davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Will TRY TO
FORCE down
COAL PRICES

Continued from First Page.
which in turn would help decrease
unemployment
The next step in the administra-
tion's opinion must be the settle
ment Of disputes between operators
and union miners in various parts of
the country which are cutting down
production.
Official government figures show
that non-union miners in many sec
tions are working six days week at
lower daily wage than the union
lists but are netting much more each
week because the organized miners
are able to work only part time. As
the result OF the lower non-union
wake, non-union coal is cheaper and
the demand for it continues strong.
Government officials realize the
coal situation requires some perma-
nent relief measures. The national
coal agreement between the oper-
ators and the miners regarding
wages and working conditions ex-
pires next March, with strikes al
ready looming up over the question
OF its renewal. Efforts may be made
in the conference to obtain an agree
ment that this question be submitted
to arbitration.
President Harding and Secretary
! Hoover today were considering what
steps they can take to bring definite
and quick results out OF the emerg-
ency relief program given them by
the national conference on unem-
ployment.
General sessions OF the conference
now are in recess until October 10
but committees are at work.
Harding today was understood to
be considering issuing an appeal to
governors and mayors urging hem to
proceed ''at once" to carry out the
recommendation of the conference
which decided that the unemplov-
ment distress Is, primarily a COM
munity problem.
Should Harding take this course
he would ask the state and city ex-
ecuuves to get together Immediately
and launch a campaign to wipe out
the "collusion and illegal conbina-
tons still existing in the building
] industry.
The President, It was reported.
may also direct a message to Com
gress asking the two bodies to go the
limit with appropriations which
would provide needed work" in
Federal work projects over the coun-
try.
The fear OF a disastrous row with
tho labor delegates came up again
at the last minute yesterday and re-
suited in the elimination OF the
recommendation that Congress i'm
mediately pass the $500. 900, 600 rail-
road refunding bill
The refunding issue now looms as
one Of the principal lighting points
for the conference when 1t resumes
general sessions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
died

KLEITZ-1n this city, on Sept 30,
1921, Dorothea widow of George
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the resi-
dences Of her son, George kleitz,
zz5 West l4th street, on Monday af-
ternoon, October 3rd. at 2.30 o'clock.
lnterment Riverview Cemetery
VALENTINE-In Chester, Pa, on Sept.
30th, 1921. John f. Valentine. age
30 years Relatives. friends and mem
bers Of Delaware Lodge, No. l, l.
o. o. F.. are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
4O7 n; Van Burean street. on Mon
day afternoon. Oct. 3rd, at o'clock.
Ii.nliterrment at Riverview. Cemetery.
POWELI-At Kirkwood, Del, on Octo-
Der 1. 1921, Clarence Henry infant
son Of Pnline Nichols and James
II. Powell, aged Z weeks. Funeral
services will be held at his parents
residence, in Kirkwood. Del. on sun
day afternoon. October ., at .
o'clock. lnterment at St. Georges
STOVER--fn Wheeling. W. Va. on Sen
tember 80, 1921, Wilhelmina Stover
tnee SpOer). Due notice Of funeral
will be given.
DOUGHER1Y-In this city, on September
30. 1921, Mary. wife Of the late James
j. Dougherty. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend tho funeral
from her late residence G17 Lord
street, on Monday morning. October
at o'clocH Requiem mass at st.
Marys Church. lnternent at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
ADAMS-ln this city. on September %.
1871, Wilson Adams. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his
late residence, 1904 King street. on
Monday afternoon, October 3, at 3
O'clock Internent AZ Rivvar,io,,,
cemetery.
MULHERN-In this city, on September
p, 1921, Patrick j.. husband Of Mary
Mulhern. Relatives, friends mem
bers Of ST. Paul's Holy Name So.
eiety' Tenth Ward Democratic Club.
Democratic League, Irish-American n
Association, Fraternal Order of
Eagles and Loyal Order Of Moose
are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, 100 w. Ninth
street on Monday morning. at q
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al 81
Pauls Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CASES
/. SET FOR monday
Court Also TO Hear Joseph
Vari Appeal Case on
That Day
TRIAL OF HAGGERTY
MAY BE POSTPONED

or seven cases that are on the
docket for the Court of General ses-
sions on Monday, it is probable that
only four will be brought before the
court, as follows:
Joseph Vari, on an appeal from
the decision of the Municipal Court
on charge Of assault and battery;
Lawrence Gardner, charged with
Illegal possession of spirituous liquor;
Tony Racita, charged with illegal
transportation of spirituous liquor;
Joseph Williams, charged with lar
ceny.
The three cases that are not ex-
pected to be brought up on Monday
are those of Hughie Haggerty,
charged with improper conduct to-
wards small girl near Hockessin:
Carrie Wilson, on an appeal from
the decision of the Municipal Court
on charge of violating the liquor
law; Jacob Levin, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. Trial of the
Levin case has been postponed until
Wednesday, October 5.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
'.Pfetty Soft For FattylS
CeH-Mate, Say Prisoners

SAN FRANCIScO-Its an III wind
that blows nobody good.
Times were rather gloomy for
Albert Martin. confined in Felony
Row" in San Francisco's city prison,
before Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
came to join him. accused of the
murder Of Virginia Rape, film
actress.
He ate prison food. went un-
shaven. had little to read. and passed
his days thinking over the charge
against him of contributing to the
delinquency OF a minor.
Now all is changed. As "Fatty's'
selected cellmate he is for the time
raised TO fame and plenty.
He smokes ''tailor-made" cigar
cites OF Arbuckle's private brand
eats meals sent in from outside,
reads the latest magazines. and
lounges back on his bunk, the
envy of the other prisoners.
Life is CHEEKY now. Reporters
want to interview him, other pris-
oners TO cultivate his acquaintance
And opposite him. sometimes
slumped in his corner. sometimes
fdgeting in his cell, is Fatty
Arbuckle. The very obesity which
brought him fame and wealth now
bring him only misery and discom-
fort. The hunks are too small and
the steel walls too conhning for his
immense bulk.
Millionaire and tattered faborer-
these two. are fast becoming pals
For hours at a time they sit. heads
together. in deep conversation. Wha
they talk about no one knows, FOL
Martin will not tell.
Don't ask me-" he defends
.Ain't he the guy that buys m,
outside meals. shaves. cigarettes
and everything Nothing doing
Fatty's my friend"
But of the two, their fellow pris
oners say they'd rather be in Mar
tins boots than those Of his rotunt
cellmate. In their daily conference
at the end of the corridor thes'
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
RECEIVERS FOR
COAL EXCHANGE.

Upon petition of the directors Of
the exchange, receivers have been
appointed for the Tidewater Coal Ex-
change by Chancellor Wolcott. The
receivers are Charles A. Owens. OF
New York, and Howard Adams, Of
Baltimore, both directors and James
E. Manter, resident receiver.
The receivers will wind up the
corporations affairs and were ap-
pointed, it was explained, to relieve
the entire directorate of the task, as
required under charter laws.
The Tidewater Coal Exchange has
offices in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
HOWAT in JAIL,
DEFIES Law
Kansas Union Chief Re-
fuses to Give Bail Not to
Call Walkout
ALL MINES IN
STATE ARE IDLE

COLUMBUS. Kansas, oct. l.
Alexander NJ. Howat. president of
the Kansas Mine Workers Union,
and August Dorchy. vice-president,
went to Cherokee county jail yester-
day to begin serving sentences of
six months each for violating the
criminal section OF the Kansas. in
dustrial court law. by calling a
strike. Announcement Is made that
the Kansas Mine Workers Union
membership would meet Sunday at
Franklin to discuss voluntary
strike throughout the field.
Announcement also was made that
no strike vote was taken but that
1t was expected the meeting Sunday
would reflect the views held in the
field on Howat's and Dorchy's i'm
prisonment.
The two men went to Jail after
they had appeared in court and de-
clined to furnish bond of $4,000 each
that they would call no more strikes
in the Kansas coal fields. The pro-
ceedings were witnessed by hum
dreds of miners from all parts Of
the district. There was no demon
stration as the two men were taken
in custody by Sheriff william Har-
vey. who took them out by a side
entrance to avoid the crowd.
Today virtually all Of the visit
ing miners had returned to their
homes.
Before going to the court room.
Howat addressed the crowd of
miners. denouncing Governor Hen
ry J. Allen and the industrial court
and speaking at length in condem-
nation of John l. Lewis. president
of the international union. He
charged Lewis and his administra-
ton with responsibility for an ad-
verse vote by the international con-
vention at Indianapolis this week in
the matter of continuing two strikes
called by Howat. The mine leader
asserted that the international or
ganization had constantly sought tc
interfere in the affairs of the Kan.
sas district and said emphatically
that he would never order the mer
in two mines back to work as direct.
ed by the International convention
"Ill suffer expulsion from offic,
and the union before I'll order thes,
men back to work except under tn,
old conditions" Howat said. 9TH,
international union should never
have bothered with that row. Levi,
wanted to humiliate me so he dragg.
ed me into the convention. We ar,
not putting the men back to work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

shrewd judges OF dame Justices
caprices have decided that "Fatty's''
predicament is more serious than
Martins.
"Richman, poorman. beggarman,
thief;
Roscoe Arbuckle's come to grief.
Arbuckle's wealthy. Martins poor,
Martin is better off. I'VE are sure"
This is the lay of a Jail rhyme
ster chanted by fellow prisoners
within hearing of cage No. 70, the
film TESTERS temporary abode. Mar
tin was more appreciative OF in
sentiment than his cellmate.
During intervals between his ap-
pearance at the inquest. at the Fed
eral prohibition agents Offices, and
preliminary court procedure, Ar
buckle stolidly fashioned hangers
for his wardrobe from scraps OF
wire. Martin doesn't have to bother
with a wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ssxzw
" =
CALENDAR
<N1NtNNAStNA@4%4lsA444

MONDAY
2.30 p. m. - House Committee
meeting. Woiaston Hall.
3 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
7.So p. m.-B. t. B. Club meet
ing, club rooms.
TUESDAY
3 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 y. Wawataisi Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
7S0 p. m.-F. L. c. Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
345 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps,
Girl Reserves. club rooms
3.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps, Girl Re-
serves. club rooms.
745 p. MI. o. A. Corps. Girl
Reserves, Twelfth and Railroad. club
rooms
4p. m.-Religious Work Commit
tee, club rooms.
THURSDAY
10 a. m. - Cafeteria Committed
meeting. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Eastlake Corps, Girl
Reserves. club rooms
FRIDAY
10 a m - Finance Committof
meeting, club rooms.
$50 D. m.-Memhership Commit
tee meeting, club roms.
p. m.-Girls' Work Committed
meeting, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
NOOLFORD OUT
Ask. KLEAGLE
Philip V. Harvey, New Di-
rector of Klan, in This
State
HEADQUARTERS
TO BE OPENED

State headquarters will be estab-
lished in this city next week by the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Inc,
but the exact location has not yet
been decided upon. The Delaware
headquarters are at present in the
Bellevue Court Building. 141s Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
Plans are now under way by the
Klan for extensive operations in this
city and State. where it Is fast grow
ing in numbers
Philip V. Harvey is now King
Kleagle Of the Klan in Delaware.
succeeding King Kleagle Claude ID.
North, who has been transferred to
Maryland. r. $. Woolford, who
was a kleagle under Mr.. North, has
resigned from the organization.
The Ku Klux Klan, Kleagle Har-
vey says, is a lawful law-abiding or
ganization He made IL clear that
It Is a whole-hearted American body,
one that stalwartly stands for the
iupholding of the Constitution OF the
/ 0'HNNH RAoh'o anu lOi law anu OIQtIs
When asked about the attacks
made by newspapers against the
Klan, Kleagle Harvey said he was
not authorized to make any state
ment regarding the subject. But"
he added. Il personally think that
every knock is a boost"
Asked as to what the Kian stands
for, Mr.. Harvey gave out the fol-
lowing
"The tenets OF the Christian re-
ligion, white supremacy, protection
of our pure womanhood. just laws
and liberty, closer Relationship OF
pure Americanism, the upholding OF
the Constitution of the United
States, the sovereignty Of our state
rights, the separation Of Church and
State, freedom Of speech and press,
closer relationship between capital
and American labor. preventing the
causes Of mob violence and lynch
ings, preventing unwarranted strikes
by foreign labor agitators, preven-
ton of fires and destruction of prop
erty by lawless elements, the limi-
tation Of foreign immigration, the
much-needed local reforms, law and
order"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TRAVELING HINr

II there are bottles to go in your
bag or trunk and you fear the corks
will come out heat your sealing
wax in a flame and run the melted
part around the cork where It meets
the glass. Thus il will be held in
tightly and only a smart twist is
necessary to remove it when you
arrive at your destination.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CITY BANK CLEARrNGs.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank of Delaware,
the clearing house, amounted to s2,-
75S,235.17 as compared with s3,425.-
S71.OS for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CLUBS

Blue Rock Community Club will
hold it's first fall meeting on Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Gamble, Penny Hill Plans will
be discussed for the fall and winter
work.
Pollyanna Branch. International
Sunshine Society," has elected these
officers: President, Mrs. j. w. Al
den; vice-president. Mrs. W. J..
Jones; secretary. Mrs. o. h. Waller:
treasurer, Mrs. Lester Hopkins; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. w. G.. Robin
son; director OF the state board. Mrs.
Clarence White; chairman OF flower
committee, Mrs. Harvey Draper;
chairman OF membership. Mrs. H.
Messick.
The hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Ada j. Cummings and
Mrs. W. ]. Jones.
While the adult branch was hold
ing their meeting. Mrs. Cummings
held a junior meeting in the music
room OF Sunshine Han.
IL was decided to hold the meet
ings the first and third Friday even
ings OF the month. The next meet
ing will be held on October 7.
The executive board OF Delaware
Division OF the International Sunshin.
Society will meet at 2.45 o'clock mex
Wednesday afternoon at Sunshine
Hail, 1409 Delaware avenue.
Wilmington Section Council OF
Jewish Women Is arranging for a
dance on the evening OF November
3 in the New Century Club Mrs
Harry Topkis, chairman OF the way,
and means committee. Ia in charge
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. Omitted Press }
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 12O@119%; May
1851 @125.
Corn, Dec. 49%; May 547s a ss
oats, Dec. $50 "; May 4O9s q "a
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SALT

Salt and boiling water will thaw
frozen sink drain-well to remem-
Der since winter is approachingi
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality
D. & A 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct Omitted Press)
Prices were lower at the opening
of the New York cotton market to-
day. December was off at 20.SO;
January 2O.6O. off 4 and May 1850,
off is.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with what 1t needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
sOLFD FURs

II the neck OF your fur becomes
soiled. clean it with little flannel
moistened with petrol.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
DATES.

Add a few stoned dates to the
custard. 1t win make delicious
dish.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Cheap cuts Of meat can be vary
appetizing If property cooked and
garnished.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Five Minutes 20 Answer This.
Take that which remains,
subtract a spear headed weapon.
add 6 youth. add a quantity of
paper. subtract a vision. add a
verb meaning 10 correct or inn
prove. subtract the terminus and
resulting letters will spell the
name Of a Biblical character
who is seldom mentioned except
Ia association with a faithful
beast OF burden.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented General
Benjamin Franklin Butler.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HELP wANTED--MALE.

MFN WANTED. ~ TO 70. TO TRAIN
tNN al ESMEN EXPERIENCE
frNNE EC r.ewARN We MAINTAIN A
,-fsfffapI. ANI CAPABLE lNSTRUC-
TORS TO TRAIN NOU ~ OUR OWN
HtfSINN3N WITHOUT CHANGE
N0f WILL M ASSURED a STEADY
T.O~fTfON. DIR Statesmen ARE
fsi.lNs FROM so PER WEEK UP.
ONLY THOSE or NEAT APPEAR
ANcE AND PLEASING PERSON
ALIIY CONSIDERED. PERSONAL
INTERVIEW ONLY AT . y, Nj. OK
Tp. &f. COMMENCING TUESDAY y.
81 sTEEI SERVICE CORP, SUITE
TO. .. go BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

MEN. experienced. capable OF selling a ponu-
lar iirc Of low aud mediup priced cars
win also consider q few young men with
commercial selling experience. commission
basis with drawing account when ability IL
proven. call Tuesday and "Wednesday and
phone for appointment for Monday. Tuesday
81 "wednesday at ass South Boulevard.
chevrolet Agency.
MEMS FURNISHINGS Statesmen.
1rod opportunity for Intelligent young mon
10 = arm business. hiah school graduates pre-
'rrr i. Apply Brill Brothers, broadway At
4aih at.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK Statesmen,


Excellent opportunity for only few
thorough security salesmsn expert
encsd In reselling stockholders Tn met
ropolitan district to form a valuable
permanent connection with a solidiy
established investment house engaged
in selling seasoned securities OF well
known. advertised. expanding, divi-
dend paying enterprise.
Character and ability references re-
auired. which will be investigated i'm
mediately; commission basis. Call AZ
ter 0 80 at suite 80. 40 Wall a.
Bring this with you.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
statesmen WANTED.

70 sell a dividend paying
security of a well rated
corporation recognized as
one OF the foremost COM
psnies in It's line.
Experience IN selling Sc
curities not essential we
VIII school the men who
wish TO take up the pro-
fesslon. This connection
IL TO be a permanent one
and win pay from 81 900
per year upward. Call or
write room 1901. 25 West
43d st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

The New York Her.
ID maintains a strict
censorship over all ad-
Rertising appearing on
Hts financial pages. The
Herald is one of two
newspapers W h i C h
publish the greatest
volume of high-grade
financial advertising
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
MEN
IMMEDIATELY Y.

Three men. over %. possessing charac-
ter determination and common sense.
wni find rongen'ri ana profitable am
pioytnenf II qualified. experience unnec-
esssrs give telephone number. Write Il
~ Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Would you Ike 70 hold one Of the best
paying positions IN New York; We want
ten men-no moro than ten-who know that
n given real chance they viii make good.
The ten men fortunate enough to be selected
as measuring up 20 the standards viii hc
given an opportunity second 70 nonel Co
operation OF an envlabe character and as
ISOLATION with men who have been and are
succeases IS assured. After 10 o'clock any
dav this week We VIII meet applicants.
suite 1919, Fiatiron Building. N Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

f1fAIFFErfl. MES eShanie. careful eflNet ~
ears references from prominent rlif fan
Hes all high NTAd0 cars American ~,
k'ngis, neat refined sfeadg aufhsrf MOI
raie wages. Immediately. 1is Herald,
eraid so
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

NoNOTYPE operator. combination man.
taAe charge ~ new equipment: must be
eapsfisnCsd on the finest kind OF work ~
hours. permanent position. r. y. Jacobs
go. sth and SAMSON SITS. Philadelphia. Pa
OFFICE mon. mechanical men, over 20
years. who are employed but ambitious
o better their present positions. scien-
ufie niEh' course IN saiesinanship. which is
free. class 80 every evening l.. X.
steel Sersa,e Corp. suite s23. 165 Bway.
pREesMEN.--Three pressmen wanted on
coftren rofaries. small shop nearby city:
three week. work guaranteed and permanent
position n satisfactory. &6s for As hour
week board and car fare both ways. only
experienced men need apply. Call Tuesday,
~. Jones room soa. 3s2 Madison av., Muir
ray Hil o2oo,
pREssMES. cylinder, experienced. ~ hours.
Apply ~ once, T.. q. Jacobs Co, 9th and
SAMSON ST., Philadelphia.
REPRESENTATIVE
An exceptional opening for three HIGH
GRADE men. expert mechanics pre-
ferred. See MR.. WHITE. 10 a. NJ. 10
r. NJ. 10 West saith rt., Sd floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
statesmen WANTED.

iF YOJ ARE 4 MAN WHO
CONSIDERS HIMSELF COM
pETENT TO HANDLE ONE or
THE BEST SECURITIES IN
THE MARKET ANC ARE
LOOKING FORWARD FOR
ADVANCEMENT TO A HIGH
FR POSITION CALL IN PEI
SON BETWEEN 0 AND IL A.
VI. AND AND $50 r. Nj,
SUITE sfs. KNicKERBOCKEn
BUILDING. 40 ST. AND
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

IHAuFF'EuR. ~, married man. iEhe- pu~i
ton With private family cifs or COUNTRY
wears experience pasi meNfh. Nan Niinn
I own; drive nny make gef. NhNftul afiNNEt
t.hanic Al reference. Cal fatftAs COZ
iduhon
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

s-rENOGRAPHER-TYPE expert
enced. educated man; hard worker. III.
IL. Ga3 S.henciS ay.. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


s-rENOGRAPHER-TYPE expert
enced. educated man; hard worker. ii.
~. G53 Schenck ay., Brooklyn.
TRAFFIC MANAGER OR ASSISTANT
Chief clerk TO industrial traffic manager;
ten years experience: technical traffic edu-
cation; moderate salary. Box X 1870 Herald.
Harlem.
USEFUL on gentleman's place waiting;
English American. w 33 Herald, Herald 50.
VALET wants position as visiting. Phone
3,55 Murray Hll.
YOUNG man, foreign trade, recently re-
turned from Orient, knowledge of foreign
commercial business and banking, desires
similar position. foreign field preferred
6lI Herald. Herald ~.
YOUNG man. 20. good aud honest worker.
wishes position farm boarding
house. steady II possible. Louis Rakofsky.
iaI Monroe St, city.
YOUNG man. 20. knowledge OF bookkeeping,
desires position. assistant, clerical moder-
ate salary. Henry Weitzel. 345 st. AIMS ay.
YOUNG man wishes position at anything
where advance may be gained. NJ. /.
Fruchtman. 1910 Warrington av., Bronx.
YOUNG MAN. 26. wishes position shipping.
receiving warehouse. X 1851 Sun-Herald.
Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, 20. four years office and bust
ness experience, desires position willing;
good figurer. X 6i7 Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

1AUFFEuR, Scotch, Middle oNeds 10
ears experience good mecharic, careful
kiVer. reliable. useful, personal ftfrfenfes
\ntry preferred. Macdonald, io2 West
b. tafS az IDunneilk
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

pfATFrEUE, belgian roDaa .HUi untuaMAe.
isl back from trip III Nrnnce srNAAinx
lench and English sAreilrHt tlif refer
ynccs: only hlrh grade position considered
Eina@. 9<3 East SktN Ni
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
cfsxT FFEIn. NrcUANIc.

ga. private family. years dgivGAg pna.fe
fNc experience. any CAR MffitNN NtMHF
y wheAt personal wfiften rrfWfNNWNs NeHN.
~ preferrra 81 any nrfs. hraAs. SO EM
Nicholas AN