davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

May IS and 10 will bring to the
Grand theater the most noteworthy
revue that will visit Great Falls this
season. The second annual production
of the Greenwich Village Follies, all
of last season an artistic and comic
sensation in New York. comes here for
two days, fresh from its IL weeks
engagement at the Garrick theater.
Chicago. where it created just as great
a furore as it did in sophisticated Man
haitian. Each fall the Bohemians. Inc.
produce a Greenwich Village Follies
in New York. The first Of the series
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

is well remembered here for its re
markedly successful engagement at the
Grand about one year g The current
Follies is reputed to surpass the initial
edition in all its comic. antic and mel
odic values.
The "Follies' is conspicuous for its
genuine artistry. for its delicately beau
tiful conception of staging. costuming
and setting. for the fleetness of it's
Bohemian m~anouevers, for the variety
of its entertainment. and for the gem
eral excellence of the players of it's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
JOHN GILBERT BECAME
ACTOR IN CHILDHOOD

John Gilbert, made a star by Will
liam Fox, has been an actor since he
was a child. His parents were in stock
and perhaps they concluded the
easiest way to watch the active Jack
was to give him a part in the show.
Five or six years ago, Gilbert be.
came tired of travelling and, getting
into pictures, settled in Los Angeles.
He came to Fox to act the leading
part in Shame" one of the Fox
super-productions. His work in this
picture made Mr.. Fox sure Gilbert
was star material.
The new stars latest picture is
arabian Love-" released this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

company. The revue comes here with
the New York company intact. Every
phase of spectacle and musical comedy
are blended in this highly favored and
swift-moving revue It's creator. John
Murray Anderson, is well above and
beyond his fellow craftsmen in the art
of blending burlesque. satiric episode.
comic and antic incident, lyric and
melodic specialties, and spice and color
into a happy and harmonious evenings
entertainment.
The company which interprets this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

pictorial musical comedy is headed by
Jay Brennan, Pee Wee Myers and Ford
Eanford, Phil Baker. the Mccarthy
Sisters, James Clemens, Louis Berk-
off and Sister Frieda, Collins and
Hart. Virginia Bell. Julia Silvers. Rus
sell Scott. Hap Hadley, Hariette Gin
bel. Mildred Ham and Olga Ziceva. A
decorative feature of the "Follies' that
i%ntrigues the eye is formed by the 80
famous artists models.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
OLD FAVORITES SLATED
FOR RETURN SHOWING

SO successful was the first revival
week of old-time Paramount favorites
that the company has decided to issue
a second block Of welI-known features.
It will include: Cecil B. DeMille's pro-
ductions. why Change Your Wife,.
The Woman God Forgot" and 1--WE
Can't Have Everything.' Mae Murray
in The Gilded Lily" the Paramount
Aircraft special production, The WO-
man Thou Gavest Me-" and William A.
Brady production. Little Women" and
Elsie Ferguson in "Barbary Sheep"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
INT GOSSIP ABOUT THE NOTABIS I'M FILM AND ON STAGE

daughter, a princess. . Chinese maiden,
an Indian girl. a hot-blooded and hot
tempered Spanish peasant, I am con-
stantly being asked, what kind Of parts
do you like best to playy' But as !
love variety and enjoy different types,
It would be easier to ask, what sort
OF parts do you wish to playT
But / do feel that / never want to
play any part that is not a truthful
portrayal Of a flesh-and- blood person
sufficiently fine to introduce to thou
sands Of my fan friends. A screen
star has a big responsibility. She may
influence the lives of thousands of girls
growing into womanhood, who model
themselves after this screen f~avorite."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
NEW M'LEAN e

James Horne, the director, is to be-
gin production next week on a Douglas
MacLean comedy, THE Sunshine
Trail" the continuity for which is
being prepared by Bradley King.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
MEIGHAN RESTS BEFORE
DOING "MANSlAUCh1ER"

Thomas Meighan, Paramount star,
is taking a brief vacation following
completion Of Our Leading Citizen"
by George AIDE and pending starting
work in "Mansfaughter," a Cecil B.
DeMille production by Jeanne Mac
pherson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
ALASKA BORDERS SPAIN
IN MOVIE STUDIO SETS

Every so often the interior of a mo-
ton picture studio takes on the aspect
Of a worlds fair. A trip through the
Paramount studio just now would re-
veal scenes in Alaska, a waterfront
saloon, Spain, France. South sea ISL
ands, New York state, and South
Africa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

James Young, who directed Guy
Bates Post in Richard Walton Tully's
''The Masquerader." is to direct the
next FULLY production, Omar. the
Wilfred auckland has
been retained as art director.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
WITH HOLUBAR FOUR YEARS..

Harold Bucquet, Allen HoIubar's
assistant director, has been with that
producer during the making of every
feature picture in the last four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
COLLEGE HEAD TO OPPOSE
LA Toilette IN PRIMARY Y
Citizens Republican Convention
Names Full Wisconsin Ticket

Milwaukee,, Wis.,. June 2.-(By A.
P.)-Dr. W. A. Ganfeld, president Of
Carroll College, Wankesha, today was
in the field as choice Of the Citizens
State Republican Convention to oppose
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. leader
of another faction within the party. In
the contest for United States Senator
at the September primary. The con-
vention unanimously selected DR.. Gam
field last night after Otto Bosshard.
La Crosse, chairman Of the meeting. de-
clined the nomination.
William J. Morgan. State Attorney
General. who led the fight two years
ago against the slate backed by the Nom
Partisan hague in Wisconsin,. was
nominated on the first ballot to run for
Governor.
A full State ticket was placed in the
field by the convention. Martin j.
Paulson. Stevens Point. law student
at the University Of Wisconsin and a
private in the American Army during
the World War, was named for Sec.
retary Of State.
The convention adopted a lengthy
platform. in which 1t denounced radi-
calism. approved the stand Of the
United States in the war and attacked
the stand of La Toilette in the Senate.
On the wet and dry question the plat
form calls for enforcement Of the
law
Paulson is the youngest candidate
ever to be named for State Office by
the Republicans. He Is twenty seven
years old and served with the marines
in France. He Is the organizer of the
State Loyalty Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CRUMBS GIVE POLICE CLUE
On Trail Of Escaped Convict Who
Kept Girls In Chains

Omaha, June Thy a. P.)-
Cinnamon roll crumbs on the floor OF
stolen automobile found abandoned or
the outskirts Of this city yesterday made
up the clue on which police base their
belief that man, said to be Fred
Brown, former convict. escaped the 10 :
lice in Lincoln and returned to this
city.
The car. which had been stolen in
Lincoln, where posses were searching
for Brown. was found not far from the
shack where Brown held two youns
women In chains for thirty six hours
Saturday and Sunday.
The women were freed after a mo :
torist, who attempted their release only
to be made prisoner himself, escaped
and notified the authorities.
The clue was based on the assertion
Of Sheriff Gus Hyers, who said that the
man believed to be Brown was last
seen Wednesday night when he en- :
tered a bakery In Lincoln. purchased
the rolls. and then disappeared across
the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
preparing ash dinner in the titehea-

Jim obtained his drink and started
back to the apartment, and just then
the lights faded out.
'"There 20 the lights again. he
growled as he felt his way along the
hall. ~ wonder II the power company
will ever be in shape 10 carry Its load!
About once q week they fall down on
the job
Presently he bumped up against n
door, turned the knob and entered. He
stumbled over n chair and received
blow in a kneecap that produced an
other growl
That's funny; ! don't remember
leaving n chair in front OF the door.
But then I didn't expect
Keep perfectly motionlcss. said n
soft, sweet voice in percmptOry tones.
"If you bulge III shoot -
! Against his temple a cold object was
pressed so Jim remained ms motionless
ns he could with his legs wabblng
erratically.
"Aup,ie." called the sweet voice.
PLEASE call the police. I've caught II
burglar ,-,
From another room came faint
cry Of CONSERVATION, then scram &.
bling sound, and presently Jim heard
another feminine voice summoning the
! police.
| "Now sit down." Jim was ordered.
| and he sat. That cold object had been
removed from his temple. but he could
feel it boring into his ribs.
Bring me some rope. auntie.' his
captor called next. and when these
! instructions had been obeyed, jim was
bound securely on the chair.
The woman who held him captive
was almost invisible in the darkness
only fnintly could he descry her, but
IL was enough to show him that she
was a rather diminutive person. She
drew another chair close to the one
! in which Jim was seated. and settled
herself there while the weapon in her
hand continued to rest against the
prisoner.
Jim was perspiring profusely. al.
though he felt cold wave permeatt
him now and then. This was terrible
predicament. She thought he was q
robber. the police we're summoned and
were now on the way, and-and that
gun might 60 off at any time. Con
! found It. Why did they let women
| keep guns? And why had he let him.
self blunder into the wrong apart
ment?
explana ton. but how could he explain
while this woman who held CUR
against him only threatened to pull tht
trigger IL he offered to break silence?
"If you'll let me explain--' hi
began; -. .,,s ~, .o,. ro;,. ~,
the pressure Of the weapon becam,
stronger. Then she called:
"Auntie, are you sure there are M
candles? Better look again."
Sure" was the reply. II look
ed"
Then the lights came on.
jim blinked and looked into th'
eyes Of soft. fluffy. velvety Mazi'
Holmes, who held the handle of {
table fork against his ribs.
Good gracious" she gasped. "1t''
Jim! Auntie. call of the police ant
then come here and meet jim" Ant
to Jim she explained:
I've been staying with her the las
few nights. She's so fussy--afraid o.
burglars, you know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
HUBBUB IN SENATE
over TARIFF BILL
McCumber and Robinson In
Alteration Which Nearly
Leads to Blows
PoINDExTER AveRTs FIGHT
By tho Associated Press

Washington. June 2.--The Senate
convened In an atmosphere. OF restored
calm today TO resume consideration OF
the tariff bill at the point where 1t
terminated in somewhat of a hubbub
lost night ar the climax Of a session
Of heated debate on the dye schedule.
reached In the third week OF nerve
wearing night sessions.
Senator McCumber. Republican. of
North Dakota, in charge Of the tarih
bill. and Senator Robinson, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, were the conspicuous hg'
ures In the climax Of last nights ses-
journ when the Senate had turned to
the brick schedule. after McCumber had
said he thought a vote could be Oh.
tained on it. led to an exchange that
,waxed in warmth az the two Senators
approached each other from opposite
sides Of the aisle.
Senator King. Of Utah. sitting at the
end of the aisle along which senator
McCumber was advancing as Mr..
Robinson crossed over toward him.
stepped between the two Senators
Pressing against the opposite sides Of
a desk. they both shouted and pounded
upon 1t until Senator Poinde1tcr. in
tervening. placed his arm about the
North Dakota Senator'S shoulder.
Senator McCumber sought to thrust
him aside and in semi. .clinch they
staggered away.
Demands for a vote on the adjourn
ment motion quickly followed, but Vice
President Coolidge ruling against the
motion. Senator Robinson withdrew y
at the request Of Senator Curtis. OF
Kansas. who then asked and secured
unanimous consent to recess. Senator
McCumber. who during his exchange
with Senator Robinson had declared
that II the latter had requested In
stead of demanded that the Senate
quit he might have complied said that
since It was now request he would
agree.
After FIVE hours of heated debate on
the dye schedule last night. the Sen
ate by vote of 81 to 20 approved
committee amendments proposing q
duty Of 80 per cent ad valorem and
seven cents n pound on crude coal tar
dye products.
With the new fiscal year only thirty
days distant. Republican leaders in
Congress today began drive to have
all the annual appropriation bills en-.
acted by July I. when Federal FUNDS
generally expire.
Leaders arranged to begin Senate
debate on the 1894 900 900 army bill
today or Monday and to hold 1t before
the Senate until passed despite the
prospects Of stiff opposition to the Sen :
ate committee increases In nrmy per.
sonnel from $4,000 to 1873 900 men.
Those in charge of the Tariff Bill agreed
to the plan to expedite the army and
navy bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Coat COMPANY P0l
HELD IN FREE. .SPEeCW
vintonda,e coillery Men oho<
with Assault and Oatteey Z

Manly Clio. Pa. June 2. - bs
Arbognst, controller Of the vintcn q NJ
lerles company. Of vintondale. Fes}|
and four coal and iron policemen Of tMe
company, waived a hearing bessse
Squire Robert lIarnish yesterday. And
we're each held for court under $bOO
bond. The men were charged with ~.
sault and battery by Arthur Garfield
Hays, Of New York City, a represen-
tativc Of the American Civil Liber-
ties League.
The arrests were made after Hays
had been fined 81 and costs for trespass,
while testing the power of coal coms
pany guards at Nintondale, and the
right Of free speech under the Penn.
sylvnnia law. G3
The defendants. besides Abrogast,
were Richard Esiss. Henry McArtlle:
John Butala and James Dempsey. VI
The defendants came here from Vim.
tondale carly in the day. John Brophys
president of District No. >, United
Mine Workers, was unable to be preos
cnt ut the hearing. f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL AL--------
OFFICE! TIcc7!sT Of COMPANY
: Pin nsg%Tn1sH PVT HoLDERS OF .
FINANCIAL

OF ppI,, ,,,bursn: pa. June q; 1927.
,.,pSSsS SSS,G!A G!ASSkx -fs Sss sss$S,ss s$ sstA ''''
ciirIrIlC44,dIyi I.!I 44,Iy iss. iSiS .,
pashy patsSh siyen that pursuant to
Sstss i;ors ns'oSS oS Article ~ Of ,,ss ne rHc s
gsssnt gsUStbet between =. Clsrenee, :, ' Pittsbursh.
= Union Trust ComgTs"k S Tsnk Car Company:
t;syss, and s'nnniSp ',nip. under which are issued r
sl !s,x "a a. Tank Car eT Car tfIsy rn,n,,s S nv
n,ss series 4: Tns TT.,,.,se T%.ot thereunder. did.
y YitSbursh,. as ,onn dsu'i ssil ali OF the cars
vsrsd TO, to That ssnt said trustee will APPLY Ply
r:ssssSs..as % Of ssid sal: to ~ pa' Ss'nS The
y ns,mSsicn on yuy r.H; as!i occurring not les.
sss thirty onsy Ssy' of ali Of the ecrt'nSs..s,
ssH sss1Hi's and ou,standins lnccs .iccs,. maturing
srssn,ent e.clTsivc o. ,ns price OF one thou.
Ia July ~, lsstt,oic. SDj dollars ior. zach cerun-
eas ;sn W,n. the amount Of all dif,asema sa Jniy
~. ~ thereon matur!ng en ssIa "Ia certiics tes
H. is9?. upon -s,nis wn1fs mali become due and
lend e,v'osn%a sUa rom and after. said date o''i'
yssos; yss an Ssid certihcates WI Ss.ar.sndsr at
e Ssss e,.sertss,S'ss pre- rTtsas's 's ss7 Fourth
Ins o@ss o@ss,.Sarss. Sa sS pennsylvania. on or after
rss. gSss Of said certificates maturing i,as
IVY =, 'sfer January ist. 1929. tosetnehr rs,n AZ"
n interest coupons apvSyi ,sv ist. ios2, and
saturins em enmxnsrship certificate REQUIRED vn-
Y ". wuir ir.Ssrsi Income Tax Act. the nolasr
sss,sos viii be entitled 20 rseeixSi ne NH"
y cnc thousand ten Nn NlUiV;U., ,...,snts ants thereon
- ysmount OF tho diyidsnd warrah's '"e'
esu.'n., e.Hs ns.s,tfcates maturing July lat. W.;
~iss paid on SAID date a,yiasnS. 81 pSS 'sd 'seerasd
snsunt thereof With tne ,Ien p ANA surrender At
we!voni s'f ~ he Trustee Of the respective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Plan Apparently Buried
6 YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFT
Admit Robbins Candy Store Of
Ocean Grove Woman

Ocean Grove. June 2.-Six youths
whose ages range from seventeen to
nineteen years. were held for the Grand
Jury yesterday on their pleas Of guilty
to entering and robbing the confection :
cry store of Miss Isabel Lawrence.
They were arrested on the beach while
having a party with the stolen sweets.
Manning Gatof, Of Jersey City. one
Of the six. had been out on 5000 bail
on a charge of petty larceny, and his
bail was increased to 5000. The others,
whose bonds we're fixed at $500, were /:
George Hoppin. william Stastry, John
Waters and Allan Bogard. Of New
York, and Richard Cook. Of Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Business Men Elect

At reorganizat ton meeting OF the
Sixtieth and Market Streets Business
Mems Association, held last night at
Sixtieth and Ludlow streets. the fol-
lowing were elected: President, w.
GrumbalI; ; treasurer, Herman Cole; di.
rectors, Newcom kenin, Thomas o Hal. q.
loran, David Corn, Aaron Berman,
Clarence Maise, Joseph Fayer and c.
W. Dimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Charged With Wrsskins Auto

Chester, Pa, June 2.-Followins
several cOntinuances r. Kolasinski, oil
718 Morton avenue. was arraigp.d in
court yesterday, charged with wreckins
a motorcar Of d. r. Scroggins, Of Phila- :
delphia. In q collision. He vas held un- =
der $500 bail for trial. Evidence showed
Kolasinski swept around the corner OF
Eighth street and Morton avenue, side.
wiped the machine of Edward Barlow,
wrecked Scrosgins' car, injuring three
persons, then crashed through a city
Inlet. For this latter o6ense, he paid
damages amounting to 34S.8S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
FOREST FIRE FIGHTING PAYS

South Sesville. n. j., June O.
Fighting forest fires in this district is
about as lucrative employment az can
be found. 1t is said to be the best
paH s9Ss ~ Sosts srs oeryr a this time
to men and boys for the first two hours.
and then the price drops to fifty cents
an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Special Notices

ss.SSf :'.SS +; &; sss tAS a; TE.:s::
Ss suns,h sh9.sS 1.,S Wi held ss' q, w.:aS. wM:tS
sS s.S %o,; second morts.xss srot aortS. maSorrtS.ss OF
d srooIlis.s o. $3.50 on sis lots ssoo9 os and
No. 81, w. bDaclsware County, bsinn tonnd @
s'SSSslins Byd'. o. %. SO. block No. 'os. 3
Nc nov oecunrizs oeru.norizs the sale of IN.
tplseopsI CSpssdh by the BrookIine We,bSHus,id. W bSu,id.
sss'a Road. At strs,hn,ors and 'iss,it Esrit.
H, MACK. s.cr.,,rv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Shin Bone Grated on Spine

Woodbury.. \. j.. June 2.--Roland
r. Roberts. City Assessor. is in the
Brewer Hospital. where a piece Of his
shin bone has been transferred to his
spine. The operation was ordered BY
specialists, when 1t was found that
three Of the vertebrae had become
diseased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
PLANNING BODY
ASKED BY MAYOR
Proposes to Council Commits
sion Of 20 to Effect Economy
in Land Buying
ACTION IS DEFER R E D

For the purpose Of effecting economy
In the purchase of land by the city
Mayor Moore urged the esta blishment
Of a city planning commission in n mes
sage to Council. lie pointed out that
street widening recommended by the
Delaware River Bridge Commission
would involve large expenditure OF
would be a necessity.
The plan did not appear to strike
Council favorably and was referred to
the zoning commission.
The Mayor pointed to the ever In,
creasing disparity between the assessed
value Of land and the price the city
ultimately has to pay. That question
alone. he said. would warrant the ap.
pointment Of the Planning Commission.
The ordinance accompanying the
message provided for the creation Of
the Mayor. the President Of City Coun.
Gil. the President Of the Park Commits
sion. the Directors Of Public Works.
Public Safety. Public Health, Welfare.
Wharves. Docks and Ferries. and Of
City Transit; the City Solicitor. the
CHIEF OF the Bureau Of Surveys. and
twelve other citizens to be named by the
Mayor.
hS >t8Oh " tu0 NA@yVt
In urging the appointment Of the
Commission. the Mayor said
Recent proposals for taking private
plate such radical changes in built up
sections Of the city, and such enormous
expense. that II seems advisable a City
Planning Commission should be ap-
pointed to cooperate in this matter
with the city authorities. The disparity
existing between the assessed or tax
able value Of property and the price
the city is ultimately obliged to pay
has become so noticeable as to warrant
the consideration Of land taking upon
a purely financial basis.
'The taking of land for the widen.
ing of streets. as recommended BY the
Joint Commission. ts . case In point.
| The Department Of Public Works, Blu.
/ reau of Surveys. estimates damages in
this one matter at approximately S24,- .
. 900. 900. A special inquiry Is being
made with regard to these particular
street widenings. which will be reported
| to your honorable body at an early
date.
II am submitting herewith a brief
letter from the Director Of Public
Works. accompanied BY report to him
from ths Cnleb OF inc bureau OF sur .
veys, which discusses this city planning
proposal in a preliminary way. There
is also submitted herewith for your
favorable consideration an ordinance
creating a Commission on City Plan
| ming, providing for the appointment
and defining the powers. duties and
! procedures Of the Commission on City
Planning and making ar appropriation
for the payment Of salaries Of employees
and the maintenance Of said commits.
| sion.'
Plan Apparently Buried
II wonder II the people who send
these things to Council ever read OF
know there's a Constitution said Mr.
Gatfney. LET them read II. and
they'll discover the city has limited
borrowing capacity. It's idle to speal
Of spending $o5 600, 600 for this pur.
pose"
well. this is n good stop. look ant
listen sign" observed MIR. Wegleir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SSEr SSSSsErSASE isss FER RfoHseSfH seSfT n65YESSr 55ESr

vrSiutnt 70 terms Of mortr,,. ,
tssdsrs d ,hna 1909 the undsrsisncdA dA'fn invi;. No
is!y is,so ,sonS' "a. for ria. rs,. =, ana a.Iiy.ry
Sealed .m t.nds now available in sinkinr Fn,G Gf
;s:!:d .sd!es.sd sds ;t.stHf to n%SSss: tsnd:
IPtSses P,.,e Sinking Fund d'TnhD T.ns.D Trust Co.
~. 0stsas" s"r. o.. Rond: viii i0mprss: Be- rs..,S1 Co
PM. .THoMtssr $. cGGS%PPASY: GSPNiSNYi;: :TIru.....
''pn'a' Pa. June i. io.c. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
The MAN Need
Needs US!

WE WANT an execu-
" tive on National Ac-
counts who can realize the
possibilities of association
with a long-established. yet
intensely modern. advertis-
ing agency.
A m an Of B ROAD
VISION and wide ac-
quaintanceship a m o ns
large National Advertisers
who can ACCOMPLISH
because HE HAS accom-
plished.
Such a man we need. and
HE NEEDS US - we
offer him exceptional oppor-
tunities to develop to the
utmost his earning capacity.
Letters strictly confidential.
Address c 6O4. Ledger.