davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
CHEF AND SEVEN
COOKS WALK OUT

The diningoom filled with diners
and no cooks, was the problem that
faced James Lambros. proprietor Of
the LambrOs Restaurant. S31 Market
street, at noon today, when the chef
and seven cooks walked out, without
notice. Those in the cafe, however,
were taken care OF by Mr.. Lambros,
an expert chef, assisted by several
walters, who rolled up their sleeves
and took the strikers places.
No Inconvenience was experienced
and the patrons were unaware OF any
strike. Mr. Ldmbros said a friend
from New York visiting him went
into the kitchen TO see how he
handled his cooking department. The
chef. he said, thinking he was being
watched laid down his utensils and
with seven cooks left the room, re-
fusing 10 be reconciled.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
REAL DOPE IN
SCRANO'S ROOM
Conhscated Drug Valued at
More Than $4,000 by
DR.. Watson
ALLEGED RING"
AWAIT HEARING

Drugs said 10 have been found in
the room occupied by Aniello Scrano,
at 1910 Rowland street, yesterday,
are said TO be Of a value consider
ably in excess OF 5000, the rough
valuation set on them by the detec-
tiNes yesterday, DR.. Herbert j. Wat
son, State bacterlOlOglst, said this
morning after examining the dope"
The drug squire and unadullerated,
Dr. Watson stated.
After the finding Of the drugs in
the room, a charge Of having In his
possession a narcotic drug was placed
against ScranO in addition TO the
charge Of selling a narcotic drug.
Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. continued the
last charge ultil next Friday. the
time set for the hearing Of the other
charge.
scrano pleaded not guilty to the
charge today. lie Is represented by
j. Frank Ball.
The areest OF Scrano Is regarded as
one Of the most important captures
in the efforts TO break up the drug
traffic in this section OF the country.
James DerOsa and Michael NigrO
are also under arrest and held for a
hearing next Friday on charges OF
selling narcotic drugs. They are sus-
pected Of being assistants Of Scrano.
Three alleged drug addicts, white
men, were arrested at Fourth and
French streets. which is said TO be a
living place for snow birds yes
terday. One Of them, William say
ers. was ordered committed to the
wOrkhOuse for treatment by Judge
Finger. this morning The other two,
Samuel Barnes and William Spinken,
were held until Tuesday for observa-
tion at the request Of DR.. George w.
X. EOrrosI
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
ARMENIAN TOTS
ALSO NEED FOOD

Mrs. Elizabeth p. Ellis, secretary
for Delaware. OF the Near East Re
litf, today received a dispatch from
Henry Morgenthau, former American
ambassador 10 Turkey. emphasizing
the urgent and distressing needs of
10000 orphaned children and 10000
child refugees in Armenia and neigh
bQri territory. Their condition Is
Wtrse today than any in Europe. he
declares, and the Near East Relief is
the only organization whose funds are
used for their aid
Mrs. Ellis highly praised the work
Of the Hoover Relief, but added that
its field did not cover the Near East.
where the suffering was even Worse
among children than in Central Eu-
rope.
Il was announced that John Co
vatos has accepted chairmanship of a
committee Of Greek residents of
Wilmington, which will assist the
Near East Relief. Fifty stores in Inc
city owned and managed by Greeks
vtll receive contributions.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
JUGGED BOOZE
CAR IS SEIZED
Federal Agents Wait for
Driver TO Surrender for
Hearing
HOLD UP AUTOISTS
AT NAAMAN'S NOW

Federal agents from the oflce OF
W. lruNton Boyce, Federal prOhlhi-
tion Director for Delaware. last night
seized Chevrolet motor ear. carry
ing several Jugs of whisky. on the
Philadelphia pike, near Naaman's
Creek
The agents brought the car TO the
Federal Prohibition once. sixth and
King streets. and the driver. whose
name the agents declined 90 divulgc,
promised 10 return later and surren-
der himself His ear was held as Sc
curity for his appearance. Up 30 2
not appeared. but hc had been given
until Tuesday 10 carry out his prom
isc.
Agents from the Federal prohlbl-
ton O1lco have been holding up and
seanehlng motor ears nightly IN the
vicinity of Naaman's Greek, which
lies just north of ClaynOnt and near
the pennsy sylNania-Dcl3Ware line The
highway approaching the new Naa-
mans Creek bridge Is bad and mo-
torisis are Obliged 90 drive slowly,
giving the federal agents opportunity
90 command them 90 halt" A search
follows.
Complaints OF this practice have
hecn made by number OF motorists,
who point out that there have been
number OF hold-ups by bandi Is
near Naanan's and 10 Is impossible
4 DO determine. when the command to
stop is given, whether those giving II
are legitimate officers or hOld-up men
| Moreover. the motorists point out
Federal officers have no right "a
search a car without warrant. and
then only between sunrise and sunset
sooner or later someone Is COINS
/ 20 Doe shot" remarked a motorist 90.
day. when officers or anyone else at
/ icmpis 10 hold up a car. Ald no un'
should blame the m0torist, either D.,
] nHInN
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
THREE YEARS EACH
FOR STORE BREAKERS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc fNtnlnS journal.
DOVER, Del. Dec iS-BefOro Resi-
dent judge W. II. B0yco. al noon in
the Plead Guilty Court, three young
white men ~ Salisbury, Md, Irwin
McAllister. Calvin Wells and George
~ Willing. alias Melvin Barring.
pleaded guilty 10 breaking and en-
toring the clothing store OF Joseph
Levi and Co on November 90 and
stealing $500 bo $500 worth Of mor-
chandise Each Of them was sentenced
90 three years Imprisonment In the
New Castle County WOrkh0use, 500
restitution money and costs Of prose
cuti0n.
Because Of a previous bad record In
Maryland he having served four years
In the Maryland penlientlary, irwin
McAllsier was also given 20 lashes.
/ lie will be whipped at the workhousc
ON saturday. January =.
A plea was made for a parole for
/ Willing but Il was denied.
Norris Johnson Of Dover was pro.
haied TO Edward T. Heite. OF Dover
Tor two years.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
GENERAL SECTION
NAMES DIRECTORS

Members Of the General Section of
tlf Chamber OF Commerce met in the
0Ince OF the Chamber in the dupont
Building yesterday afternoon. nomi-
mated representatives for election Ia
the Board Of Directors at the annual
meeting In January. and selected a
CHAIRMAN and managing committee for
thf coming year.
The section named the following
members for directors: Robert p.
hg0nson, J.. /. MalOney, Thomas r.
BayaTd, Charles e.. Kursa and DR..
Harrison W. Howell. The last four
are denominations Of directors whose
tefms expire with the coming cleo
tion.
The section selected Robert p Rob-
lrson, president OF the Central Ma.
tlonal Bank. as chairman. and the fol-
lowing as the managing committee for
iysi, in addition 20 the chairman
George W. Bumpas, district freight
agent B. a o. r. r.; James Buckalew,
superintendent Maryland division, p.
Il. r.; Joseph :. Wilson, Wilmington
Steamboat Company; the Rev. W. A.
Nrooman: John A. Stevenson. man.
a8or OF the Alexander Hamilton Insti-
tule, and Dr. Victor ID. Washburn.
This committee will formulate the
A"Na't.-.a ANA NtAN ANAANANN vi NlAE NNNNlWu
for 1921, and will call a general meet
ling Of the section on January Is for
submission OF that policy 10 the mem
btrship, and TO arrange further details
OF an aggressive campaign during the
year.
Similar action already has been
taken by the Wholesalers Section.
and will be followed during the com
ing week by separate meetings OF the
otler sections which comprise the
Chamber OF Commerce as whole.
The various section nominations for
directors viii comprise the ticket.
which will be submitted 20 the gen
eral membership at the annual cleo
tion in January The selection Of man
aeing committees 10 handle the affairs
OF individual sections is in conformity
with the revised laws recently
adopted.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
FATHER TUCKER NOT
PERSONAL, HE SAYS

Stating that his letter TO the Po-
lice Commission relative TO the pro-
posed enforcement OF the Sunday
Blue Laws" was meant to disclose
no personal feeling. the Rev. j. Fran
els Tucker, Of the Salesianum, has
written the following letter 10 the
committee OF the Ministerial Union
explaining his position in the matter
To the Members OF the Ministerial
Union, Wilmington, Del.
reverend Gentlemen. ! insist on
making clear to you that my recent
letter 10 the Police Commissioners
lof which you must be aware), was
meant to disclose no personal feeling
towards any Of your constituents,
but merely a point Of view.
1t is my proud privilege TO have
personal friends In your union, the
Rev. Raymond w. Cooke, secretary
VI you rSabbath committee, is my
fellow-legionnaire and therefore a
good par OF mine.
Though stanchly attached 20 my
point Of view OF the sabbath dues-
tion, / would have perhaps refr5ined
from expressing it, had / known in
advance Of the one concrete reason
your committee alleged in support
Of its plea. But in the circle In whRh
] move / have not yet been made Ia
feel the diversion Of moneys given
10 children for the support OF theli
respective Sabbath schools Had
known this TO be your sad experience
surely a spirit Of cOmradeship would
have moved me also TO protest agains
this transportation Of funds by The
juvenile delinquents. As a good sport
] am willing. under this new light
TO withdraw my opposition, and thi
] do by shouting with all my nigh
in good old Methodist style 20 m,
fellow-clergymen: Boys, get thl
money Let us not only close thl
candy-stores, but let us sue theil
proprietors for restitution
Under this caption, / readily conced,
your right in lighting down the com.
petition and in using every endeavOi
TO see this wanton and needless VIC.
latiOn 0f the sanctity OF our holy
sabbath stopped
Under other headings. philOsOphi-
cal, theological, moral, legal, pOliti-
cal and evangelical, / confess to re-
main at variance with you, and / ask
you TO grant me and a few more
fellOw-citizens the right 30 remain
that way witohut having 10 be fined
81 or sent TO Jail for 81 hours. anC
all that in the name Of Christianity
and Americansm.
Il have srOken 10 you, reverend
gentlemen. with the freedom and con
ildence that we army chaplains Of
different denominations used toward
| one another with such acknowledged
mutual understand and success
and have In mind all the while a
statement the Rev. William Fabsr
once made TO a group OF clergymen
How many more souls would be-
/ saved II we were only a bit more
gOOd-naturedr
with my deepest respect, Reverend
Gentlemen, and asking for your pray.
ers, / am
"Fraternaily yours.
~. FRANCIS TUCKER.
"(Rev. J. Francis Tucker.)
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
RoozE CARAvAN IN TOWN.

Seven hundred gallons Of intoxicat-
ms liquors brought TO this city from
Philadelphia in a moving van last
night. 90 be used in the United States
District Court as evidence this morn
ing. was stored In the basement OF
the Old Federal Building at Sixth and
King streets. at noon today. by order
OF United states District Attorney
Hughes. as the trials OF defendants In
whose possession the stun was found,
will not be held until January 3 The
truck, guarded by eight revenue Of
lccrs from Philadelphia, was run in
the yard back of the police station.
where 10 remained until the close Of
the Federal COURT 40 noon.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST Marley

Arrested last night on warrant
sworn out by Chief Probation Officer
J. Paul Green, OF the Juvenile Court,
Fred Marley, about as years OF axe.
was held i'm $1,000 bail for hearing
next Tuesday on a charge OF i'm
proper conduct towards a girl, by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning.
The case was continued until that
date at the defendants request Mar
fey, who goes under the name Of Muir
phey, said he wants TO obtain coun-
sci.
The arrest was made following the
locating OF Anna Black, "A years OF
age, in New York. The girl, who is
said to have been given money and
clothes by Marley, had been missing
from her homo here for some time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
FEW INCOME TAX
PAYERS DELINQUENT

Harry T. Graham, Internal Revenue
Collector, said today that income tax
payments for Delaware have been
much higher than in some other dis
iricts, notably New York. About
200 bills had been sent out. he
he said, Of which 100 were paid on
the, last day. in addition TO several
hundred paid previously.
The income tax accounts are now
being tabulated and Collector Graham
was OF the opinion the result would
show a very low percentage Of de-
linquents.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
c. A. OFTICERs VISIT CITY.

Permission has been granted by the
Board OF Hmbor Commissioners 90
Captain Foster OF the Steamer Ad-
miral Currie, ~ Fort DUPONT 90 use
Chrisiiana River Municipal wharf. NO.
1, next Tuesday morning. A party of
Coast Artillery officials from the fort
Will visit this city, that day. The Ad-
miral is the largest boat 20 use the
wharf, since It's construction Captain
Foster Informed the HarbOr Board. De
had been unable, on an his trips Ia
this city, TO secure a suitable landing
nlaCe.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

exercised some restriction on emil
grafton to Mexico, lest Japanese
should find their way across the
border into the United States.
Most OF the Japanese In Mexico
today are well-tO-d0 merchants
Senor Teller declared, and there Is
no agitation against them among
the Mexican population. Under such
circumstances, he said. there is nC
disposition on the part Of President
ObregOn 10 modify The existing
treaty ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
BOOZE FOR FRIENDS,
$500 FINE ON HIM

Willis Reed, arraigned i'm United
States District Court this morning on
a charge OF selling intoxicating liq-
uors, pleaded guilty 10 the indictment
and was fined $500 and the costs OF
prosecution by judge Morris. Reed
was represented by Philip l.. Garrett,
who told the court that his client was
a baftended In a soft drink establish
ment at Fifth and Poplar streets, and
that he kept a bottle Of liquor for the
benefit Of friends.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an onemtion.
Trusses did me no good. Finally / got
plctely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
/ am doing hard work as a carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble ] have nothing 10 sell. but
will give fun information about how you
may hnd a complete cure without opera
tion. n you write to me, Eugene NJ.
pullcn, Carpenter. 4d2-G Marcellus Ave
nue Manasquan. y. j. Better cut out
this notice and show 10 to any others who
are rupfurcd-you may save a life or AZ
least stop the misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger Of an operation.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
GET FEDERAL MONEY
FOR STATE HIGHWAYS

Members OF the state Highway
Commission met this morning In The
Ofilce OF General r.. Coleman DUPONT.
n the dupont Building, and passed
the necessary resolutions which Will
obtain for Delaware the sum OF Sii0,-
900 apportioned 10 the state from fed
eral road building funds.
Representatives OF the Diamond
State Telephone Company conferred
with the commission about cOndlt-
ions FOR the erection OF poles along
new State Highways. but action was
deferred. ..
The commission discussed the ne
cossity for bond issues in the near
future TO take care Of road-building
projects.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
TREATMENT FOR
INGROMING NAILS.

lngrOwing nails are very painful and
result from shoes too narrow across
the toes Baihe the foot In warm
water 20 which a tablespoonful OF
borax has been added. Dry carefully
and wash around the nail with a dis
infectant and apply a little zinc oint-
mont 10 the sort spot. Press the flesh
back and insert a little Wad al lint
moistencd with alcohol under the
corners OF the nail. This treatment
should be repeated daily.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MRs. JESSIE HAY DEAN.

Mrs. Jessie Hay, aged 7S, widow OF
David Hay, died at her home late
yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home OF
merchant OF this city. 1909 West
street. on Monday at 2 O'Clock. In
terment will be in Riverview ceme-
Larry
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
COLE OBJECT TO 4
BROTHERS. ARREST

When he objected 10 the election or
his brother from French street sta
tlon because he did not have a Ticket
by Special Oniccr Mulllgan. Charles
j. Cole was arrested by the officer,
on charge of disOrderly conduct
and interfering with an officer. He
was dismissed on payment OF costs
by Deputy Judge Finger, In Munich
pal Court, this morning.
10 appeared that Cole had a ticket
for Chester and was accompanied 90
the station by his brother. who had
no ticket beini at the station, only
TO see him or" Finding the de-
PENDANTS brother without a ticket,
the officer told him 90 leave the sta
tion, whereupoa Cole objected.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
WEST CASE GOES OVER.

The hearing OF William West.
charged with the embezzlement OF
funds OF the Harry Barnhart chorus.
which was 90 have Been held before
Magistrate Gillis, this morning. was
postponed one week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
FOUR NEW CITY GUARDIANS

: FOur men who passed the medical
examination Of the Board OF Police
Commission were assigned to Ser
geant Hahn's school OF instruction to-
dav. The new guardians are George
II. Warrington. i2i East Fourth street
William n. Handlin. 81 kenimere road
Iohn ID. Gaines, 23ii jefferson street
and Watson II. Mahan, 70S Wesl
Eighth sareek
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
DEAKYNE orr FOnCF

Wilson +. Deakyne, who was ap.
pointed 10 the police department 10
a street patrolman a month ago, re-
signed his position today after
charges Of drunkenness had been pre-
ferred against him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
OYSTER SCHOONER IN.

,rhe oyster schooner Flirt. Captain
Caleb Davis, arrived at the Municipal
wharf. Front and Church streets, TO-
day, with a load Of bivalves. The YES
sell halls from Little Greek, on the
Delaware side OF the Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
LrsrInENTs HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.

The Misses Vera and Catherine
Noeglin, daughters OF Mr.. and MIS-
William Noeglln, students at st. Ger
trude's Academy. Rldgely, Md. ar.
rived home today 10 spend the holt
days.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

There are many ways 10 turn an
iutO into casn. secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
FINANCIAL
,,I7sI>I.. Ol'I,IItTI @IIiI@

duup rkNtNG hualncss In BrHtgw.
OKLA. fuf sale. grocery. meats and dfF
rouds have lafEc buildtnr tvo-yeat
lease cheap rents, viii iuvuirc at cost
death In family, reason for selling stock
viii tutoiyo about tiG 900, Will take about
ttt 600 tu handle Mritr or wire -. l..
fvriN. NrtHtow. OKLA
TuR SALE Two smbll stocks ~ Fro.
'crieH Phone " A Racine pragr
5ttf
UESTAtHNNI rON SALE Tho only
uuc va town ut 500 population must
sell uu trcuunt " poor health Mra "
D. ftvht Waiuta okla
CARE ~ LIVE little OIL town for sale
ut trade for Ford car. dniug fius bust.
ucaa, reason for fclltug have other nusi
rra7 NddtrHs liberty cate QUAY. okla
ron ENLE--Grocrr, store. cash business
rent SO two livtnE rooms Phone pstr,
50 ut call at store si2 o.. Eleventh to-
dNN
htAI fsINTE mortgage notes fut sHis
60 net YOU 10 60 20 per cent rr invss'
mrut taS paid VOL occurred ana payment
guaranteed sterling inveHtmeut Go u-
corpuratcd. Turner bldE Third and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
nUrssMANINr- MIIJINtN,

INFANTS and ,hldrcn'- clothes made TO
please, also package embroiderlng
llic o. Fifteenth -
UABN LAYETTS truuasanu and undpt.
clothing made 10y hand and finished
with embroidery or crochet Phone Usage
stob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
BOARD AND ROOMS
iIUnr slKEuriNG ROOMS

iIUhr uOi sLkEtfi>G ROOMS ~
uNE FURNISHED room for ltEht house
keeping lll " Cameron.
ron RENr-Two furnished light house
keeping rooms modern, tJ couple with
out children. itli E. Sixth.
PuOENtN. s. 3ot Two niccN furnished
rooms Tor ueht houarkccuins modctn
TulHTEENru b. g.3.r Two urht house
kccpius rooms Phone uaagc Ntbt-j
TWO PLEASANT ught housekeeping
rooms modern f'ttg y Main
lNUtVlEW. e.. re- Two nicely furnished
roomH for light housekeeping Usage
Sego
LLOYD RtCHEY CLEANERS
Modern cleaners. skillful dyes. expert al.
tcrations. prompt service ana our record
~ reliability, Phone cedar a3 AMI
oHage IS
FOR HEN1 Slccping room lp modern
home. kitchen. dining and livinF room
prltileEcH Fifth and I'clAud. Kendall
2ooi o. finh
HODGE. D.. tsi1.rhrec ugh, housckcop.
Ing rooms for rcnt, on car line and iit.
ucy modern
THREE ROOMS neatly furnished mod
rrn. on car and iitury lur. half ~ du.
pleN 1908 y Hodge
ROOMS rOK RNisurD ~
LARGE SOUTHEAST sleeping room gen
tlemcn only. references. '09 D. Eighth.
phone Usage 3tt'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
AUTOMOBILES
NITOMOnii.ts FOK sNIL

AUTOMOBILES tOK shLL 10
\ II l. !. A T. 1915 seven passenger
littou. Or will trade for property cedar
FDl SALE Model tt cadillac. seven
rasssuEcr Hutu. good mechanical Coudi.
zion Phone usage .ssi.''51.J
iols oLpsMoRlLE sN; ,ccwrle,ey
looks and runs like new. So1 ;, boulder,
FOR SALE .Guod orr.tyn Ford truck
talI Usage 1900 Mr Freeman.
LATE model Ford roadster. sood tres,
runs hno 2o7 $. Buulder
1918 muck sedan five good tres runs
fine. bargain az $3.50. So7 $ Boulder.
Terms
ruR sALE--One truck 1919 model good
rs1l. condition. g9223di ures' priced r'sh'
CnuMMN KuApsTEK FOR sale or trade.
iu condition practically now am
leaving town and must dispose OF ear az
once. car can be scrH az Ellington Hros
Earag' un Main
TWO OR THREE motor trucks Tor sale or
trade call Mr.. Nssle Osage 1916
MAHMoN cuuMMy. first ciass me,han-
teal condition. newly painted looks
like now. Usage Soo'.
ron SALE -isis Dodge touring car. In
Al condition f65o. can Usage s2St.i
FOH'SALE- once. Ford roadster 1918
model 100 first class shape Telephone
Bhby . Il 81.
I Will SACRIFICE my iais Oldsmobte
touring 4" sell at on-a call Usage
1850 Kay terms
lBls BrICK sedan five good tires run,
fine. bargain at $3.50. 3o5 3 nuul-
der. terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

PARAMOUNT maternity hospital for CON
fucmont. prices reasonable: terms to
suit may work tor board Babies adopted
write FOR booklet Mira r, q. Long. 4gll
+ 27th. Kansas City Mo
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sanitariun:
for the care and protection Of young
women. rates reasonable: babies adopted :.
l5i7 W Main Dr. NJ H. Newman, Med
teal Director. 3o7 Colcord Bldg. okla
homa city
VACUUM Cleaners Tor rcnt by day or
week. Phone cedar SOC
NOTICE real estate men. all prices now
listed on property at 7l0 $. Lawton
are hereby Withdrawn. y. q. Watt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
INVEST YOUR
MONEY
An opportunity Ia now being offered

An opportunity In now being offered
for investment In u sound, growing
manufacturing business. located In
Tulsa No wild cat or watcred
stock proposition. Plant has been
enlarged and ~ now running to
capacity. only 5000 worth OF stock
is being offered for sale. This Will
bear closest inspection. The officers
of this corporation are all Tulsa
business men, not slick stock pro-
moters. stock has recently been
bought by some Of TulSa's best
business men. II Interested, write
to 95O-B, World, for fun par
ticulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
Wanted, Experienced
Truck Salesman
Good proposition to hustler,
Phone Usage $500.
Ask for Manager Truck Dept

WANTED Truck driver. must KuoW
cts. would prefer one who under
stands lumber Sles 4 Porter Lumber
60. ii3 " SECOND.
YOUNG MAS a. asl.staut bookkrcper 20
work into growing Oh concern, give de-
tails. SALARY expected, etc. 53l-B, care
world.
WANTED Two men 90 work on Frisco
trains as news agents Apply Fred
Harvey News stand. Frisco station.
HOUSEMAS wanted fcrvants quarters
furnished, f0t 3. ElwOOd.