davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
hmportantes declaraciones del almirante
Williams S. Sims en- uh discurso
pronunciado en- Cleveland.
Ell sabado por la maflana celebrose la nupcias
del ex emperador Guillermo II con la
PrinceSa de ReuSs
tDs NuestrO ssrpiciO cableSrdaeo)

George Sc propone formar I'm partido
del centro con la coalici0n uniOnista
al frente. FL Marques de CurZon y
Sir Derby, han accedido Y dado su pa
vo gabinete, sirviendo las carteras
que Sc les asignen. Los trOpieZOs Iue
ha encontrado ell hombre del dfa en-
lnglaterra para dar con las figu-
ras prominentes que necesita en- la
formation de un Gabinete, estan arrai
gados en- In honda division eXistente
en- el partido mionista, 10 cual priva
Il B0nar Law de cOntar nj Siquiera
con la cooperation de Mr.. Austen
Chamberlain, nj tampocO con la dc
Sir Balfour Lord Birkenhead, quie-
nes han renunciado sus carteras con
caracter irrevOcable, a la cafda del
Ministerio de Lloyd George. La cri-
sis por que atraviesa Inglaterra en- es-
tos momentos Sc conceptGa dificilfsi-
ma
PARIS. octubre 23-La prensa fran
cesa undnimemente cOmenta la cafda
de Lloyd George y su gabinete, en- In
glaterra, aSegurando que este golpe
afecta hondamente los asuntos polfti-
cos que venfan discutiendose en- Euro.
pa Y en- los cuales Lloyd George era,
puede decirse, Ia vOz cantante. La
mentaSe Ia prensa de Paris del gOlpe
de muerte que reciben las negociacio-
mes que venfan celebrandOse en- Euro
pa, entire las pOtencias, para transar
los problemas que afectan a la paz
mundial. Sinembargo, hay peri6dicos
que al cOmentar la cafda de Lloyd
George, 10 hacen no sin dejar resal-
tar Ia victoria que Ia derrota del illus.
tire polftico ingl6s representa- para
Francia.
NASHVILLE, octubre 23.-Una te-
rrible tragedia ACADIA de registrarse
Ell esta ciudad, nj ser asaltada Ia car
eel del COndado por una turba enfu-
recida para saciar Sus instintOs en- dos
presos que habfan sido reclufdos allf,
por supueStO aseSinatO. Fran eStos
Ed. Hartley V su hijo George, quie-
nes Sc acusaba de haber dado muerte
un sobrino del primero Ell una for
ma brutal. FL pueblo enfurecido,
abri0 palo Iimpio la zelda de la pc
nitenciaria en- que Sc hallaban los reos,
los saco empeIlones de allf los
condujo hasta Camden, Tennessee
donde fueron amarradOs de un arbol
Y acribillados a balazos. Hay que ha-
Ger constar que ambos supuestos cri-
minales pertenecfan a la raza blanca
WILLIAMSPORT, Indiana, octubre
23.-Las autoridades han opinado, de
sus investigaciones practicadas, que la
causa del reciente descarrilamiento de
un tren de pasajeros de la lfnea Wa
bash, en- cuyo accidente perecieron tres
personals, ha sido el levantamiento de
un rail por una mano criminal. Las
autoridades investigan para depurar
los hechos castigar al autor auto
res
NEW ORLEANS, octubre 23.-El
comandante Albino Owsley, de Texas,
ha salido electo comandante en- jefe
de la Legion Americana, en- la Con-
venci6n Annual que Sc venfa celebran-
do en- esta ciudad por dicho organis-
mo. Sucede Mr. Owsley en- su puesto
a Mr.. Hanford Macnider, de Iowa.
Los veteranos que integraban la Con-
venci0n, dieron un viva prolongado
a su nuevo jefe, puesta la asamblea
en- pie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
Las distintas secciOnes de la Isla en-
Wan una nutrida y brillante repre-
sentaci0n al esplendidO actO.

Wan una nutrida y brillante repre-
sentaci6n al esplendidO actO.
Aver Sc reunio la Asamblea Gene
raj extraordinaria de la Casa de Es-
pala, en- la asala principal del Casino
Espafiol de San Juan. Ell acto di6 CO.
mienzo las diez de la maiiana Y ter
mino a las siete de la noche, habien-
dose tratado ampliamente cuanto sc
relaciona con la construction del do
micilio social, proyecto al que ahora
ha de imprimirse una gran actividad.
Del interes que despierta ell asunto
en- toda la colonia espanola, da eXac-
ia idea la numerosa y brillante repre-
sentacion que vino de la Isla tomar
parte en- los debates, representando
Ia mayor parte de las Juntas Locales
de la importante organization.
He aqui la lista de asistentes. Por
Aguadilla: Don Higinio Ferreira Y
Don Miguel Marroig.
Por Aibonito: Don Anastasio No
riega don Bonifacio Sanchez.
Por Arecibo: Lon Lorenzo Prats y
don Gabriel Ferrer.
Por Arroyo: Don Nadal Reines y
don Justo Juan.
Por Barceloneta: Don Manuel 70
rrilla.
: Por Baranquitas: Don Hilario Chi
.charro.
Por Bayamon: Don Luis Feli1, don
Jose del Llano y don Francisco Vie
jo.
Por Caguas: Don Cipriano Manri-
que y don Celestino Perez.
Por GALES: Don Enrique Zorrilla y
don Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas.
Por Cidra: Don Cipriano Manrique
y don Celestino Perez.
!, Por Corozal: Don Laureano Valien-
tie don Eduardo Sdbrino.
I Por Comerio: Don Rafael Solares y
don Placido Longo.
Por Coamo: Don Alfredo Alfonso.
Por Fajardo: Don Maximo Sanchez
y don Santiago Albareda.
Por Guayama: Don Nadal Reines y
don Justo Juan.
Por Humacao: Don Jose Mendez y
don Rafael Baragano.
Por Juncos; Don Domingo Matanzo
y don Enrique Leiguarda.
Por Mayagucz: Don Cesar Rodri-
guez, don Jose Berrocal y don Floren-
tino Carreras.
Por Manati: Don Jose Perez Losa-
da y don Simon Cuadros.
:. Por Ponce: Don Miguel Higuera y
don Jose Ma. Rovira.
Por Rio Piedras: Don Jose Marti-
nez Llonin Y don Manuel Meseguer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23

CLEVELAND, octubre 23-Vuelve
el Almirante de la escuadra america
ma William S. Sims lamar poderO-
samente Ia atenci0n en- tOdO el pals,
con motive de un discurso pronuncia-
do en- esta ciudad, Y en- el cual hizo
saber ell alto Official retirado, que los
Estados Unidos nj Sc hallaban pre-
parados para una guerra en- 1917 nj
10 estan actualmente, bajo el deSas-
troSO plan de organization implantadO
en- tOdas las esferas militares V nava-
les. Atac0 Mr. Sims los miles de erro-
res que diario sc vienen cOmetiendO
en- los departamentos de Washington,
cuando de la organization mlitar Sc
trata, Y apunta el hecho de que toda-
via ell gobiernO no tiene un objective
definido como las naciones de Euro
pa, marchando todo sin orden nj con-
ciertO a In bancarrOta general a In
dilapidaci6n de millones de pesos que
a Ultima hora no han servido para po-
ner la naci0n la altura que lie CO.
IrreSponde como pOtencia de primer or
den. Las manifestaciones del ex AL
mirante son motive del comentario ge-
neral.
AMSTERDAM, octubre 23.-Segiin
un mensaje recibido de Doom ell sa-
bado en- la tarde, asegtirase que en- la
maflana de csc dfa celebr0se Ia cere-
monia nupcial del eX Kaiser CUTLER
mo II con la Princesa de ReuSs. La
boda fue Ell familia. concWriendo Il
ella los amigos allegadOS del SObe-
rano cafdo. FL castillo del Conde
Baentinck, en- donde tuvo lugar, esta-
ba engalanado sencillamente Y ofici6
en- la ceremonial un repreSentante del
gobierno holand6s, pues la union efec-
tu0se por el procedimiento civil. FL
eX Kaiser Y su nueva compailera sa-
Heron para su castillo de Doom in
mediatamente, V les acompanaba una
escolta nutridfsima de altos oficiales
del ej6rcito Y Ia marina alemana du-
rante ell pasado regimen imperial.
LONDRES, octubre 233 El. iIustre
polftico Andrew Bonar Law, lider ma
ximo del partido Conservation britain
co, ha comenzado a elegir los hombres
de su confianza para formaf nuevo
Gabinete, que Sustitqya al gobierno
cafdo de Lloyd George, En- los cfrcu-
los conservadotes, Sc, ;;aase4gura que Bo-
mar Law estara en-, .el poder con toda
su gente de hoy a mahana. Pero ell
rumor circulante es que Mr.. Lloyd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
cine TRES BANDERAS
TODA LA MANANA
EN- CONFERENCIA

Ell confinado Suffront ha estado to-
da la manana de hoy en- conferencia
con ell fiscal senor Arrillaga en- la off
Gina de este. Suffront fue la ofici-
ma del fiscal acompanado por un guar
dia de Females.
Naturalmente que acerca de las con-
fidencias que haya hecho ell enigmati-
co personaje, NADIA Sc ha dejado tras-
lucir todavia, pero es de suponer que
la entrevista demasiado larga, tiene
relaci6n con los rumores de que Sc ha
hecho eco la prensa en- estos dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
PARA PONCE

Aver domingo salieron para Ponce,
con ell fin de celebrGr JUICES Ia Corte
Federal, el juez seiiOr Arturo T. Odlin,
secretario; seiior Antonio Aguayo. fiS-
cal; seiior Wells, marshal; senior HUI
bbard; g int6lpretc senior Luis A. Cas-
trO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued as follows
from the office of the probate court We'd
nesday. September Il:
Ohio F. Burton, Topeka. "a
Grace Downward. Topeka. ...-.........23
Daniel T. Williams. Wetmore. 60
Anna E. Trap, Wetmore- 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

this was done, Mr.. Martin said, as the
service has been in the, church many
years, but it is certain it was not done
by any electrician.
The main fuse block in the loft of
the church was removed by Mr.. Mar
tin during the fire. The metal had
been melted by the intense heat, show
ing that the fire had originated some
place in the wiring. A short circuit
probably had taken place Where the
original cartridge fuse would have
blown, thereby opening the circuit,
the substituted solid fuse did not per-
nit this to happen.
Mr.. Martin pointed out that in four
cases during the last six months,
meters have been destroyed in this
way. In each case the property
owner noticed the burning odor and
threw the switch. If the owners had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
TO ENTERTAIN BRITISH
Committee From C. of C. Plans Pro-
gram for Next Thursday.

Arrangements for the entertainment
of representatives of the British
branch of the Sulgrave institute in To-
peka, October 81 and %. have been
completed by Guy c. Sickler, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The representatives are unwilling a
series of statues of British heroes in
the east and are touring the eastern
portion of the United States in order
to become more familiar with the
country.
The delegation will be brought to
Topeka in order that the members
may receive a more representative
idea of the country and Kansas. Inc
delegation will arrive next THURSDAY
noon and will be met at the train by
a committee in autos. The members
will be taken to the Country CLUB 1or
lunch and then will enjoy drive over
the city. -.
A series of golf matches Will be held
in the afternoon under the directon
of c. B. Merriam. Governor Henry j.:
Allen and Justice Silas A. Porter. OF
the supreme court, will speak at
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
in the evening On the following
morning the visitors will be driven TO
Lawrence, where they will visit Kan
sas university. They will return at
noon and will leave for the east IN
the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
, TO TEST SCHOOL RULING

prone Court Against Parsons Board.
Mandamus proceedings were filed
in the supreme court today against
the board of education of the city OF
Parsons to compel acceptance of AL
bert w. Blake as a student in the Par
sons high school. The suit will test
right of a city board to refuse ad-
mission of a pupil who might attend
a county high school.
There is a county high school in
Labette county which young Blake
might attend. But his parents wanted
him to enter the Parsons high school.
He was denied admission and the mat
ter will be presented to the supreme
court The case has been assigned
for hearing October 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Emmett LeinI1er Says He Was Injured
While Employed in h. C. Plant.

Emmett Leinker today filed suit in
the United States district court for
$4,000 damages against the H N.
Strait Manufacturing company of
Kansas City, Kan. Leinker alleges
that on July s, 1922 while in the COM
pany's place of business where he had
been called to have keysway cut in
the propeller and the propeller re-
moved to the end of the shaft, en-
ployes of the company allowed a me-
tallic splinter to be hurled into his
left eye, his vision in that eye being
totally and permanently destroyed.
The company, in a cross petition,
denies the allegations. and states that
IL the plaintiff was injured, it was due
to his own carelessness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER
Sam Sweezer of Lawrence Seriously
Injured on East Sixth Road.

Sam SWeezer, of Lawrence, was
seriously injured this morning when
the motor car he was driving turned
over about five miles east of Topeka
on the East Sixth avenue road. Mr..
Sweezer, who was brought to a local
hospital following the accident, sus-
tanned severe bruises about the face
and possible internal injuries. He was
still in a semi-conscious condition, it
was said, at the hospital at O'Clock
this afternoon. He will recover.
Mr. SWEEPER was accompanied by
his wife and son, whose name was
not learned, both of whom also re-
ceived minor bruises. Mr.. SWEEPER
was pinned beneath the car. No
bones were broken, it was said. at the
hospital.
MIR. Sweezer was on his way to To-
peka to attend the Kansas Free Fair,
it was reported. He is sad to have
been driving at rapid rate of speed
when one wheel left the pavement.
In attempting to turn back onto the
pavement, the car turned turtle.
Converts ambulance was called and
Mr. Sweezer was removed to a hos
ritaI in Topeka. DIR. W. F. Bowen
gave Mr.. Sweezer emergency treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
TOTAL OF 625 IN WASHBURN
ENROLMENT This Year Is Same as That
of Inst.

The total enrolment at Washburn
college during the first two days.
TUESDAY and Wednesday-was 90
according to figures made pupnc 70
dav nv college registration officials.
This is almost exa silly the same enroll
n1ent in the college as last year for the
first two days. The classes opened at
8 o'clock this morning and approx
mately 100 more enrollments were re-
cejved TODAY. making the total enroll
ment 625.
These enrolment figures do not in
clude special ana part time students
but just persons taking regular coilege
work. A large number OF stuoeIlI -
will not arrive in Topeka to enroll
until the first of next week. The total
enrolment for the fall semester IS ex-
pected to reach between 900 and l,OOO.
The freshman class is apparently
smaller than last year, but a larger
percentage of upper 'c!assmen are re-
turning to school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

hours of labor would be impossible
for successful farming. The doctrine
of stacking on the job, which has be-
come one of the modern doctrines of
labor leadership, would mean the de-
struction of the very basis upon which
agriculture must live. The one philos-
ophy breaches waste. The philosophy
of the farmer is philosophy of in
tensified energy and conservation"
w. M. Jardine, president of The
Kansas State Agricultural College told
of the great benefits of the Free
Fair to agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

In his address over the Bell Loud
Speaker at the Kansas Free Fair
Wednesday afternoon, Governor
Henry ]. Allen paid tribute to the
management and exhibitors in MAX
ing this years big show such a sue
cess. He complimented the fine ar
rangement of the exhibits and the
manner in which they are being con-
Quoted. The agricultural displays, the
governor said, mark an epoch in the
history of the Free Fair and are inval-
liable to the farmers gathered here to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

gain ideas On the things they naturally
are most interested in.
The governor discussed at length
the industrial situation as applied to
agriculture. THE farmer knows more
about labor individually than any
other man on EARTH" Governor Allen
said.
Ambitious politicians are always
talking about the natural alliance be-
ernor declared. There is no such
natural alliance. The rules adopted by
labor leaders for the limitations of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
DR.. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
General Superintendent Will Address
Nazarene Convention Tonight.

Nazarene Convention Tonight.
DR.. r. T. Williams, general super
intendent of the Church of the Naza-
rene with headquarters in Dallas, Tex
will be the principal speaker at tne
ton of the Kansas district to be held
at 1880 o'clock this evening at the
local church of the denomination
Eighth avenue and Topeka boulevard.
Today's session consisted principally
of the routine business of the conVeh-
zion At 10 o'clock Friday morning
the report of the district superintend-
ent will be presented and the annual
election of district officers will take
place. Friday afternoon the annlyer-
.sary meeting for the Bresee Theolog-
ical seminary at Hutchinson VIII pc
held. The convention will close Sun
day night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
WATCH YOUR FUSES!
Assumption Fire a Warning to Those
Who Are Careless

The fire in the Church of the AS
sumption at Eighth avenue and Jack
son street Wednesday afternoon should
serve as timely warning to all who
are in the habit of jumping fuses thru
the use of pennies or other means, ac-
cording to Thomas w. Martin, city
electrical inspector.
Substitution of a solid wire for the
usual cartridge fuse in the main serv-
ice entering the church undoubtedly
was the cause of the blaze, Mr.. Martin
said. 1t is impossible to say by whom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

not been home, however, a fire proba-
bly, would Rave resulted, Mr.. Martin
asserted.
THE fuse is a safety sentinel in the
electrical wiring SYSTEM" Mr.. Martin
explained. when it blows out find
out the cause, and by no means insert
pennies to make it function. It's ex-
tremely dangerous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
Illinois Corn Crop SIumps.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. IA slump
in the Illinois corn crop of more than
four million bushels in August, due
to the prolonged drouth and an esti-
mated increase of ~ per cent in the
number of hogs on farms for fatten-
ing. are outstanding changes an
nounced in the August report issued
here today by A. ]. Surrat, federal
agricultural statistician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
DIRECTOR ADVER TISEMENTS
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SALESMEN.


IL you analyze the records of
successful men you will find
= that all along the way they
DID the OBVIOUS thing.
There are few instances where
men win any other way. And
vet. by some strange trick OF
our mental makeup, we are In
clined to overlook the obvious
step, the obvious task, the OBJ
vious opportunity. and act as
though the opportunities that
come OUR way would not
come our way II they were
worth much.
Undoubtedly you can prove
that by instances I'm your own
experience.
Here in the Business Builders
many men are earning $50 q
week and up. In commissions,
selling the securities of estab-
lished. successful. expanding
corporations.
The Busine ess Builders
TRAINED them to sell sue
cessfully. The same oppor-
tunity IL open to YOU.
Every week several man are
promoted from our sales force
into sales executive jobs. Dis
trlct Sales Managerships. etc.
We developed them for that
work along with their selling
training. Your opportunity is
the same.
You would like to be earn
as a salesman. You would like
to sell. And you would like to
Win promotion to a sales
management job as q logical
step upward.
The Business Builders Is
Place OF Opportunity.
And the, OBVIOUS thing for
you to do is to take advantage
of this opportunity to enter
upon the busiest. happiest, most +,
helpful and profitable business
connection of your life.
Introductory classes will be
started PROMPTLY at $3.50
A. NJ. and at p. M. To attend
either of these classes you
should register 10 to 80 minutes
prior to those hours, as classes
commence exactly ON TIME.
Our reception room Is on the
18th floor. Ask for Mr.. Wells.
JAMES w. EIILIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS INC,
18th and 18Th floors.
Enickerbocker Building,
d:d Street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
statesmen,
Evening or Part Time.

Evening or Fart Time.
Ambitious men naturally turn
their evenings to account. Re-
stricted in their daytime Jobs
by the duties assigned to them,
they use their evenings for the
opportunity to grow and de-
velop along more valuable lines
of employment. and to supple
ment their earnings.
Salesmanship is the Way to
Greater Success for many.
And here with the Business
Builders you have the oppor-
tunity to learn how to sell In
the evening. and TO join many
others who are adding to their
incomes commissions ranging
from $25 a week upward SELF
ing the securities of estab-
lished. successful, expanding
corporations. "a
Incxpericncc does not bar
you. Night training classes
are an important part Of our
schedule and they will open to
YOU the same fine opportuni-
ties. that have made this In
stitution mean SO much to so
many.
Call promptly at . p. NJ.
Our reception room Is on the
18th floor.
JAMES W. ELLICTT5
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC,
18th and 18th floors.
Knickerboclxer Building,
42d st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MAN.

We want a man who was raised In a
small town or city. who came here de-
termined to succeed. who has been here
n few years and not lost that determine
tion.
We are western people. engaging in
great undertaking in New York There
are places important the men. for
some who can do things that require
thinking. who are between 25 and 80, de-
cent appearing. worth more than ordi-
nary wages and capable OF supervising
other men when they have mastered the
fundamentals of a new business.
n you are Of this type come 20 4G1
9Th sv. (corner OF 33d ST. tomorrow
fMonday) morning at s:45 sharp. Please
do not call unless you can remain for a
thorough examination II requested. Ask
for Mr.. Allen in Room 1415.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
statesmen.

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR SEW
ERAL HIGH CLASS HOUSE SALES
MEN: PREFER MEN WHO HAVE
ACoUAINTANCES IN OR WHO HAVE
BEEN CONNECTED WITH SMALL
WARE AND FANCY GOODS LINE OR
SIMILAR LINES: TO ONE WHO is
THERE IS A SPLENDID OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR ADVANCEMENT: APPLY BY
LETTER ONLY. STATING AGE, COM
PFNSATION EXPECTED AND EX-
PERIENCE; ALL COMMUNICATIONS
WILL BE CONSIDERED CONFIDEN-
TIAL. ADDRESS SALES MANAGER
sAMSTAG & HILDER BROS,
100 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MANAGERS.

81 have occupied some rather impor-
tant positions and directed the work
of quite a number of men. was
successful and several good oppor-
tunitfes were offered to me. l went
with this company because I saw that
here the opportunity was enormous.
/ started as a salesman--made more
money than l had ever made before.
and in ten months was promoted
twice. Am now ASSISTANT GEN
NERAL SALES MANAGER. This cor
poration is the bigges. I'm It's field In
the world, and if you are willing 10
make the right sort of effort you
can run up your income as high as
you want to. Read another advertise
ment in this section headed
ARE YOU CHEATING YOURSELF?'
(under Statesmen Wantedg.
.'If you are worthy, / will take n
personal interest in helping you to
success. II. Z. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

STOCK SALESMAN. YOUNG. wANrEp ny
A PACKAGE COFFEE DISTRIBUTING
CoRPORATIoN. OF WHICH MR.. COPE
LAND TOWNSEND. LESSEE DIRECTOR
DENT. ANOTHER DIRECTOR WAS FOR
MERLY PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL
SURETY COMPANY. THIS WONDERFUL
COFFEE is NOW USED AT FAMOUS
"BRAzILLAN COFFEE HOUSES" PARK
AVENUE HOTEL" '.MAJEsTIC HOTEL"
SCORES OF HOMES. ETC. ONE COLLEGE
EXPERIENCE. MADE S120 FIRST WEEK
OUT. $3.50 SECOND WEEK AND $40 FOR
THE WEEK JUST PAST. ANOTHER
rTY MAY HAVE SALARY OR COMMISSION.
WORK ON LIVE LEADS ONLY. ADDRESS
BIG FUTURE, BOX G 920, HERALD. FUL-
TON ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

MANAGER, Summer health resort hotel "
Y..State. 400 capacity: must know summer
ness getter. Give age. experience and full
particulars. Address II. c.. p. o. Box 372
City Hall station, N. Y.