davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IMPORTERS ATTACK
TARIFF VALUATION
American Basis of Levying
Customs Supported by
Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-views of busi-
ness men on the American valuation pro-
visions in the Fordney tariff bill were
given to the Senate Finance Commit
tee to-day and support and condemna-
tion of the plan came alternately. The
between the domestic manufacturer and
the importer. the former supporting and
the latter der ouncing the proposition to
change the basis of duties assessment
The committee was told by Jacob de
Jong. Il New York manufacturer. that
the assertions of the plans opponents
that it would result disa strously to most
line OF import were untenable. He de-
clared that on the basis Of last years
imports less than $1,000. .000.0 900 worth
OF the commodities brought in would be
materially affected.
Sugar. raw silks. hides, unmanufac-
tured rubber and wool were cited as
commodities the American valuation of
which is approximately the world valua-
ton. Mr.. de Jong contended that these
imports would bear duties only slightly
higher under the American valuation
than under the present system Of levy
ing taxes on the foreign price.
Views supporting those of Mr.. de
Jong were expressed by Patrick Quinn
OF Providence, r. L., president of the
American Lace Association; Henry How
ard Of Cleveland, representing the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association. and
Dudley Harmon of Hartford. Conn,
speaking for the Connecticut Manufac-
turers Association. Each Of the wit
nesses declared there was no way out
of the situation other than by adoption
Of the home value plan
Thomas II. Eddy Of Marshall Field &
Co., Chicago. declared the domestic valu-
alton plans would destroy. partly at
least. the importing business because
of the uncertainty which would follow
its application. He told the committee
the methods Of determining value re-
quired by the bill meant that one mans
opinions would establish the tariff rates,
and so far as his fiym was concerned
would mean that all appraisals would
be appealed for settlement to customs
boards or the courts.
Embroidery importers, Thomas n. Mu-
lane Of New York. representing fifteen
firms. declared. would suffer materially
from the lack Of knowledge as to what
their American selling prices would be
under the domestic plan of assessing
duties. He urged the committee to dis
card the suggested change altogether
and rely upon the present system be-
cause Of the foundation in experience
which the customs service has gained.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
HAYS'S MIND OPEN
ON 3 CENT POSTAGE
Seeks Further Conference
With P. 0. Officials and
Congress Members.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 27.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July 27.
Postmaster-Ge General Hays Tonight de-
clined to go on record as favoring a
three cent letter postage rate or to say
what his attitude would be until further
conferences with postal officials and
leaders in the Senate and House.
Mr. Hays said he had discussed the
proposal with Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon but he did not wish to declare
II is the most practical method to adopt
az one Of the new ways Of raising addi-
tional revenues.
AS a revenue producer, Mr.. Hays said
it would bring into the treasury not less
than $50, 900. 900 year. If business soon
revives along lines expected. Even at
the present volume of business handled
by the Post ONCE Department. he said
the higher rate II revived would produce
$40. 900. 900 more a year.
Mr. Hays said he desired to discuss
the entire question more fully with
Chairman Fordney OF the House Ways
and Means Committee and possibly with
Secretary Mellon. Mr.. Hays pointed to
the fact that at present there Is def
icit in the postal revenues because OF
falling off in business generally. In
New York, he said, carriers deliveries
have dropped about one-third since bus1-
ness depression began to be pronounced.
Both the Postmaster General and Sec
retary Mellon are impressed with the
fact that the higher postage rate may
prove an unpopular move and this might
prevent action. Mr.. Hays said that II
the three cent rate Is revived II would
mean a two cent post card. The Post
Office Department Is ready to supply
stamps OF the three cent denomination,
having on hand 1900, 100000 OF the
stamps, the surplus when the three cent
rate was abolished.
Mr.. Hays declared he hopes soon to
prepare the way for new legislation au-
thorizing reform in the postal saving
system. He plans TO Ak a rate of per.
cent interest on all savings deposits
and TO abolish tine limits OF amounts ac-
cepted from depositors. This, he De-
lieves. would bring out from stocking
banks" and other hiding places not less
than $1,000. 900. 900. which would find
its way into channels of business. Some
estimates. he said. are that the hidden
wealth that might be thus attracted may
run as high as $4,000. 900. 900.
He regarded II as highly important
in building UP the postal savings sys-
tenn to compensate fourth class post
masters for extra service they per-
form on the savings account. Under the
present law postmasters accept large
risks but are not paid for such service
as they give in handling savings funds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
WORK ON TAX REVISION
BLOCKS RECESS PLAN
Fordney Expects Bill to Reach
House in Mid-August.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Hopes of Ad-
ministration leaders that the tax revision
bill can be put through the House In
time for a recess of Congress by mid
August apparently found little reflection
to-day in the House Ways and Means
Committee. which plugged away at public
hearings on the measure with two days
more allotted to witnesses.
Chairman Fordney estimated that two
weeks would be required for the draft
ing of the bill after Treasury and in
ternal revenue bureau experts have pre-
sented their final recommendations at
executive sessions planned for two days
Of next week. Under this programme
the measure would reach the House
about the middle of next month.
Some leaders hope to put the bill
through in a few days after It's formal
presentation. but plans for handling II
in the House have not been fully shaped
up.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
MACHINE POLITICS
CHARGED BY NORRIS
Senator Accuses Officials of
Trying to Shelve Bill.

WASHINGTON, July GA bipartisan
movement In the Senate to-day got be-
hind the Administration plan for agH-
cultural credits as a substitute for the
Norris bill. caused a split In the un-
official agricultural "bloc" of Senators
and reused to vigorous protest Senator
Norris. Republican. Nebraska, in charge
of the measure bearing his name.
Charges of political machine" tactics
against his bill were made by Senator
Norris. whose blast included the Admin
istration broadly. the White House.
Vice-President Coolidge. the Cabinet and
other Government officials and indi-
yidual Senator'S.
Characterizing the kellogg bill as IAN
illegitimate child" Secretary Hoover and
Director Meyer as its wet nurses" and
Senator Kellogg as its foster father"
Senator Norris said the effort to defeat
the Norris bill was the topic of many
White House conferences. 1t was mo
secret" he said. that the Administration
was opposed to the Norris bill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
PORTCHESTER NEGRO MAIDS
CAR is CASUALTY CHAMP
Westchester County Terrified by Wild Flights List
of Accidents Is Added To-Two Policemen Among
Victims, Not to Mention Property Damage.

chester. has a secondhand automobile
with which she motors over the scenery
of Westchester county and the second
hand car has such a notable casualty list
to its credit that every time it honks
the inhabitants OF Rye, Portchester and
other towns in that section look for
cyclone cellars and begin to worry about
their insurance. The record was made
more public than ever yesterday when
the girl was arraigned before Police
Judge William N. Edwards of Rye. This
is it:
March 17--Narrowly missed a motor
cycle policeman, climbed on the curb,
knocked over an iron signpost at West
chester avenue and North Regent street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
so HEALTH FINES AT CoNEY.

Fifty Coney Island concessionaries
were fined 50 each in Coney Island
Court yesterday with the alternative OF
three days In Jail. Complaints OF vio-
lating the sanitary code were made
agaianst them by Health Inspectors
Doyle and Koenig.
Magistrate Liota warned the defend
ants II they were arrested agaian he
would impose Jail sentences. declaring
drinking glasses must be kept clean and
other regulations observed and that he
would close their places IL they con-
tinued to endanger public health.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Portchester; crossed a vacant lot.
knocked down an iron fence. Owner let
go with a warning.
March 19-Swerved past trolley car,
wrecked telephone pole. Owner fined
$40 for reckless driving and promised to
keep away from Main street
April 30-Dodged a trolley car at Lib
erty Square. climbed onto the sidewalk.
chased Patrolman Murphy for fifteen
feet and then pinioned him against a
building, but did not bite him. Owner
told that next time her license would
be revoked.
July 26-Grazed the uniformed leg of
Patrolman Frank Gedney at Rye Beach.
and while being taken to the police sta
ton almost hit Patrolman Bayha. Fined
IS by Judge Edwards for failing to
heed the traffic officers signals to stop.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
WOMAN rs SENT TO JAIL
FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW
Hockensack Judge Imposes 3
Months and $500 Fine.

The time has passed when a saloon
keeper can sit in front OF his place OF
business and watch the men. women and
children go by and wonder how many
dollars he can get from them 10 send
them down into hell" said Judge James
w. Mccarthy in Hackensack yesterday
when he sentenced Mrs. Anna Punta-
secca 70 jail for three months and to pay
a fine OF $500.
Mrs. Puntasecca was convicted OF SELL
ing LIQUOR in violation of the New Jersey
state laws. and In asking that the maxi
mum sentence be imposed Prosecutor A.
@. Hart said that the vile liquor" sold
In Haokensack had been responsible for
many crimes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NO FREEDOM FOR count"

Max Lynar, alias Count London, con-
victed of swindlins operations in this
city, will not be released from Sing
Sing when his present sentence expires,
It was announced yesterday at the prison,
because warrant has been filed
against him. He was to have been freed
In four weeks. The warrant charges
that he "buncoed" man named Lahey
of New Windsor. Orange county. out
of several thousand dollars by sale Of
stock in fictitious munitions concern
during the war
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
TITT0Nrs VISIT PERSONAL.
VIII Not Represent Italy ON.
cfalIy Here.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Italian
Embassy issued a formal statement to-
day saying that Tomasso Tittoni, Presi-
dent of the Italian Senate, was coming to
the United States ''as a private citizen"
and there would be no reference by him
to "Italy's foreign policy"
The Embassy statement also said that
although Senator Tittoni would bring an
autographed letter to President Harding
from King Victor Emmanuel that fact
''does not imply any official or semi
official mission"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

VICATT. cor, l3I \. CoTssIosa 1Sl,r. 'D9 ~,
MarkeUG pch r., newly pap, ard pf6 "f69H a
nI - IL ~ Eries & Son Won Mn wv ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
nEATTIg

wHIPPLE.--oct. "a, LOUISA, w,fs ~
late Edward ?. Whippie. aged 81. Funeral
S54a crowson st.. Germantown. Int. privats'
WOOD --EnteIed into rcEt on the e5th
inst: In her {Ith year, LYDIA COPE. wife
ices at her late residence. $50 w. school.
house lane; Germantown. on Frfth-day,
Sate.
WRIGHT. AT Riverside. ~ j.. Oct "a.
FANNIE REBECCA WRIGHT, aged ef,
Riverside. invited to funeral services Fri.
r. NJ. at residences of her son, Edwin II.
Int. at Riverside Gem. Autos will meet ali
trains e. Riyerside from ~ to 80 P. 81
gitIs. on Oct "a. 1927. HENRY L. bussn M
of Carrie w. Zimmerman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
HET,P wANTrnMAr,r

INVESTMENT sALEsMEN. II your expe.
Renee has convinced Won that public does
not want the particular type OF security
tnnt you REPRESENT and you feel that you hive
proposition: an indispptabie. bona-fde, meri.
torlous industry. The demand for our COM
modity is far greatcr than the supply. Apply
Elnance Corn. Of America. 1908 Arch.
bANDSCAPE MAN, practicaIg wanted,
ehpable or drawing plans. making estI-
mhtes ana getting business from wealthy
people: siyo age. experience, references and
sahry desired, Alexandria Flour and Feed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

LAFGE &-story boarding house. compIeirI,,
- furnI shed near 33d and Powclton az u -
rooms baths, porch, electric; well eGuippe 4
SGo.nia kcr 7th and Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
EMpLoyMENr AGENCIES

MRS. RODGERS. s1T 8. goth st.. has ex.
cellent cooks. several hrst-class waitresscs.
parlor maids, chambermai dawaitresses com.
bined. lnundress day and permanent. Infant
and childnurses, Roverness ladies' maids
French sewing women, house cleaners ac'
comnnodators. buffers. housemen. chsuheurs
all highly recommended. -
MISS HARKlNS. cOO4 BAINBRIDdD ST.
everv capacity Phone Spruce 1927.
WANTED--Competent white help in every
capacity; ref. req. 1910 BainhrIdse at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Genera!

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from 81 to 81 an hour IN your
spare time writing show cards; quickly and
easily learned by our new simple method,
not canvassing or soliciting; we teach you
how. sell your work and pay you caph each
week; full particulars and booklet free.
23O Ryrie Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Nov and
Dec; many vacancies; SALARY Sli00-l 500:
write for sample tast. p 1921. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
PERSONALS

! WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted or my billy that are paid ~,
others than myself. Charles +. Myers ef4
Cherry at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

WOMEN, EDUCATED. WANTED FOR
PERMANENT TRAVELLING POSITIONS
General sales manaSsr Of successful. nation
ally known Chicago corporation vii! be IN
l'hilaIriIha for 4 few days longer at Hotel
AdeIph!a TO intcr"!ew 4 or coTlpetent. we'll
educated women Of personality With View
to adding them to sales organization: app {
cants must apply in person and be over 81
%cars or age. nave at least high school cdu-
cation, be footloose to travel extensively and
be able 20 leave Philadelphia within ~ few
days. sincere deS!re TO succeed In business
WstmentJ pleasant work: permanent connec-
ton with advancement: we will pay railroad
fare. !al1!Y and commission from start:
position worth ST5 per week. See Miss
katherine Ellie, Ho'el Adelphia.
WEAVERS. experienced on tapes and mar
row cdCin6s; learners taken. r. W. Maurer
q Sors Co.. 4Sl1 Wayne ave-. near 18th and
Germantown ave.
YOUNG WOMAN wanted to help n mother
in the care Of children In a home; good
home. good salary, Address Boz 3S0 Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IIIMBER For SALE

we have 4o O0o 600 feet very fine Georgia
short -faaf pine timber. Well.edupped 80.
600 capacity saw mills and planning mills
now running full capacitr with weil-organized
force. over 900. 900 feet dry roofers on
sticks ready for Immediate shipment.
reiiebje arm TO handle our entire output az
n contract price or commission basis. Who
can advance SIb. 900. 90 TO i,e paid back as
lumber ia s,,,pped? Loan secured by entire
holdings worth over 5000. .000. 30.
Can arrange personal interview any time.
Address G. Ben. Smith. Wayside ca.
WANTED b.: an established rcal estats and
insurance ofyicc party with capital, sales
man and soiicitor preferred: from northern
section = 211. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
New High-Class Apartments

ing room bedroom, Kitchen and bath
porches. hardwood floors, electricity: ianitor
service Phone Columbia 1901. 1925 1870
!. Park ave,
CHESTNUT AND IOTH tN L. cUI. J--NoJ.
ern apartment uufurnshcd: living room
bedroom, bath, dlnlhE room. k,l-hcu; pti,
7, NJ. entrance +3 : lOlh st.
sa4 n BRoAo ST.--FNc rooms ana bath:
NLASTBAUM BROS. & FIEISHLR
li2i ). Penn square
APARTMENTS. centrally Iocajtu, furnIs6eI
and unfurnIshed; housekeeping and other.
wise. Call Locust 6G37, or see Whitesid.
4 McLanahan, 18th and Pine
OXFORD, W, 1873 Thlrd.Anor apt, o.
tirely new. = rooms. kitChenette, bath: go,i
location: electric. Owner, Poplar O5SS
3S2 8. 10TH ST.--Large nrst floor room and
bath. hot-water heat electric light Whit
side MCl.anahan. 18th and Pine SITS
1910 WALLACE seCond-frout apartmrnI. 3
rooms, private bath; mod rn; $40. WNI l.
CRANEN,S SONS 20l0 columbia ave
suites; . large rooms, h&th aud Kitchen.
cite. See lanitOr at 2OuN or James f. Hare,
442 West End Trust spruce 70.65,
2ONi SPRING Garden Sr-Two room.
and bath. hardwuud floors md electricity
y. 7. NtNlN 40 y 10Th st
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments :. sp"C.altN. Sherwood
Annrtment AS,ne\, 1894 Walnut 81,
PINE, 1sO0-Unturn rms. bath, lncTuT.
- sno&er. Er kLLsttei sos Ph. Wa 64Ta
10 central section; SIS, Poplar 1883. sss'''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. FIREMEN
CONDUCTORS. TRAINMEN
AND YARDMEN
APPLICATIONS MAY DE MADE FOR
EMPLOYMENT TO TAKE PLACES MADE
VACANT BY SUCH MEN AS MAY LEAVE
THE SERVICE
GIVE AGE. PREVIOUS. EXPERIENCE.
IF ANY. NAMES OF NOT LESS THAN
TWO REFERENCES. OR 1NcLosD LET.
TIERS OF RECOMMENDATION. PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION tAT EXPENSE OF COM.
PANY) IS REQUIRED.
ADDRESS
A. M. PARKER
SUPERINTENDENT PHILADELPHIA
TERMINAL DIVISION
Bed STREET AND powELToN AVENUE
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

BOOKkEEPER-Stat age. experience ref
erenCe and wage desired. II 1874, Led or
CANDY MAKER, cream and hard goodg
must lie steady worker. T. 335. Ledger
on CO.
L'ANDYNiAKEK, experienced only; good
woGes; steady work, 9348 Woodland ave,
CANVASSERS for coal-saving device; crew
work; present men can tell you their earn
INKS; promotion 70 crew manaSer and special
reuresentatIye. Phone Spruce 1908 for ap-
pointment or write lh30 Race st.
Do YOU want big money Immediately?
Are YOU ready to work. hard? Men win
amply: no noaters wanted. Columbia Graph.
ophone Company 40 N 9th st, Philadel-
phia, Pa, See Mr. FurnsdJ'en' between o.
DRTGGIsT--Youns man, q or 2 years' ex-
perience. Ferguson. Howard and Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Stores and Dwellings
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Reduced $13OO-Now $77OO

Reduced $l3O0-Now $77OO
Others in street bringing $500; 1888 Marlyn
1 Gverbrook vacant open for i0esi2n
rverything up 10 date.
Baker & Son, SD & BALTIC. Ave.
1885 PINE sT.-Thrco-stoTy seWI-det5cbcd
residence. electricity. hardwood foors Ne9 q
Laths. Hv.ns hall: most substantial! con-
strucuon; fruit trees lot 2SxleO: prompt
Eugene L. Townsend ffsTHs fSITs ,,.,
1890 y, FELTON, sT,-Overbroox section
finish thTouShoYt; h s:it sIsfit,ie steam heat; must
Raspa & .Nmoroso, 559 y. 6Sd ST. Bel isIS
$50 s, 4oTH ct,
Twelve Is. rooms and ba'h' electricity; sent.
c. c. MELLON & CO..
30 3. 4oTH ST
800 WINDs0R ters : rooms, elec $4,000
SStS E2SnTd C.cn Is st. r6o%s 5o9ms, 1855
5sth and Chester ave
YOUR RENT buys house after small co.6
payment 3SS e%Septl9nei Gsa value i9 porch front
eeTOiHsd nrce t4So0 immedate posses.od nna mod
0'N'-'1 A1BERNEruY. 1925 Chestnut nHtt'IGs''0"' st.
ELMwOOD AVE. secuon--Sx r, b, sum.
papered painted white and mahosany. DYtcS
hall. etc, Al Cond c2nT. 70 school, chUrch
ecE es 70 buTe b S3S5O vii finance act 3Tcs to
Ed Vase man, g4l4 s Ogd, Woodland Tgt,fsI' 4isIx'
A,+-acti,e seuII-dotached DWELLING: a,co,r..,
condition, hoi-w91 Ter heat; e;eGtr!u l.sht
REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG
$500 sSSpceys modern, Blocks from 63G HITo ~, De
waited, shades4 sGreens a"nInGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

CASE--l'ost, god cigarette care, Initials
NJ. c.; reward. n found return To- All 4
Emlen ct. Germantown or phono omtn, 8i4f'
DOG-L?st. Orange Sable PomeranIan dog,
IN vicinity OF NlllanoYa, name "Trix. p
Liberal reward Phone Bryn MaWr 2si.
NECKPIECE-Sabie neckpiece, in Vicinity n,
81. Martins: reward. Phone Gtn. oal7.
OPERA GLASSES. Adelphi Theatre, Tues.
night 25th inst: rev. 243 Chestnut Al
36th and 38th SITS. in the Vicinity Of San.
som; reward Phone Preston 662S W.
PfN-Lost. diamond. platinum round pin,
from Wanamaker's to StrawbridEe's. jo2S
N. 18th ct. Reward.
WATCH--Lost, Saturday evening betwoon
Dennis Hotel and Apollo Theatre. Atsntio
CITY. lady,s platinum nd. d mond Wrist
watch, initiated II, r. o. Reward n re.
turned 70 Dennis Hotel or 22c0 Land Title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

SALESWOMEA
GOOD-APPEARING YOUNG WOMEN: FIX
PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. APPLY
LIT BROTHERS BUREAU OF EMPLOY.
MENT. SECOND FLOOR. 7TH AND Fill
BERT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
AGENTS

SAILS AGENr--Comm!ssIou sales agent
wanted BY New York importers Of hnugc-
furnishings. electrical heating and cooking
APPLIANCES, etc; must have established trade
references. u 12T. Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOOkK EEPER

Unusual opportunity for COM
petent man. no over 25 years Of
age, in up-to-date office; must
write lcsIole hand and give age. CT
pcrienc', references and salary
expected. Adiress Is sol. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
ovERALLs. SHIRTS. PLAYsUrrs. ETC.

UPHoI4STGRERS
Experi ,n2cd furniture unholst"re-s reulIred.
Apply Emp'o tm"nt Bureau. forth fO9r.
GIM'3EL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

COOK or gen. houseworker. japanese. wants
position, Y. lima, 22S y, 10Th, Walnut 1910
MAN--An unemployed man viii do cleaning
painting, carpentry and odd Jobs: salts
faction guaranteed; best references. Address
Joseph Hannigan. 1880 n. Front St,
Statesmen, ., with New York Ofice, would
like 10 represent manufacturer in New
York and vicinity. p gao Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WOMEN, EDUCATED, WANTED FOR
PERMANENT TRANELING POSITIONS

sALESWoMEN Of high type: something
new and pleasing; big money; call evenings.
I:la. Rees, coil n parE ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
HELP WANTED-FEMsT.p,

RooKKEEPER--state age, experiences, ref.
erenees and wase desired. 49,, Led. or.
Competent WOMEN
Why not better your condition?
See our advertisement Cor travelling position
Miss Katherine Edie
COOK--Only one thoroughly experienced need
aoply; good position for right person; stat
experience and salary expected: references
reaulred. p 226. Ledger Office.
COOK and houscFlr combined. TO live in
with Southern family OF 2: TRANSPORTATION
paid. Wire or write Cashier First Natona
Hank. Milford. y. j.
FACTORY CLERK - Young lady TO do
ablo 10 operate typewriter; must be accurate
and neat IN work: hours. = A. NJ. to p NJ
Reply in own handwriting. giving detail OF
exper ence. age. ma rried or single, and sal
airy cXpccted p 338, ledger Ofrioe.
FILE CLERK and Eenerai office work; Si2;
splendi1 2hanco for advancement; Christian
girl. Apply Miss Reid. 27s Drexel Bldg