davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WOMAN HISTORIAN
FASCISTI DEFENDER
Prof. de Castelvecchio Here to
Lecture; Notables on Celtic
and KrOonland.

SIgnorina Letta p. de Castelvccchio.
one of four women professors in Great
Britain whose specialties are italian
history ana literature. yesterday arrived
by the White Star liner Celtic to lecture
at eight women's colleges under the
auspices Of the International Federation
OF University Women. The chief theme
OF her talks will be Modern Italy"
She opposes radicalism. She said she
might be called a member Of the Fas-
cisti. which. she said. comprised "the in
teliectuals and the golden youth OF her
native country.
The professor said Americans had
received wrong impression OF disor-
ders In Italy. If the same street fighting
occurred here It would be called an
exhibition of rowdyism, she said. The
Fascist, she added, had brought Italy
into the world war and stood for stabih-
zation and progress. Before entering
the University of Birmingham the pro-
fessor attended the universities at Pisa,
her native city: Rome and Bologna.
While in this city she will stop at the
homo OF Mrs. Egerton Parsons. 927
Park avenue.
Abraham II. Freedman of Montreal. who
has been away as hospital head of the
American Medical Zionist Unit, and who
reported that malaria in the hitherto
unhealthful valley of the Jordan had
been almost wiped out Frank II. Nudge
OF the Syndicate Trading Company of
tfis city. Douglas E. Witners OF the
General Motors Company. H. +.
boucher. maker Of yacht ana ship mod
els. and Mrs. Boucher.
Capt. Newman OF the Red Star liner
Kroonland. in yesterday from Antwerp,
said his ship had made the swiftest
trip in six years because Of The unusual
March smoothness OF the Atlantic.
Among her passengers were the Countess
Helene Goblet d'Alviella Of Belgium and
Miss Charlotte Niven of London. gen.
eral secretary Of the worlds committee
OF the Y. w. c. A., who will attend the
seventh biennial Y. w. c. A convention
at Hot Springs next month. 1t was due
to the influence Of the Countess that the
Y. W. c. A. went into Belgium in 1913.
1t now maintains there four centers and
two vacation camps. Miss Niven re-
marked that 1t was better to stop talk
ing about the war and go to work, not
depending too much on Germany paying
her fndemnitfes unless help was given
to her to dispose of her products.
Col. Frank Sherwood Cocheu OF Bal
t.more returned with his wife from a
visit to the battlef1elds. Lieut-Col Alex
ander M. Hall got back from service at
Coblenz.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WARNS ITALY AGAINST
u. S. OIL INPERIALESTS
Former Cabinet Mininster
Urges Development Fund.

Special Caois to THE Nrw yoHK Hrurp-
CoSswfohf, 1888. by THE NEW Yosx HErArD.
New York Herald Burcnn.
Rome. March rs.
Signor Mauri. former Minister OF Ag-
riculture. demanded In the Chamber that
The Italian Government take precautions
against the oil imperiaiists Implying
thereby American and British companies.
He asked tho italian Government to put
aside fund for the development and
exploitation OF italian fields.
Signor Maurf told TIE NEW YonR
HERALD correspondent he had attempted
20 pass similar bin during his Minis
try because he finds Italy to be too de-
pendent on foreign companies for oil
He says the present high price OF petro-
ieum prevents the use OF oil for traffic
purposes. notably oil burning locomo-
tives now on trial here.
There are OIL fields in the Modena
and Parma regions which have been ex-
plotted since last year. but the cost OF
production exceeds the price of imported
OIL There Is another oil fields as yet
unopened between Rome and Naples.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ASSERTS WAR TREATIES
WON'T LAST 3 YEARS
NJ. SfambouIisky Cites Genoa
Parley as Proof.

SOFIA, March 26.-Deliberation OF the
Allies during the Genoa conference
will be inconclusive If the United States
Is not represented there, declared NJ.
Stamboulisky, speaking before Parlia-
ment yesterday. He said Bulgaria was
preparing to send a allegation to Genoa,
although nobody knows what the pro-
gram of the conference will be-"
The fact the conference was called"
the Premier added, confirms my
prophecy that the treaties between the
Allies and the Central Powers will not
last for three years. My opinion is that
America sooner or later will take part
In the settlement OF European questions.
just as she did in the war, although her
action may be delayed. She holds the
purse, and until she takes an active
part practical solutions cannot be de-
termined.
From the moment the Bolshevfli
present themselves at Genoa they will
cease to be real Bolsheviki"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HYDROPLANE TO FLY
FROM LISBON TO RIO
Cruisers at Sea to Safeguard
Portugal Officers.

LISBON, March 20 (Associated Press).
Three Portuguese cruisers left yester-
day to station themselves at different
points In the Atlantic Ocean to act as a
convoy for two Portuguese officers who
will make an attempt to fly In a hydro
airplane from Lisbon to Rio Janeiro.
The date Of the start has not been
definitely fixed. The aviators hope, with
favorable weather conditions, to make
the transatlantic passage OF more than
1000 miles In sixty hours. Their ma
chine win develop 3eo horsepower and Is
expected to hy eighty miles an hour
Tho route will be from Lisborn to tho
Canary Islands. thence to the Cape Verde
Islands from there to Fernando No
ranha, q short distance northeast of
Pernambuco. and then southward to Rio.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ARMY OF 10000 READY
TO MENACE SHANTUNC
Opposition Expected by Loyal
Garrison There.

PEKIN. March 26 ASSOCIATED Press).
DIR. w. w. Yen. Foreign Minister. the
only responsible Cabinet official in the
capital at present, is acting as Premier.
Chang Tsao-lin. Governor of Man.
churia. is reported TO have 10000 men
ready to take the field against Wu
Pei-fu, Inspector-General of the Prov
inces of Human and Hupeh. with the
first detachments OF the force. detailed
to occupy Tien-tsin and Shantung, now
moving. There are conflicting rumors OF
WI Pei-fu's attitude BY some II is
expected Chang Tsao-lin will be opposed
at the Gohchow arsenal in Shantung by
division garrisoned there In command
of officers believed to be loyal to WI
Pei-fu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FlUME ASSEMBLYMEN
REFUGEES IN POTORE
viii Not Return Until Legion
aires EUdcuote.

FruME. March 26.-Fifty OF the sew
enty-five members OF the Fiume Con-
s.ituent Assembly. headed by Slgnor
Zanella. are now the guests OF the Jugo-
Slav Government at Potore, eight miles
southeast of Fiume, according to IL
Paese of Agram.
It has been decided by the refugees
not to return to Fiume until all the
legionaires evacuate the city. and Ia
nella refuses TO treat with the Italian
diplomatic officers until all the demands
of the Constituent Assembly are salts
fed. Protests will be sent to all the
Powers of Europe regarding conditions
in Fiume.
Italian carabineers. under Col. Maria.
are occupying Fiune. An order forbids
any one appearing in a uniform unless
they belong to the Italian army. Alpini
troops to the number of 1000. now on
the Fiume border. are feared by the
Fascist. as they were used in the as
sault on Fiume which forced Gabrielle
q dAnnunzio's surrender there.
ROME, March 26.-Details OF the ar
rest in Jugo-Slav territory of Lieut..
Viola. commander OF Italian Arditi.
while In search of former President Ia
nella. state that while adherents OF Ia
nella were meeting in Potore five dis
guised members OF the Arditi entered
the Chamber. A fierce fight ensued, and
Jugo-Slav soldiers. according to the
paper. arrested five Of the Italians. in
cludin Lieut. Viola.
A Fiume dispatch OF Saturday told OF
much excitement over the news that
Lieut.. Viola had been attacked. wounded
and taken prisoner by the Jugo-Slavs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Germans Lost As Killed
100 Wounded Per Hour

~ ERLIN. March rs (Associated
h Press).-Forty-s men were
killed and 109 wounded on
the German side during every hour
the world war was raging. accord
ing TO an estimate by Gen. Won
Altrock. a statistician. from study
of official records.
Germany's losses totalled in dead
1.S0S,54s and in wounded 4.246.779.
Some 100000 men were under
arms. of whom about one in seven
was killed in battle.
The officers corps lost $4,000
men killed and $4,000 wounded.
German soldier and civilian losses
through death. caused directly or
indirectly by the war. are estimated
by Gen. Won Altrock at 12.000.o 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ITALIAN TARIFF HTS
FILM EXPORTS TO U. S.
Falls From 5000, 900 Feet in
1914 to 800, 900.

s1sosas CooIe 70 TEE New YoRK HmnD.
Ccpsrtcht. Ssss, ey THE NEW Yorx HmAIp.
New York MeraId Buronu.(
Rome. March 70.
Tho recent high tariff which Italy has
placed on motion picture films. which
has been increased sevenfoid, Is seriously
Gripping the expectation OF finished
italian films to America. Tho Italians
buy most OF their raw films from Ger
many. In 1914 italy exported 5000. 900
feet Of film to America. but In 1921 only
100000.
The low German exchange Is permit
ting German firms to underbid italian
rubber and tire making firms In their
own markets. This has resulted in a
critical situation for italian firms and
WIN compiicate the protective legisla-
tion In France and Spain. which practi-
caliy prohibits the importation OF italian
tires.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TROOPS MOVE IN INDIA
AS UNREST SPREADS
Trouble Seen as Result of
Gandhrs Arrest.

LONDON, March 3s.--A Reuter- de-
spatch from Delhi. British India. says
II Is common knowledge there that
troops are being moved into various out
lying districts owing 70 excitement
caused by tho non-cooperators. and that
dispositions are also being made
In the Punjab. where distinct signs of
unrest are prevalent
The despatch adds that UP to the
present the Imprisonment OF Mohandas
K Gandhi, the non-cooperationist
leader, has been the cause OF little dis
turbance, but competent authorities be-
iieve trouble Is brewing. and that the
coming summer viii bring anxious
tines
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PORTE WOULD REDUCE
ARMISTICE TO MONTH
Accepts in Principle the
Terms of Allies.

CoNsrANTTNoPLE, March 26 (Associated
Press) The Sublime Porte considers
the armistice proposal Of the Allied For
eign Ministers acceptable IL the period
of three months as the duration OF the
cessation In hostilities is reduced to one
month. The Government has advised
the Angora Government not to reject
the proposal.
While the Angora Government accepts
the armistice in principle, its reply to
the Allies Is not expected to be made in
less than ten days. The principal con-
dition in Angora's counter proposal will
be the evacuation by the Greeks Of
Thrace. with Allied guarantees.
ATHENS, March 26.-Allied proposals.
that Greece and Turkey arrange an ar
mistice in Asia Minor after being dis
cussed by the Cabinet, were accepted by
the Greek Government with certain tech
nical reservations. All documents rela-
tive to the Allied demands will be COM
municated to the Chamber.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SAN MARINO STILL AT WAR:
UPSET BY ROUGH CRIMINALS
AS Army of Dimnutive Republic Is Busy With Spring
Planting Forays of Italian Bolsheviki and
Fascist Annoy Her People and Police

treaty and consequently she is still in
state OF war.
Her army. however. is mostly engaged
In spring planting and the police are
too old and respectable to associate
with rough criminals. Because the Boil
sheviki gathered on the frontier the
Italian Fascist organized man hunts
and chased them across. thus violating
San Marines sovereignty. Then the
Italian police followed to round up both
factions.
The population OF San Marlno fears
that this outside protection damages It's
national prestige and intends to modern
ize its own constabulary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SILESIAN DISCUSSIONS
BELIEVED AT END
Poles Undo Work by Chai-
fenge TO President.

GENEVA. March 90 (Associated Prcss).
looking to settlement
Of the Upper Silesian situation arc 1T
standstll following tho challenging last
week by tho Poles OF the competence OF
the Sllesian Commissions President. DR..
Felix Calender, former President OF
Switzerland. 1t is considered doubtful
II the conference win be continued.
The Poles contend that Dr. Calonder's
right finally TO decide disputed uties-
tione Is limited to certain points. while
the Germans acknowledge his authority
on all phases Of the controversy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ARMY ECONOMY VOTED
BY JAPANESE DIET
CONSUMPTION Period Is Cut to
Sixteen Months.

TOXIC, March 2e tAssociated Press).
Tho Diet was formally prorogued to-
day at the closing session. The House or
by a large majority
resolution urging army re-
trenchment amounting 20 40.o00.ooo yen
and a reduction in the period OF con-
scription to sixteen months.
A supplementary budget estimate OF
11,500,oo0 yen for raising certain coll
leges 70 the rank of university and
the jury system bill were shelved by
the House OF Peers
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ALL PARIS IS LATE AS
SUMMER TIME BEGINS
Church Attendance and Other
Meetings Suffer.

PARIS, March 26.--The putting into
operation Of summer time" at midnight
last night resulted In the procession
which was formed To proceed TO a
chosen point for the celebration Of the
centenary OF the birth OF Henri Murger.
French writer, author OF ia Vie de
Bohemc." arriving after the ceremony
had ended.
There also was a sparse attendance in
the churches and at other meetings
owing to the setting OF the clock forward
an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
RADICALS AND WORKERS
BATTLE IN MEXICO
Several Are Killed in Clash in
Gu0ddlojdro.

MEXICO CITY, March 26.--Severai per-
sons were killed and a number injured
this afternoon In Guada1ajara, State of
Jalisco. when radical demonstrators
clashcd with group OF Catholic work.
mon assembled in the main plaza. Ac-
cording to a dispatch to FL Mundo, the
police were reinforced by troops and
finally restored order.
Tho radicals. on parade. shouted op-
probrius remarks to tho worlmen. A
verbal battle cnsued. but this soon gave
way 20 physical combat. Many arrests
were made
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SEMENOFF HARMLESS,
VIEW IN WASHINGTON
Passports Regular, but His
Visit Is Unofficial.
erscsdf Dtsrdtch 10 THE Nsw yonK Hrrarp
New York Herald Bureau.
Whshinntnn. ID. O.. March 70. 1

No political significance is attached
here to the approaching visit In Wash
inpton Of Gen. Semenoff, former anti
Jsolshevist leader IN Siberia. The pass
ports granted TO Semenoff TO visit this
country had the approval Of both the
American and Japanese Governments.
Gen. Semenoff was regarded as =
duleting influence in Siberia and II was
believed his presence In the United
States would be harmless.
The Japanese were glad to get rid or
him, while the American Government
has no objection 10 granting asylum TO
bin.
Gen. ecmcnoff comes without any ofFi-
cfai status and win not be received by
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
cooNTz GUEST OF v. NJ. e. A.

Admiral Robert II. coontz, chief or
naval operations. will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner Thursday
night OF tho international committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Associations
OF North America. The dinner will be
at the Waldorf
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

J0DyI1HT, IyEE, bU THE NEW iuEK fIEIIALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March 26.
The peaceful republic OF San Marino.
about the size OF postage stamp. fg-
uratively speaking, being near Italy has
had difficulty recently owing to its ac-
feasibility to bandits escaping across
the italian frontier. San Marino in 1915
but the Allies somehow failed to include
her in the armistlce or In the peace
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SOVIET AWAITS SAFE
CONDUCT TO GENOA
Delegates Dissatisfied With
Itoly's Promises.

Moscow, March 26 (Associated Press).
There is uncertainty as to the date Of
the departure OF the Soviet delegation
for Genoa. according to the Provdd, be-
cause Of dissatisfaction over Italy's
promises for a safe conduct for the
party. The Soviet has demanded addi-
tional guarantees for the security of the
persons and baggage of the delegates.
and declines to permit them to enter
Italy without such an undertaking.
The Soviet. says the Propdd, also OBJ
jects TO it's representatives being located
outside Genoa. thus necessitating their
travelling back and forth to the confer
ence and also exposing them to possible
attacks by Fascist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

LONDON, March ga Riga dispatch
to the London Times contains the an
nouncement of Leo Kameneff. at Mos
COW Communist meeting, that a confer
ence of the three internationales will
take place In Berlin on April 2. NJ.
Kameneff is president OF the Moscow
Soviet
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Special Cable 20 THE NEW York HEzALp-
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

knows what is the matter. Red Wing
remembers part of his grandfather's 2
story. This story said that the Lost
i'eople came to the Island of Yesterday
,ohg before the pale faces sailed to this
land over the big waters. There wns
no bread and butter here before the
pale faces came. They brought the
wheat from whi'h bread is made and
the cows that give the milk from which
butter is made. The Lost People bove
no wheat: they have no cows. So
terc is no bread: there is no butter"
No bread. no butter. This was bad
news to Jack and Janet.
We'll, If we cant have bread. per.
haps the grandma squaw could snare
us slice of cake" said Janet. At
that remark Jack laughed.
.IIa! ha !" said he. Bread comes
before, cake. If there isn't bread how
can there be cake?" NV"
Janet felt a bit ashamed over nor
thinking about that. but what she soid
seemed to make Red Wing remember
something.
The Indians of old did NOT bovs
wheat but they had corn" he s"id
Perhaps this grandma squaw can make
us some corn cake"
Red Wing tried sign talk TO ask tho
old squaw If she had any corn brcoJ
but couldn't make her understand, "''
Perhaps, ! can tell her with n nic =.
turc,' said Janet. She picked m n
stick and with it she drew on Tho
ground a picture of a corn stalk, She
sketched the big leaves and then tbe
ears Of corn with their tassels,
Suddenly the eyes Of the grandma
squaw frightened. Ugh" she said
and hobbled into her wigwam, Ont
she came with dish filled with dricd
corn. This she offered to Janet and
Jack.
'Hurrah :" said Jack. He liked corn
cakes with syrup.
Then he remembered that corn cakes
were made out of ground corn. The
dried corn would have to be taken to
the mill, And the Indians of Ionp
ago had no mills such as the white
folks use to grind -four and meal
THE strange way In which thu
grandma squaw grinds the corn Will bt
told In tOmOrrOw's chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER ii
No Bread, No Butter

TACK and Janet found that Indian
- cooking wasn't like the cooking to
which they were used at home. The
stew wasn't salted or pcppered and it
tasted of smoke.
But they were hungry and the food
made them feel much better. AS for
Red Wing, he ate grcedily and then
wanted more. Indian food was to his
liking.
II wish We had some bread and but
ter" said Jack to Red Wing. "Can
YOU ask this grandma squaw for some
with your sign TALK"
"Igh." grunted Red Wing. looking
much puzzled, He didn't know how
to say bread and butter in sign
talk.
Maybe can make sign talk that
will tell her what we want. said
Jack. II" held his hands apart to
measure the length of a loaf of bread.
Then he measured the height of it,
After showing the shape of loaf, he
made Il cutting motion with his finger,
as If he were siiCing the bread. Taking
up one of the make believe slices in
one hand, he used finger on the other
! hand as n make believe knife and swep,
! it back and forth rs If buttering the
make believe bread.
lie put the make believe butteret
/ bread to his mouth and took a make
believe bite lie smiled and rolled his
'cyes and smacked his lips and rubbed
his stomach to show how good the make
briev" bread and butter were.
To Janet, this sign talk by Jack was
very clear. She could understand il
without II bit Of trouble. Indeed, she
, felt rs though she almost could taste
the bread and butter.
But the old Indian squaw couldn't
understand Jacks sign talk at all
She stared Mt him in puzzled wonder
and shook her head.
Ugh :" said Red Wing as If an idef
suddenly had come to him. Red Wins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS WANTED
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Lost People
BY DADDY

Jack aud Janet 90 canoeing pith
Red Wing, the Indian boy. coming
to the Island of Lost People. The
Indians Of the isIdnd. thinking them
to be spirits, fee and hide-aH except
one old square rhO feeds them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
HONEST MEN

II you will live up to the principles of
truth honesty and loyalty and combine them
with work. we have a future for you with n
large International orga MIA tion. Call and
see Mr.. Byers between and p. NJ. 1901
Colonial Trust Bldg.
FARM LABORERS wanted. seabrook
Company. Bridgeton. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. 5l1 3, 10TH ST. phone spt; sri:
34Ol-Pos. wanted. Prot and oatno.S tnsss
cooks, chambermaids. trained waitr,esSsvv's
laundresses. infant and childnarses. iaysS iady
maid practical nurses; male help: EnsmS" Enanr
butler. Japanese cook and butler, Ghau"eu''
with ref. help wanted. all capacities.
Il. o, HARVEY, 1919 Rittsnhouse SQUARE.
First class Protestant Catholic COOKE
cha mberm's waitregsss nurses laundresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

GTN;-The Gretnor, lG2 L. Walnut lane, de-
liGhtful room; modern cows, Ind. scrv.
excellent home cooking. large living room
nmrnhcs hMl lawn. Lana- Eh. Litn Nss2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
SWARTHNiORE

ON THE HIII--NEAR COLLEGE
Colonial house. u rms and baths: stable
0araso an6 poultry house. lot 3OOx20O: ten
mis- court fne location and view; photos
@, p. PETERS tsON, COS CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

GOOD location; exceptionally fine lot 9n5 Z,
front: house l2 rooms. ba tbs conscrva-
tory. sleeping porch, central plant steam
heat, ELECTRICITY. gas; garage; sprinrho,Isn; ;
fruit; s23,0O0 J NJ. Fronefed Wayne Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

CONDUCTORS AND MoroRMEN.
EXPERIENCED. WANTED FOR
SERVICE OUTSIDE PHILADEI.-
PHIA. REPLY, GIVING NAME,
ADDRESS. AGE. LENGTH OF
SERVICE AND COMPANY
WORKED FOR. A 0l3. LEDGER
OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
KONBDROIGII
SONIERTOS

ABUNDANT Honey making and esthe'jo
poss'Silii,Ss' Eo,oniai stone house, wl'h
garage; 4 acres, adjoining new .Ulf course
AApn. 36OS y hth a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
SOUTH ARDMORI:
SPRINGFIELD

MODERN dwg,, ". rn.. din rm,, kitten, I
bedrms.. tile bath; lot 5Oxl95: price SS75O
@. l.. barnes, 1901 Chestnut Wal, ASS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
ST. DAVIDS

TWO BARGAINS--Ono AT sG5OO one a,
$40, 900. II. Bair Cooke Co. GDth & Mar.
ket. 100 Thcatre B.dg. Pm. Lansdownc POSI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

BOOK-Lost. deposit book No. 4!dSa W.i W,.n
Western Saving Fund Society: 1000 " "a
nut st,. Philsde phia. Reward II % reiurHRulSdr Rldr ~
Samuel J. TAYLOR. Flb Land tue luevsc,trlx
of Margaret p. Field. --------.,---oII,
FIRE POLICY-I.ost. Fire Policy ,rr no, I'D 70
Lumbermen's Insurance Co: he,,u,nt ~
Commonwealth Trust CO.: l20l .-nes..ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

CASEMAkERS on steel furniture. Apply
Co. 1874 N. 18th st.
single fellow. 2i to rs,
quick and accurate. for credit DESK must
write good hand and positively have ex-
ptr!ence In handling mercantile report Ap-
ply 10 to II A. NJ. Tuesday. Gulf Refining
Co. 6l8 Widener Rldg