 600 Orleans. Apply at prem
Uses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR RENT-Four or five unfurnish-
ed housekeeping rooms, strictly
modern, close in. Phone. Address
&c" care Of Gate City. I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

Read The Daily Gate CITY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Roo1ns close in, north
side. 702 Morgan street. Phone
Red 1882.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR RENT-521 North Sixth. six
rooms, hot and cold water, gas and
Electricity, furnace heat; complete
bath room. Possession Sept 20. j..
C. Paradice. w
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-If you would like to take
advantage of a bargain in motor
cycle call Red 26. or come TO III
South Ninth street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in. Phone Black 362.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
FOUN D.

FOUND-In our field, a white horse.
Owner can have by paying for this
ad and care Fred Bracklesberg, john
son street road Phone 2305-F-6-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
LOST.

LOST-A breastpin with hVe SETS
with small chain and extra PIN at
tached. Reward Call Red 912-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Men for day and shift
work; steady employment. Keokuk
Electro Metals Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Pure extracted honey,
5-pound pail s1-55, 1O-pound pail
$500 R. V. Dew, 1717 Main. R-1362.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED pastry cook. Ap
ply to chef Hotel Iowa
The evening world., 1920-06-04
UNDER-SECRETARY
FRANK L. POLK QUITS
Poor Health The Reason-President
Wilson Pays High Tribute TO
His Ability.

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Under
Secretary OF State FrunI l. Polk has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and tho President has accepted
II. II was announced at tho White
House to-day.
Polks resignation was no surprise.
II has heen known for somO time that
he wished to resign because OF poor
health and for financial reasoHA His
resignation takes effect June IS.
Tho argument OF necessity on ac-
count Of your health Ia the matter OF
your retirement Ia one which I am
cstopped from answering or combat
inE." President Wilson's letter TO Polk
stated. II feel that have IN con.
science and warm friendship no cholcr
but to accept your resignation. though
do 80 with the utmost reluctance and
wish again to express the admiration !
have felt for the devoted and INTEL
gent way In which you have performed
your duties In the department.
I'VE shall all miss you very sadly
and the public service will be poorer
ON account Of your ldAS."
The evening world., 1920-06-04
MOTHER ACCUSED
Of THROWING BABY
UNDER AN AUTO
Didn't Want to Be Tied
Down." Police Say Brooklyn
Woman Told Them.

Mary Marino, a comely young Itai-
ian woman Of No. 2O4S Bergen Street
Brooklyn, was made a prisoner this
afternoon in Liberty Avenue PolicC
station, Brooklyn. after the police
say she confessed that she had
thrown her hve-years-old daughter
under an automobile because she
didn't want to be bothered with the
care OF her"
Bvangeline, the little girl, her skull
fractured when she was knocked
down by a car owned and operated
by Samuel Miller OF No. 1888 Eastern
Parkway 81 in 4 critical condition ir
st, Marys Hospital.
Mother and child were crossing
Rockaway Avenue at Eastern Park
way, hand in hand, when Miller and
several pedestrians, according to the
police, were Mortified to Gee the
mother shove the girl in front OF the
machine.
We'll, what's the use?" policemen
say the mother asked them. my hus-
band and are separated. Why should
be burdened with his child? I'm
young l don't want to be tied down
| didn't want to be bothered with
her"
The evening world., 1920-06-04
SEEK TO ENJOIN
JERSEY JITNEYS
Thirty-Six Complaints Filed Against
Operators in Various Parts
of State.

Thirty-sx bills OF complaint against
thfrty-six operators Of Jltney buses In
various parts Of New Jersey have been
filed In the Court OF Chancery In Tren-
ton by the Public Service Railway Com
pany. 1t was learned to-day.
Z The bills ask that injunctions be Issued
against the Jitney men on the grouhis
that tho operation " th,dr buses ID
illegal and u nuisance.
1t is charged by the company that the
damages inflicted upon It are immeas-
urable in extent and irrcparable III
character, so that adequate relief can be
obtained only in court OF equity"
Temporary restraining orders are not
sought. It Is set forth that the COM
pany's business represents an invest
ment Of moro than Sl6O.OOO.OOO upon
which It says II IL not earning a fair
return. II is alleged that often the
progress OF cars Is impeded by Jitneys
using the tracks.
President Thomas N. McCaTter OF the
company issued a statement In which
he said:
I'VE have filed these bills to protect
our rights. II tho Court holds we are
right, the actions will not be limited to
the thirty six instituted"
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Public Suffers Through Fail
ure of City to Furnish Equip
ment for Handling.
BLAME PIER SITUATION.
Perishable Supplies Scattered
Outside City and Hauling
Charges Are Increased.
BvP. @. Foy.

Especial Food Expert Of The Evening
Worldly
Millions Of dollars will, in the inn
mediate future. be added to the cost
Of foods. due to the failure OF the
City Government to furnish adequate
terminal facilities for the prompt
handling OF the perishRble foods that
are intended for locaa consumption.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 10
now compelled to force merchants
70 haul hundreds Of carloads OF %
these foods by night, az the rail-
road claims Il has not sufficient
dock space at the New York piers
to handle such a large volume Of
supplies.
Beginning next Monday the Penn
syiVania will only bring the large or
barrel package products to the New
York piers at the foot OF Lalght
street on the North River. leaving the
carloads OF basket or crate vege-
tables at the Kearney. N. j.. and Har-
rison tracks. a distance of from
seven to nine miles from New York
Only potatoes and cabbages will be
brought to the city piers.
This adds an extra expense of from
$S5 to S1i6 for each carload that has
to be hauled over from Jersey City
on trucks,
The railroad charges the New York
freight rate to growers and shippers
and does not make any deduction on
account OF scattering It around the
various out-of-the-away places In
Jersey. seven TO ten miles away from
the point Of delivery called for in the
bill OF lading. Over three hundred
cars wero reported at the different
sidings last night in Jersey. About
one hundred carloads of Texas onions
were at Harrison. This will cost ar.
teen cents crate to bring them to
New York. or SS5 a car, totalling an
extra expense of $500 on onions In
one night. The other two hundred
carloads TO be hauled over will cost
about $780, 900 more. making a total Of
nearly 5000 added 70 the cost OF this
class OF food--an unnecessary and un-
warranted addition that the cUn-
sumer will be compelled to pay In the
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-06-04
WOMAN COOK AND HER FRIEND
HELD IN KIDNAPPING Of BABY
FROM CRIB IN NORRISTOWN.
Woman Was Employed Three
Days Last April in the
Coughlin Home.
REWARD is NOW $780,
Anonymous Letter May Re-
veal Identity of Actual Per-
petrator of Battling Crime.

NORRISTOwN, Pa. June 4.-James
Malone is under arrest in Philadel-
ph:A, following the arrest yesterday
at Coshocton, Pa, OF Catherine Dun
d0n. a former cook In the family of
George H. Coughlin. whose thiSteen
months old son Blakely was stolen
from the nursery In the Coughlin
homo here Wednesday evening. The
only information given out regarding
the arrest OF One is ii1at he is a
friend Of the D6ndon woman.
Catherine Dundon is held merely as
a suspicious person. Tho private de-
tectives who made the arrest declined
10 give any information regarding
their action except that she was for
three days in the Coughlin household
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin. after offer
ing a reward Of $1,000 for the return
Of the child in response to an anony-
nous letter. apparently written by
the lxidnappers, made It known to-day
that 30 far as they were concerned
they would try to secure full lmmu-
nifty II the baby is returned un-
harmed. The County Commissioners
have offered an additional reward Of
1850.
The letter. covering four pagos,
bears 4 Norristown postmnrk, hav-
ing been dropped in q box not far
from the Coughlln homo. 1t was ad-
dressed 70 THE Parents OF the Stolen
Child on Sandy HILL" and signed "A
Stranger in Norristown." The PEN
uaAnship is vertical, rs II written by
a schoolboy or girl. The salient fea-
ture Is the allegation that the writer
stole the baby, and to prove 1t Cough
lin is referred to three hicks on the
ALI Of the window of the nursery
through which tho baby was carried
ont 20 the ladder. There are hicks
on the sill. Hence, the Credence in
the authenticity OF the missive. 1t
u also said the letter asks substan-
tial sum Of money for tho return OF
the child and calls for acceptance by
advertisements In the Norristown
papers.
1t is in response to this request
that the 5000 reward is offered, 1t
Ia said friends Of Coughlin came to
his rescue financially because no is
not able to produce the sum de-
manded.
Just how the child Is to be deliv-
ered and how the money Is 10 be paid
is not made public. A friend OF tho
family said tho plans are secret be-
cause 1t is not desired to make Il step
that would endanger tho child.
The character Of tho writing leads
20 the belief that the letter was writ
ten by a child in 4 family OF foreign
ers-a child who has attended the
public schools and learned W ting
there, and has written the letter at
the dictation OF some one who took
the child for ransom.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
RICH NEW WORKERS
MET ONCE, A WEEK
TO GET WOOD FUND
Treasurer StebbinS Names
Elihu ,R'>ot, Satterlee and
Loeb as Money Raisers.
CITY WAS A RICH FIELD.
Nearly S5oo,ooo Was DiStrib-
uted From New York Alone,
Witness Tells Senators.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Horace s.
Stcbbns Of New York. Eastern Trens-
urer for the Wood National Cam
paign Committee, appeared before the
Senate Slush Fund Investigating
Committee to-day and explained the
Eastern financing OF the Wood CAM
paign. Mr. Stebbins said he. had ire
ceived money which was sent through
William Loeb and his associates.
II paid IL out by authority OF Col.
Proctor and Mr.. Loeb" nc said.
'tMr. Loeb sent 1925, 900 from New
York to Chicago" Chairman Kenyon
interposed. does that appear In your
accounts7"
Il don't want to get any duplca-
ton" the witness replied. "That
t225,0Oo was included In both my ao-
counts and those at Chicago"
Both A. A. Sprague. the Chicago
Treasurer and he at New York. Mr..
StebbinS explained, were Including
that sum in their statements.
Il received between Feb. 20 and
May II $4,000 from Mr.. Loeb" no
continued. AT the same time n
memorandum OF that amount was
sent TO Chicago TO Mr.. sprague.
though the money Itself never got
there. Then 1 received S77,lsO from
Chicago and about $4,000 from tho
Ways and Means Committee In New
York City"
PROMINENT NEW WORKERS
COLLECTED FUND FOR WOOD.
That committee is sOmposed OF
rather prominent men in New YoIk2'
asked Chairman Kenyon.
YES" Mr.. Stebbins answered. add
ing that Herbert Satterlee was Chair
man and that the committee had
about 100 memIbers." Some OF the
other members are Harold NJ. Good
rich. Of the Goodrich Tire Company;
Elihu Root. Harold u. Clark, banker:
Archibald O. Thatcher LAngdon O..
Morgan. lawyer: Dean Sage. lawyer.
and Ambrose Mcneil. international
Nickel Company.
"ws had luncheon svery week
In the sndsaVor 20 raise funds"
no continued. I'VE considered
New York too good . field for
contributions TO leave Il 10
committee financing q local oAm-
Paign only 90 all the committees
collections were sent TO me-"
He named a further final figure
Of $4,000, which was given by Mr
Mcneil. account for a total OF approx
mately S26S.OOO One check for 1000
from Ogden Reid, he said, was re-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1920-06-04
APPOINTS
COAL WAGE BOARD
To Settle Dispute in Anthracite
Field-Award to Be Made
in 90 DAYS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President
Wilson to-day appointed a commisI
sion OF three men TO settle the wIlge
controversy between the anthracite
coal miners and operators.
The members OF the commission are
william o. Thompson. OF Columbus,
Ohio; Neal J. Ferry. OF McAdoo. Pa,
and William l.. Conneli. OF Scranton.
Pa.
The commissions award 10 70 be
made within sixty days II possible
and as TO wages will be retroactive 10
April l. the date when the contracts
between the miners and operators eI-
pired.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
SHAMROCK II HERE
AFTER 3O-DAY TRIP
Trial Horse" for Cup Challenger
Sighted Off Sea Git by Out
going Steamers.

A radio message TO the international
Radio Company. Bush Terminal
Brooklyn. this afternoon. from the
captain Of the Panama Steamship
Company's liner Panama. which left
here early to-day. reported passing
the Upton yacht. the Shamrock H..
six miles off Sea GIrt. N, j.. at noon.
Sea Girt Is south of Asbury Park
The Shamrock H.. which left Eng
land May 8, for Now York, where she
Is to act as trial horse" for the
Americas cup challenger. the sham
rock w, asked to be reported as "ail
we'll" She viii proceed to Jacobs
shipyard. City Island, where the chal-
lenger now is and where she will be
put in trim for the trial races pre-
liminary to the cup contests.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
BANDIT GETS 81 YEARS.
Three OF Four staten Island Hold
Up Men Sentenced

William Rookey was sentenced to
Sing Sing for thlrty-one years and ak
months by Judge Tiernan in Richmond
County Court to-day. after he had
pleaded guilty on indictments charging
robbery and burglary.
lie was one OF four who held up and
robbed George Stoeffel. messenger for
the slegel Manufacturing Company,
Rosebank. 8. J.. on May 5. taking the
$4,000 payroll. and later stole $50. .O0O
worth OF whiSkey from the Goggl
Wine Company OF RoSebank.
Emil Longbehen. who pleaded Eullty
on similar Indictments, was sentenced
N seventeen years and ak monthH.
WilliAm TroutmAn. driver OF the auto
mobile used IN tho whisltoy theft. was
sentenced 10 the pe1itontiary for an in-
definite torn. Albert Becker, who gave
tho informatl tlon lerding 20 the arrests.
viii bo aentenced Monday. He Il aiiogod
70 have planned the hOld-un.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
JAIL FOR DEBTORS,
CREDIT MEMS IDEA
Committee Urges Courts TO En-
force Laws Against Com
mercill Frauds.

ATLANTIC CITY. June l.--Jail
sentences for those who do not pay
their bills was recommended In the re-
port OF the Investigations and Prosecu-
tions Committee OF the National Asso-
clation OF Credit men IN convention
mere to-day. The committee appealed
70 tho judiciary OF the country for a
rigid enforcement OF tho law to dls-
courage commercial fraud.
1T 10 most important that local
credit associations set forth their views
vigorously 20 that resident courts may
got tho point OF view OF credit granters
and obligations resting upon tham In
stamping out needless And expensive
waste" the report stated.
m m~li.... - v..... -. a-,,-a
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Rryan in ChicaEo.

CHICAGO. June 4,-Willlam Jennings
Bryan arrived here this morning and
went to the University Club, Vlrgl q
II Hinshnw. Chairman OF the Prohibition
National Committee, met Mr.. Bryan for
n conference.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
$40 MEMS srIrs, SPECIAL aat.Ds.

The HUB" Clothing Conrr Broadway. corner
Barclay Street tOpp, Woolwouh Buildlngl will
sell to-day and Saturday 1000 mems and YOUNG
mems Spring Suits In blues. browns. green's sraTs
and fancy mizturs single double breasted form.
nttlng military SJle. slash or patch pockets. very
--latest young mems models all sizes Our special
pHos for to-day aud saturday. S2I.O5. Others At
a2t ~. 0psa saturday Righ, ull 10 HUB
elDg9hA1. bEoAdWSy. -, Ssrsiag 1A-NAas.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Especial to The Evening worldly

CHICAGO, June 4-The actual arrival of Hell Roaring Hi John
with the opening Of his widely announced offensive against
steam rollers big and little of all other candidates separately mass
has thrown the preliminary gathering for the Republican National
venton into noisy confusion and indecision.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
church Communion Set stolen.

Thieves broke into the First Reformed
church Of Yonkers last night and stole
the silver communion set, worth about
$500. which was presented to the
church in 1868 by the late Capt Joseph
Peene. The theft was discovered this
morning by the sexton. Thomas Hudd.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Johnson lost no time in throwing
his hat into the ring and striding IL
after It to make known TO all hys
standefg--innocent and otherwlee--
what hO meant by It. He has GENE
TO tho convention as Theodore Roossv
welt went TO the convention OF 1Dna
forewHrned that every other caudi-
date's hand Is against him. that the
cards are stacked and looking for a
chance to tell tho world right away
and often OF each trick he feelS IL
being played Ngninst him and 4
planned.
He has with him a body OF en-
thuslasts, each one with blood in hiS
eye. looking for "a night, In very much
tho spirit of the crowd who came %
Chicago and gathered about RooHss
velt's headquarters in 1919. though
his sub captains lack such slight con-
troll and direction a. Roosevelt was
ubie to maintain among his retainerj
In spite OF what he called ''the inevtsR
bic lunatic fringe" OF his following.
JOHNSON WORRIES THE Ma
TloNAL Committeeman
The members OF the National Com
mittee are worried by Johnson 70 "a
point OF being fidgety. They nee
thinking OF now things which ms
happen to cherished plans. Their ~
serves OF resourcefulness must 1
ways be ready to meet the Johnstes
attack in a new place. no mattSF
what the emergency Of the passing
moment may require.
There Is u difference IN their TIRE.
InOrs from those OF 1912 In that TIA
elder statesmen led by Elihu Root
loving Roosevelt. the man who al.
rected the merciless massacre OF MI
official representation as a disturbeS
the Buavely indirect Murray Cram
and the strong arm brethren VII.
liam Barnes IT,, Joseph Healing, -Bih
steve" Evans and others had thel,
plans all set They were to mako
RoOsevelt's plans impossible b.
openly brutal force and they wert
all for Taft
II Is not now possible 70 brin,.
together the hackers OF Wood, Low
den. Harding and the rest into ans
such compact formation. They eSuSa
to tho battle hating each other and
each wondering how much he can Ess
for himself out Of the free for al
scramble which johnson is joyOusly
promoting.
MAY HAVE TO BOLT JUST AZ
ROOSEVELT DID.
Johnson has said often that he WI
abide by the action OF the conven.
ton. But signs multiply that he l.,
making 1t impossible for himself &c
stick to that pledge. even as Roose,
welt threw similar previous assur,
anees out OF the window when he
strode out on the platform Of the
famous rump convention and harmon
lynohing party early in the Sunday
morning after tho 1915 conventior
and yelled TO hall full OF wrath
frenzied insurrectionary Republican
boilers ''oF COURSE. 1 accept youi
nomination" thereby electing Wood.
row Wilson "a whom A hin first nrs
The evening world., 1920-06-04
FIyer Makes Endurance RernrA.

PARIS. June 4.-B. Bernard, a prencn
aviator. established a new worlds rec
ord for an endurance flight when he
landed to-day after having been up for
a continuous niFht ~ zen. Ism. Ts.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

WHAT % u RE RELIER-WHY IRA
Bsll-aAi ess lAdlsasaisa.--AaVe.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
THE WOULD TRAVEL nUREAU,

AEeadS PulitBai tWoIldl buildlug. O3-b3 farL
dC9. y. y, Oily. Telephone Beeknan 1000
Siisc NuW dsiS - iSIslisN'' sASass q
The evening world., 1920-06-04
New York Delegates
saturday.

Tho New York delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention In Chi
cago viii leave here on a special train
saturday at 2O5 p NJ. It was an
nounced to-day, The train will carry
nltcrnates who represent Now York.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
HUNGARIAN TREATY
OF PEACE is SIGNED
Ceremony at VerSailles-AmbasSa-
dor Wallace One of the First
to Arrive There.

VERSAILLES, June ASSOCIATED
Press).-The treaty OF peace with Hun.
gary was signed In the Grand Trinnon
Palace here at 425 o'clock this after
noon.
The Hungarian treaty was the first Of
the treaties framed by tho Peace Con-
ference to be signed ahead Of time.
Premier Millerand OF France was one oi
the earliest arrivals at the Palace, being
followed shortly Rfterward by Hugh c.
Wallace. the American Ambassador.
The peace terms imposed on Hungary
to-day have aroused much opposition
throughout that country. Ever since
their presentation some time ago by the
Allies demands were voiced In every
section that the Government refuse 10
sign the documept. which Count Albert
AppOnyl, who recently resigned as head
OF the Hungarian Peace Delegation, de .
clared 10 be "a rag Of iniquty."
The evening world., 1920-06-04
WORID RESTAURANT,

sporiai to- ,O-dAJ. frdAy. June I. 1870
B.UAsd kenneosc salmVn, nlaltEe d'hotsl Sc.
.lss.' ssl'A ,E K Ssa. HSa.'' o2 II issls s,a0''
The evening world., 1920-06-04
]OHNSONS HAT IN THE RING /
TO DUPLICATE THE FIGHT
ROOSEVELT MADE IN 1917

He'll Roaring" Californian, Fore
warned That the Hand of Every
Other Candidate Is Against Him,
Is Making Himself as Big a
Menace as Colonel Was.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
WOOD IN THE LEAD
WITH 24S VOTES;
NO. NECESSARY 492
johnson Is Second With i67 Votes,
Only One Ahead of Gov.
Lowden.
CHICAGO, June 4.

CHICAGO, June 4.
w JITH seventy-three contests
w to be decided, the appar-
ent lineup OF votes in the
Republican National Convention
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

CHAUFFEUR-For Republic
truck. Apply 10 Patterson st.
N. X.
CAKE BAKER--Permansnt,t job, good sal
airy. III. ID. BEUCHLER, Leesburg. Va
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
HELP wAyYED-AALE
asl.P wANTED-aALE
WHAT DOES PAY DAY MEAN TO YoUg

WHAT DOES PAY DAY MEAN TO YOU?
SATISFIED when receive envelope
check day! g..
NOT, course-and that that ambition
for bigger things is in
There Is a ambition
able $4,000
Hundreds Washington this
doubled trebled their than
II YOU are interested you easily
of yourself before asking for information ask
self these questions:
ambitious and determined better yourself!
Are willing devote few of your hours each week
to study at home?
you willing sacrifice few cents yourself
in a much larger salary year?
interested in Accountancy-the highest paid profession?
to questions
for to how
pay days bigger in The will be
without obligation
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY,
618 Colorado Building Franklin 40S9.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

DELIVERY MAN-For Ford
car; white; salary S18 per
week to start. Apply Maryland
Biscuit Co., 13 Hanover St. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

BoY-Over is years. for night operator st
camp near Washington SIS per week
and board. BOX LIS, Times office,
Boy-Colored. TO learn to cook: short