davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
RUMP CONFERENCE
ASKS slOo,O0o;Ooo
LOAN TO FARMERS
Immediate Aid Urged; /;
Price Sterilization
Favored.

4 Demand for an immediate Fed
eral loan of 100000, 900 to tide i'm
poVerished farmers over the pres
ent emergency was made on Con-
gress last night by the trump con-
ference of President Harding's
agricultural conference. 1t is
hoped to obtain this sum through
an amendment to Senator McCum-
bers bill providing for $4,000. 600
Tor the purchase of seed for the
farmers unable to purchase their
requirements for this years crops.
The trump conference" composed
OF those dissatisfied at the main
conference centered it's attention
largely on a program for Immediate
relief. This program, aside from
the loan. calls for:
stabilization Of prices on wheat,
corn cotton and wool.
creation of a Federal agency tn
limits profits on these four staples
by millers, elevators and bakers.
Favor U. s. Rail ownershIp.
Agencies to finance the marketing
OF surplus food products abroad.
restoration of the excess profits
and inheritance tax to remove the
burden Of taxation from farmers
and oil other producers Of wealth.
immediate. enactmeno of the Can
ing bill. - - n
Unified government operation. Of
the railroads with an immediate re-
oucuon OF approximately 80 per
Eventual government ownorsb;r
Of railroads. -, ''''
Acceptance Of Henry Ford.s
Muscle Shoals offer.
The "rump conference" was
called by Benjamin c. Marsh q tbe
Farmers National Council ana Was
attended by approximately fortv NJ
the delegates who were part OF the
first conference
Hearings Begin Tomorrow.
First Of all We must rehabili-
tate the farmer. and to staye off
more suffering the government
should make 100000, 900 In loans"
Marsh said: with thousands Of
farmers impoverished. these loans
should be made on personal securi-
ty."
Marsh said that approximately
100000 farmers were represented at
the second conference A campaien
to force Congressional action on
this program will be started in the
Middle West within ten days, Marsh
said
Hearings will be started before
the House Agriculture COMMITTEES
tomorrow.
Hearings also will be continued
before the Senate COMMITTEES on
Agriculture and Forestry. q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BREAK IN STORM
AVERTS EPIDEMIC
and FAMINE PERIL
Bread and Milk Routes
Kept Open on 80 Per
Cent Basis.

Danger of a famine or outbreak
of disease through blockade of the
District for the last forty-eight
hours by storm was averted through
the timely break in the blizzard last
night, District officials reported.
Food channels were kept open in
most intances throughout yester-
day by strenuous efforts on the part
of District merchants. business men
and government officials.
Bread and milk deliveries were
continued during the twenty eight
hours of the blizzard on an so per
cent basis. Many mix trucks sent
out during the morning, failed to
report in at night. However, de-
lieveries were maintained through
out the heavily populated section OF
the city.
MIX Dealers Relieved.
Abatement of the storm relieved
fears. of milk dealers that trucks
might not be able to operate today
through failure of many to COM
plete their rounds yesterday II
was believed that many of the
wagons had become stalled In tho
snow in the outlying sections with
the breaking of the STORM. It is not
believed. drivers will be able to
release stalled vehicles and main
tain almost a 100 per cent basis of
operation OH milk routes today.
Food supplies from the South
were practically halted and will he
badly -impeded during the next for
ty-eight hours. Channels from the
North and West were kept opened
most of the time and It Is believed
that food from these sources cau-
Piled with SUPPLIES already on hand
dispels all cause for concern reia-
tive to a fod shortage. The big
problem facing the District during
the NEXT forty-eight hours is da-
livery Of food within the city. off,
cials say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Counteracting Influence.

resulting to womet were reported
as the streets becan1 jammed with
the home-geing crowds.
Nc Wire Trouble.
The snow was measured by
Weather Bureau officials as high as
twenty-nine inches in many places.
The average. however. was declared
to be twenty-six Inches. Measure
ments were made largely in the
vicinity of Washington Circle.
There is no danger of sleet, Maj.
Bowie said last night. Sleet is fall
ing to the northward, and this is
expected to seriously hamper wire
No wire trouble had
been encountered last night, local
and telegraph officials
said. The snow was comparatively
dry. and this would largely prevent
any burdening or straining of wires.
The weight of the snow contained
approximately two inches of water.
and falling SO speedily no chance
was given for melting or working
~ wr-ti-s Of was given. Maj.
Bowis said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
SAILS FOR SAMOA :.
TO RULE NATIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. es.-capt
e. p. Pollock. United States navy,
is in San Francisco preparing to
sail for Samoa, where he will take
over his new post OF governor OF
the islands. -.
Samoa is. reported TO be in a very
unsettled state Just at present, que
to agitation against American rule
among the natlysA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Ships in Delaware Bay
Wireless Calls for Help

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2s.-
The 50-mile gale that is sweeping
the Atlantic seaboard tonight has
caused two ships in the Delaware
Bay to send wireless calls for help.
One was aground and the other
was forced to a dangerous an
chorage by lack of fuel. The ships
in distress were the American
steamer Catherine and the steamer
Woodmansee. Both asked imme-
diate aid.
The Catharine, loaded with sugar,
went ashort at Shipjohn, Del.
The Woodmansee radioed that she
was out of coal off Stone Pile, near
a brakewater. The tug Caspian left
Port Richmond to go to the aid Of
the distressed vessels. Fear of col
lision demoralized shipping in river
ana oay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Bureau, however. countered with
warnings against undue optimism,
promising that the blizzard was
likely to prove severe for Connec-
,ticut and the rest of New Eng
land once its full force was felt.
Ships at sea were hurrying for
safety. either southward out of
the path of the storm, or for shell
ter. No accidents had been re-
ported to- the government wireless
stations late this afternoon. The
storm, however, would sweep east
ward out to sea after touching the
eastern parts of New England, the
Weather Bureau said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
FAVOR EXTENSION
OF BALL RENT ACT
TO OCTOBER |, q
District Commissioners
Suggest Several
Amendments.

Recommending amendments de-
signed to make the landlords posi-
tion more equitable the District
Commissioners Friday went on
record as favoring the extension of
the Ball rent act. A difference of
opinion existed as to what period
of extension should be recon-
mended and compromise of
eighteen months, or until October
l, 1923, was decided upon. The
Commissioners report was for
warded 10 Senator Ball, chairman
of the Senate District Committee
The report includes an amend
ment suggesting striking out a Sec
tion of the law which prohibits the
tearing down or razing of any
rented property used for residen-
tial purposes unless equivalent
rental property is. constructed. The
Commissioners also suggest a pro-
vision whereby tenants cannot ap-
peal to the rent commission to
break the terms of a lease already
agreed upon.
Fayors Investigations.
AS 10 the personnel of the rent
commission the Commissioners sug-
gest to Congress that there be one
member representing property
one representing tenants,
and one the public. They further
suggest that the Commissions at
torney speak for the public rather
than the tenants.
Personal investigation of each
case is recommended, and II is
urged that the force employed by
the Rent Commission be increased
to make possible personal visits to
the premises in question. A provi-
sion to enable the owners to get
rid of Objectionable tenants is also
recommended. Further the Com
missioners believe that bona fide
purchasers should be able to get
immediate possession OF the prop
erty if they wish to occupy IL and
give evidence of such occupation.
The report of the District Com
missioners follows a public hearing
held on January Is. at which a
number of owners and tenants tes-
tilted. The original request for
such report came from the Dis
trict Committee of the Senate. The
Senate has under consideration the
Pomerene bill. extending the Bali
rent act for two years.
In their report the District Com
missioners point out that the ex-
tension undoubtedly would tend 10
defer the time when Washington
will have enough houses to meet
its needs. They argue that IL the
law were not extended rents would
increase. and with increased rents
would come increased building.
They state. however. that short
extension is necessary to prevent
unscrupulous owners from demand
ing exorbitant rents at this time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BLOC TO DEMAND
= FERTILIZER IN
SHOALS CONTRACT
Legislative Safeguard Is
Seen as Protection
Against Trust.

The farm bloc In Congress is
preparing tto insert in the Muscle
Shoals contract of Henry Ford a
section definitely providing for the
manufacture of fertilizer at the
great war plant.
The contract-in the present form
which will be submitted in both
houses probably Monday or Tuesday
does not mention fertilizer to au-
thorities.
This means, some believe at least
a temporary victory for the fer
tilizer trust" which is said to have
opposed the Ford scheme because
it believed he could manufacture
their product for the farmers much
cheaper than the present price.
Obstructive Steps Feared.
II there is no provision in the
contract. some fear fertilizer organ
izations will take means to prevent
Ford from manufacturing the prod
uct and forcing down the price.
Senator Harris. Democrat. Georgia.
who is one of the leaders in the
fight to include a specific proyi-
sion. told the United Press last night
he thought Congress would amend
the contract so as to provide relief
for the farmers.
1T would mean s1o,00o.oo0 a year
for the farmers of my State if Ford
is permitted to manufacture fertil-
izer," Harris declared. Just think
what 1t would mean to the farmers
of the entire country.
The fertilizer trust has fought
the inclusion of this provision in
the bill.
Counteracting Influence.
1T would knock off 20 per cent
from the present price of their
product. That means the farmers
of the nation would get that 20 per
cent to pay their mortgages, loans,
their doctor bills md all their
present heavy Indebtedness. The
result would be a>counteracting in
fuence against present depression.
IF the provision is not included
it means EE1 may manufacture
fertilizer then again he may
mot. 4
The time ior. settiing this ques-
tion is right aow-{a Congress-to
safeguard the f7gS1s$ farmers this
clause must be iafs ded."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BUILDINGS CAVE IN
AT DANVILLE, VA

DASVILLE, Va, Jan. as. The
thirty y-eighth-hour continuous snow
storm stopped this morning at which
hour the official precipitation Was
twenty inches. A heavy thaw set in
almost Immediately.
Edmondson's tobacco warehouse.
at South Boston. caved in under the
weight of snow, carrying three OF
its walls and crushing eight auto
mobiles. IL was one of the largest
houses in this section, and the loss.
uncovered by insurance. is s75. 600.
Acree's warehouse room also caved
in. also that OF the motor company.
damaging twenty automobiles. Part
of union warehouse roof also went
in. others were saved by prompt
snoring.
Street car service. abandoned
Thursday night. was. resumed for
the first time tonight. after three
army tanks, dragging plows and
graders, cleared the track.
All warehouses were ordered
closed and vacated by the authori-
ties this morning. owing TO sag
ging roofs. Farmhouses in rural
sections are isolated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
KalIipOIis .Gr0tt0
Elects Its Officers
Oeicers ele9. ed at the annual net

Officers elea< ed at the annual meet
ing Of Kallipolis Grotto Friday
were: Marshall w. Pickering.
monarch, Henry J. Gompers, chief
Justice: William s. Jacobs. master of
f. w. Libby secretary
Joseph Curran, treasurer.
Pickering and Gompers will b
delegates to the supreme council ses-
sion In Illinois IN JunA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Infantry Summoned from Fort Myer to
Help Maintain Order, as Fifth
Alarm Reinforces Firemen
TWENTY AMBULANCES ON SCENE
Panic Follows Spread of News as Streets Are
Roped OFF to Hold Back 10000 Frantic f.
People Guards Ordered to Shoot

From $50 to 500 persons entombed under tons of
snow and wreckase when the roof of Cans Knckerbockr
Theater. Eighteenth street and Columbia road northwest col
apsed at g: 10 o'clock last night
Shortly before midnight fourteen injured persons had been
removed from the debris and estimates of the dead ranged from
fifty 100 Police stated shortly after 10 O'Clock that least
100 were dead but impossible corroborate this
Police Reserves Called.
rapid
precincts requsitoned
crowd estimated from 10000. lined all
theaer overwhelmed the police
Company Sixth Regiment of Marines placed
guard O'Clock with orders shoot
disorder ong Soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
back frantic crowds
Within after the weight of OF
heater caused the collapse nearby physicians opened their homes
of
workers Householders
and provided blankets and for the injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
80 Inches at Fredericksburg.

PURCELLNILLE, Va, Jan. 2S.-
Nearly two feet OF snow has all
ready fallen here. All activity In
the country Is blockaded. The ros is
are impossible in places. The
Washington and Old Dominion
Railway service is badly crippled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Two Feet at PurcellviIIe.

FREDERlCKSBURG Va, Jan. 20.
Snow. which started falling here
yesterday noon. had reached a
depth of thirty inches tonight, the
heaviest since the blizzard of 'ss.
All traffic is paraIyzed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Cortsrued on Pafe Tue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

,,t'''.'', -, h'"aut'"s iaHoAa!y and
:" 80 "H""" staple wishes 20 '!n-
h'Sl'""y M" !'r 'hr var
go nh" ',"..-"T' state AZ. and past
NJ. ,,r, '.,a ~ rS'er, nc nfSi letter.
v N4.a. Na,. II.t.r ,ir,,..tId
I-.
~ .. -. > "f s.a'..' i"" statesmen 20 sali
.u....t..yo .,,,,'' S'.ai"'''"is Z"
sion, .8.g y.,Ii, III 90 '.''si..a
Elite Erv.I,, a.. :. ,,'" 81 "a
''"'
+. hI". 20" "4ih"N dollar SOAPS,
-" So I'''H'n"-, toilet goods EN-
-.hr' ''.'y 'hrn"t."n Co..
-, - - Ions
+H" 1920 the "'.i tx months demon
.i ;', nc u'"S 'H.E EH@ran'r"d low
49," ''"' t"f" if'n' inner tube On IN"
-" ,"''" f!"giu'" !r"oi TUBE
i'' sac street. 'Aic"s".
~ - ~ j I'.N Gas Ehtris and cigar
'.' ''n ~ ~ friction T"I"'r"d.
H"E!u .his 70. ID East
EAhE !Iy daily sitE"r!ns mirrors. plRting
""d refining ir!.talHH!c. Headlights
.AaudsI!vEs, b.dstraGs. outfits furnished
iiF' Tor Information. I!yluEston.
Ft..C 80 fI''n Avenue, Sew York
So TO SIZE WEEKLY ..ill,u, h,s,,,,, -,
pa.rs. guaranteed wear fnur tnorib. o.
'eUlac.G free. SO styles Froo sa,n,is
70 Hor"ers SALARY or 80 ner cent com
.n.ss.oh A9"agt:. Dept l. 3Si. Darby
ia
aA&UTACTUHERS now marketing en-
tl:-ly new auto accessory. ni,s.s .n,
driving safe Prom, ro.s,hilt',s 80,
uclls Unlimited. want statesmen win
i'". a. Ray filter Co. Marion. Ind.
WANTED S.ac.ine salesman to scl hi.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN wanted to cover Virginia.
Soith and South CarnIius. Georgia and
f.oTiGS w'ih line uf GoE collars and
leather sp"c!alf!es. Euud opportunity.
commission basis, with dras ms account
10 satisfactory mani references required
Address. giving experience. 70 Walter
e. Raicl!n", lV22 F.lbrrt street. Phila-
deiphis. IA.
SALESMAN now selling 10 city retail gro
Gers. 10y LONG established food manu-
iHciurorS, salary and commission: re-
quite man OF proven sales ability and
nigh character. xiv" particulars prcSeu:
and past positions and aEe. or no attcn-
'inn paid. strictly confidential. per
nnnent. unusual opportunity. Address
no. !. I"s care The D.epatch.
SALESMAN to sell our product as a side
Iine TO garage. drug, grocery, hard
ware, furniture ana general stores. ono
small sample. should MAKE you at least
lively" dollars = day Apply. stating
territory covered. t" rryou Chemical Co..
1fNun y. {.
SALESMAN. experienced. with au;o. 10
rage. hardware, lumber dealers In small
towns. E"rnines. .7Eo-si.OOo monthly
possible through our liberal proposition.
salary or commission. Fog details write
Director u Sales. llli West Eleventh
Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
offer WONDERFUL conncc-
ton with our Westinghouse no, peanu,
aud our nickel and penny vending ma
chimes. something uow. takes both
mic. s.! 'Sli pennies Used FOR all small
rpuiettuus. Commission basis only
Write Star Sales CORP. Box 1858. Co
lC'uhus ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

y LIZ
HANDLE \ MA%UFAcTURER's LINE.
STAPLE ARTICLE OF JNuSuAi. MERIT
liberal PERCENTAGE BASIS. PER
MANENT WORK. GIVE REFERENCES
Statesmen Introduce" worlds greatest
si'""',.'y, Wondertui new Ei5 adding
machine work equals s2Oo machine
Piles. divides lightning speed errors
impossible: hve-y-ur guarantee. Ire
m"ndouS demand everywhere. y for
tun" for live salcsmrat Liberal free
trial ouor Write gutck Lightning
Calculator %, Dept. :sg. Grand Rapids.
Mich
SALESMEN-For obtaining capital large
financial institution. liberal cash com
mission Address Land Title and
Morisas" Company. kOanohc. va.
WANTED. several good statesmen TO sell
o!a-lih' hie Insurance. We pay liberal
for service. Tho work is pleasant. See
or address Powell X Herring, lI6- \
Notih Etshth Street, Richmond. Va.
SALGSMES- Men ana women tn take or.
d"rs fnr l'yN Guaranteed SILK Hosiery
-o't direct from mil - wesror; pos
,lh'.!t!sS Tor making money unlimited.
INN Hosiery Co.. S1S Lyric R!dg.. Gin
SALE>MEN, &c, uuick. SIX patented auto
"te"sS't'"s Side wings. hose clamps.
-. fn"s" No Investment; bis com
missions safes Manager t5s. Station
e. omaha. Ncb
SALESME% wanted. st!l Rapcu. necessary
Is E's"'in" TO auto. Repeat orders. Re
S''Ny territory. HGid own business.
Reading Auto Products. Pear and Spring.
kr'd.ns. Pa.
Statesmen wanted to sell CIGARS to retail.
merchants; $50 yer month and .x-
lenses o. good commission FOR side
line. Standard Cigar Co. high Point.
Statesmen with car In every locality To
sell Dixie storage and radio batteries,
also Farm lighting plants to dealers scr
vice stations and garages Liberal com
territory; Dine storage BATTERY Co.
Inc. Sales ONCE, 7Os American RId.
baltimore. Md Phone Plaza 500.
WASTED Salesman calling on floor
rugs on commission. Il. Hor!losh X
Co.. II Madison Avenue. Sew York
CRY.
WE HAVE an excellent opportunity FOR a
Hi!kht W!9e'awa"s. aggressive salesman
20 represent Ty!.HbI" manufacturer In
NfE!h'" salary and honus. Win cx-
r"as"s. advanced. In replying give rc:
"5sn2e. pas, sa,'s experience. aEa and
t"."Thona number 20 insure promp;
iu'"Tv."". Mail affiliations TO MIR. Ed
Nin@!e. care io'"i Murphy.
- DAILY selling photo charms. some
H!iF '"t'r"iE new soils ia every house.
Strauss Ehoto Charms. Scranton. Pa.
POSITION - Nationally
cation wur" tpr three teachers, 5 or
''"r. norma! on co.lcE. graduates.
serious ad"a. t"c;tu!. ambitious, mus,
%" GuluCuush"red aud FREQ to travel; 20
Successful applicants, IRE" trsIuinG and
GH.-N advancement 10 $50 weekly. in
..utUS salary. commission and bonus.
J; successful. Ios!tion may become per
'"aheHt with yearly guarantee. Give
az. information IN application. Miss
H"t''soa, Il, Kellogg Building. Wash
!rsiru, i. c..
" ~ ED high grade travelling sale.
indN uE established house. carrying Lead
.Hs Lines aG'onotivo equipment. None
oih"F IMAM experienced Salesman need
Apply. Address Box 1876 care The
J:r.arrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

WANTED a few gentlemen To 'oin tho
advertiser ia tho purchase 4 he hes;
hunting and fishing TTesr-y. ~ Viz
E!ni-, situated convenient "a D!-hnonI
Washt'rfon and baltimore Requires
only small amour; OF cash Got 20 ac,
quickly. Reply to 500, care III. bis
match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

w ANTED-F!rst-ClM superintendent for
printing department OF printing and eta
tontrE business IN progressive South
ern town. must be thoroughly familiar
with a.! work IN shop aud "a good eAecu.
tive Liberia! salary to tho right man
Must have satisfactory record and
hc able {" GiNs host % references Ad-
dress l. $50. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WIRELESS
RADIO WIRELESS

Musical programs, NAV
ket, weather and police re-
ceived daily over the Won
dcrful Radio machine. We
install these machines at d
reasonable price, guarantee
them to pick up any station
within range. Have our
agent call and explain our
proposition. Phone or write
us at once. Standard Elec-
trio Co., 1921 East Main.
Open every night until
$50. See our Radio dis
play. Hear our demonstra-
ton. Consult Radio De
partment.
SORTING GOODS at whoie,aIc prices.
Jacobs Loan once. s27 Eas, Broad.
QUALITY CUTLERY
HOWELL BROS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ny MEYER \l.N,AS

Confectionery. luuohrouu End no
tinn store downtown. Established
yeas Ncv.r changed hands II
you are n" right ulau ypu'U buy
r.rN.. Rent reasonable
DRUG STORE.
one %. the "!d.st established
small drug stores IA town II You
ar" "a Ihlrmac'.' you can start
business with a little money.
Grocery stor" In Jackson ward.
Sow doing $50 a week cash bushes,
This il yea! money.
Cleaning. nre~,ing and altering
business. West End Seed - tailor
io- 'h!s Small money Will buy 1t.
2y"a- lease Small rent;
SEE NE. L2 MUTUAL BLDG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

FOR SAl.E-Confectionery on church IIill
doing good business Good reasons FOR
te!iing. Address Boz u tT, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Situations Wunlcd-.Fcn,nl,. .G

BOOK ,,il kEErEN- Lady desires position -
ouretc $40. care The Dispatch.
DIR Gi,SsF-ieonnE lady graduate VIZ
gina Medical college. desires position as
registered druSsIst Address NJ. f.. go
McMam"n street. Durham. y. e.
NURSE i'agc v,auj,d 10y ma,tIs.l nurse.
cnr"nir resc' igrferrcb. hys' references
tgN ~ -. TN" D.sratch.
TEACHER ,MUSICI-Wautcd hy a sin,
dr"t "f the New EngIaud Conservatory.
ais" a graduate % piano under PRO.
ieShor Frank Cosby. u position IN !are.
hish school. or any other !ns,itu,ion
where = good piano teacher IS needed,
Is graduate OF Summer School a,
Music and VIII teach that also II neccs.
saTy. Address all communication. IN
Nils, y. T.. Gardiner Hail. 49, Icnssm-
way Street Eosion. Mass.
rYrisT-Iouns Idly desires a position
a. typist and doing MINK or anything
alnnG that hn". Phone Madison 6s77 j
rWPiSI. with hnow:sdse Of stsnoGraphy.
fhon- Madison ica-J.
YoUSG lady desires position In hair
dressing establishments June J. EIpe-
r;cnc"d in ali branches OF this work
Addrcss Lady. y. - Box SIS.
READ ALL the inds1ed olAssinsd ADA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

WANTED. by young lady with several
years experience. position private
branch telephone "2c.t'Ur. Call Madi-
son 12Sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

AEEN S--NrH women. startling money
making device; uangGacturr chocolate
coated zee cream CONNECTION. costs abou,
2'.c sells Tor oC profits s. to $50 daily
up outh' ':t. Enough tree chocolate.
ct 20 MAKE 500 bars and $50 profit In
i-r hours. Union Specially Manufacture
'ur 'emgany 5iu-G!. Brrrirn -,
Albion Mich