davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
GERARD CLAIMS
RAPALLO TREATY
BIG WARMENACE
Predicts Military Alliance
Between Germany ant.
Russia
BY NJ ", R A

Former Ambassador to Germany
NEW YORK, April 21.-What
have for a year or more predicted
In speeches and articles has hap
pened.
Germany forced into a corner by
the demand for sums greater than
can be wrung from the German
people, has chosen to make an alli-
ance with Russia and to seek from
the economic benefits to be derived
from such an alliance the where
withal TO pay her pressing credi-
tors.
Few people roalize that for years
the commercial language Of Rus
sia was German, that the educated
part OF the population Of the Baltic
states Is Germanic, and that from
the men OF German descent In
these states were chosen many Of
the best generals and administers
tors of the old Russia.
And as surely as night follows
day there will follow a military
alliance between Germany and
Russia.
France may we'll fear the day
when the hordes Of Russia, drilled
and disciplined by Germans, led
oy Germans, with all the vast re-
sources OF Russia administered by
Germana, will pour across Europe,
in that constant drive to the west
which seems a brute instinct Of
all Europeans.
The nov Poland will disappear
once more p%artitiorted between
Germany and Russia
No more important and startling
event Than this alliance has hap
pened since that ArmIstice Day,
when the kaiser's empire fell.
Copyright 1922, by The West Viz
ginian.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
PLACED ON

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Mrs,
Julia tombstone, tried for the mu-'
der Of her husband, Thomas P.
tombstone, at their Long Leach
home last summer and convicted
Of manslaughter yesterday was
placed on nine years probation by
Judge Russ Arvery Of tho Los An
geles Supreme Court.
According to Mrs. tombstone, her
husband was a gambler and boot
logger. She asked him. for the
sake OF their little daughter, to
work legitimately she said He re
fused. Later they %Quarrelled and
she shot him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
High School Students Visit
Power Plant In RigesWlle

How power is made 10 operate,
the local street cars, 10 Light Fair
mont and many other towns IA
the district and to furnish power
that keeps practically every wheel
In the great Upper Monongahela!
Valley operating was explained 70
the science class Of the Fairmont
High School yesterday afternoon
This was the second class 10
visit the plant this spring, as j
class from the East Side High
School visited 1t some weeks ago.
Later other classes from the high
school and the Fairmont StatafNor-
NAL School will make the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Blue Ridge

An animated film from start 10
finish is 1.-THE Homo Stretch
showing at the Blue Ridge today.
Douglas Mclean gives q fine de
lineation OF the leading character,
n young jockey, whose only earth
" possession is q race horse, left.
him by his father.
The added features are blue
Ridge News" and a two reel com.
edy, Battling Torchie."
The Dixie 4
Wesley Barry, who is thought
to be the only possible Penrod of
the screen, will be seen for the
last times today at the Dixie in
the title role OF Booth Tarking-
toms story Of the great American
boy. "Penrod."
A splendid musical program es.
pecially arranged for this attraction
adds much TO the pleasure Of the
entertainment.
The Nelson
A stirring story. in whiehlstfcng
contrasts are drawn between the
conditions OF the rich and poor,
is "a Child For sale," the feature
at the Nelson today,
That ono half Of the world does
not know how the other ha~ltfliyes:c
Is brought out very clearly IN the
him. II Is a problem picture with
q good solution.
Good added features, including
Fox News, complete the program,
Tho Princess
Every girl has her romantic
period, when she pictures in her
dreams q handsome, dashtng
young knight who will some day
happen along and fall Desperately
In love with her at first sight. /,
In First Love-" tho attraction
at the Princess today, Constance
Binney is seen in the role OF i
young factory girl who believes
she has found at last the ideal Of
her dreams in a dashing, good
looking ambulance driver.
The film presents good LESSONS
for young men and women In true
and false values Of life.
Interesting current news, and q
short comedy are the added TEA
lures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
AnTl:PlsT0L T0TNG Law

Samuel Giles, negro pronrietor
Of a lunch counter and pool room
In Water street, was arrested by
county officers last night on a
charge Of violating the johnson
Anti-Weapon Law by having a 81
caliber automatic revolver In I'D
possession in a public street, GiIes
was released when taken to tho
county Jail. His case is being
handled by Prosecuting Attorney
Frank R. Amos.
Giles, according to the officers,
Is an honest hard working negro
man and was not aware Of the
TACT that he was violating the law
when arrested. Being afraid TO
carry the money taken in at his
place OF business to his home al
Q late hour Of night unguarded,
Giles armed himself with the gun
and thea hired a taxi cab to take
him to his home. It was while
making the trip home that Giles
was arrested and the gun found.
1t is thought that spite work fig.
ured in the arrest Of Giles as the
officers were informed that he
would have the gun in his posses.
sion when he left his place OF busi-
ness in the taxi. One theory is ad.
yanced that persons planning TO
rob him discovered that he went
armed and then notified the Off
GERS of the fact.
The case will be called up in a
local magistrates court in a day
or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
TALKS
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Interesting Lecture on Wild
Life Given at High School
Last Night

A. B. Brooks of Buckhannon, chief
game protector of West Virginia,
gave an interesting lecture on bird
and wild life before 400 school chill
dren and their parents at the Fair.
mont High School Building last
night.
Mr.. Brooks had pictures flashed
on the screen showing bird life II,
all parts of the state; pictures OF
the few remaining virgin forests
OF the state; many OF the wild life
creatures, ending with views TAX,
en- in the Adirondacks in New York
state.
MI. Brooks made an appeal to thu
young people to keep up the inter
est in the great outdoor life after
hey had passed the period OF child.
He explained that every child had
a natural love OF the great out
doors. but often when grown to
mans estate lost his early love in
this respect and consequently lost
n great amount OF pleasure and
real recreation. An appeal was
made that the state should take
more vigorous steps In the protec
ton Of the forests and the re-es'
tablishing OF ruined timber lands
as well as an appeal for the protec
ton OF birds and wild game and a
more statewide interest in wild
life activities.
Purposes Of League.
He explained briefly the aims
and purposes Of the Wild Life
League Of West Virginia. the or
ganization having held a state wide
convention in Clnrksburg on
Thursday. He said that It was
likely that in the near future a
Junior Wild Life League would be
organized which would deal prin'
cipally with the school children Of
the state. However, he said that
every man, woman and child in the
state was eligible to organization
now In existence.
Some remarkable flashlight pic
lures Of wild life animals taken by
themselves in the dead OF night
were shown. He explained that
these pictures were secured by
means OF a trap camera. 1t is SO
arranged that when the animal
whose picture is desired steps upon
the trap the flashlight Is touched
OF aud the camera automatically
opens and shuts, taking the picture,
He showed one picture OF a rabbit
nibbling at an apple. A few seconds
after the picture was taken, the rab'
bit was engaged in a wild dash
through the woods. scared nearly
to death by the unexpected boom
and flash es Nthe picture was re-
corded on the film.
After the Cats.
Sam r. Nuzum's theory that cats
and birds can't thrive in the same
territory was substantiated by Mr..
Brooks, who declared where there
were cats bird life quickly vanish
ed. I'VE need a campaign against
tho cats In this state" said Mr..
Brooks. A picture was shown of a
home n the woods where no birds
remained, because the family
owned twenty cats.
Several pictures OF the John Bur.
roughs, the great naturalist, who
died recently, his home and the
barn where he wrote his books,
were shown. Numerous scenes from
the wonderfully picturesque lake
regions OF New York state were
shown.
Mr.. Brooks was introduced by W.
p. Buckley, principal Of Fairmont
High School. A musical program
by the grade schools was given Just
before the address Of the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
SEARCH For SLAYER

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio April
22-East Liverpool police today
Joined in the search for the slayer
Of Thomas Payne, 65. colored,
who was found with his throat
slashed in u shanty at Midland Pa.
east Of here last night. Thomas
voon, So, colored. who shared the
shanty with fsyne, is miRsinE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Pittsburgh livestock

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Hogs
receipts 1000; market higher;
heavies $1,000 heavy workers. and
light workers. $11.40; pigs $11.00.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1000;
market steady; top sheep Ss.25;
top lambs S14.50.
Calves receipts 70: market
steady, top {10.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
COAL L0ADINGS
SHOW DECIDED
REGIONAL GAIN
CONTINUED From Page onsJ.

output Of a good.sized plant or two
They contend that mining is being
conducted under a strained cordt
ton at many plants and intimate
that in a number they question
whether coal Is being produced al
a commercial profit. The men
they declare, are holding firm and
will stick till the SNOW flies" Il
necessary. Some Of the officials IN
sub district 3, Grafton, do not be
lieve that there is as much coal be
ing loaded In that section as Is
daily reported.
Miners Meetings.
Three hundred and fifty miner:
attended the miners local meeting
at Wyatt on Friday afternoon. Ad'
dresses were made by Nick Aiello
Fairmont, president Of sub district
A. and Patrick Buckley, Falrmont,
vice president Of sub district 4.
Another meeting is being held
this Afternoon ut Wilsonburg with
addresses by Nick Aiello, president
of sub district &, and G. H. Bailey,
Fairmont, international representa-
tive.
A meeting OF miners will be held
at Baxter on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. G. H. Bailey will deliver
the address.
Patrick Buckley Is in Clarksbure
on business today. Robert Peters.
Fairmont, secretary of sub district
4. is in townsville today looking
into relief matters.
Empties ordered.
A slight increase was noted to
day In the empty order from tnt
mines. Thirty four empties were
ordered today by mines along the
Monongah Division. B. G o. to.
day the plants along the Charles.
ton Division B. & o. ordered Ce
empties. The mines on the Mon
ongahela Railway requested Is
empties. while 10 cars were order.
ed today by plants along the Conn.
ollsville Division, B. & o. The
mines on the Cumberland Division
8. & o. today ordered IS cars.
Forty empties are ordered by the
mines at work along the M. & X
Four empties were ordered today
by the plants along the Weaver &
Belington branch, Western Mary.
land, which is at work.
Non Union Tonnage
Logan had an exceptionally
heavy days loading yesterday
when I'LL cars of coal were pro.
duced. The figures from the Other
non union fields were as follows:
New River 252 cars; Big Sandy
469 cars; Pocahontas, 511 cars
Coal River and Kanawha, 81 cars
Tug River, 329 cars; Clinch Valley
143 cars; KenovaSThacker. H1O
The Coke Belt
Seven mines were reported to b.
working today along the Monon
gahela Railway in. Pennsylvania
This is Just one mine more thar
worked there on Friday. The in,
dications are that the strike has
a much tirmer hold on the non.
union coke belt than was expected
and that the belief that the unior
should be uprooted wholesale after
Easter Day apparently has proved
a misnomer. Whether the striking
miners can remain firm through
the acid test Of time is the rea'
test.
Yesterday the mines on the
Monongahela in Pennsylvania
loaded 4S cars Of coal, which wa
II cars less than they produced
on Thursday. The daily production
this week was only averaging 4:
cars a day OF this division Unusually
anywhere from 200 to 400 cars
were produced depending upon the
general demand Of coal. Today e
empttes were placed. or a increase
Of 20 over yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
large GRANT coNrlMuEnE

LONDON, April IA grant ~
5000 pounds sterling, made toad
miral Nelson, after. the battle Of
Trafalgar, and extended to- his de
scendants, is still continued the
Chancellor of the Exchequer told q
questioner in the House5Jot Com.
mons. The grant thus far has cost
the government $4,000 pounds
sterling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
DATE SET FOR WEDDING

BELGRADE, April 21.-(By A.
marriage Of King Alex
auder Of Jugo-slavia and Princess
Marie, second daughter Of King
Ferdinand aud Queen Marie OF
Rumania, has been fixed for June
/, It was announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3hs 9s.40; first
IS $99.64; second Is $9s.4o; first
AIS S99.76; second AIS $685.;
third Ans $3.50; fourth AXIS
$685.; victory 3&s $1,000 bid;
victory as 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
woMANs CLUB
=: lens

Criticism and eomnsnt IN ths a.
'trsetiona d he heal theAtsn sppsats
In a tAts column are furnished NJ
'th9 movie eenaorahtp ~eora1nittss Il tke
Woman's Club o. FAfrm0at Tia West
Virginian does not AGsums Ana NJ
s~ponsihtllty for The 0pinions s1pfSast1!
.-Ths EaitoE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
-LENINE Non ACTIVE,

LONDON, April 22.-Although ar
official statement to the Russian
soviet government has reported
Premier LenIne's health satisfac
tory, he continues 10 keep away
from state affairs. says a Reval dis
patch to the Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Annn sAm1TnnAYI

NEW YORK, April 22-Ihs
spring exodus to Europe reached
its maximum today with tho de
parture Of approximately 1000
passengers booked to sail on SIS
transatlantic liners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

precipitation Is.
AZ Christ Episcopal Church To-
motToW-Hoiy communion will be
administered at s a. m. followed
By Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
phe Adult Bible Glass, with Mrs.
George Debolt as teacher, will meet
~ 9s45 q. m. Morning prayer and
taefmon at 1916 o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon will be at 1880
o'clock Bishop William L. GRAY
stt wtllHyisit the parish on May q.
To6open New store-The At.
lantic q Pacific Tea Co. will open
rs fifth store in Fairmont about
Nay - Recently 1t lseased a store
room which Is occupied at present
~ Gettings & Mccormick on Lo-
Gust avenue. For some time the
y &P. company had sought n Lo-
Gust avenue site, The other four
stores are located as follows: .
pwo2pn Eairmont avenue; one on
Maple avenue and one on Merch-
ami street, East Side.
Spencer Man to Preach-One Of
HE best known Baptist ministers
Of the state, the Rev. E W. Web.
bter 81 Spencer. will preach at
both morning and evening serv.
ices Sunday at the Palatine Bap.
LIST Church. Next Sunday the
rev. R. Pittman Of Delphia. Ind.
viii have charge OF services.
Easter Services HeId-Quit a
urge audience was present ut the
Easter exercises held at the Anna
BELLE Church, The program, di.
rected by Mrs. Maude Riley and
l0ryal Freeland, included the fol.
lowing numbers: Devotional num-
lber. H. Freeland; Easter
Gilias,n Miss Lille FreeIand; rec.
ftati6ns, Miss Clara Freeland, Miss
Meta Davis, Miss Lizzie FreeIand,
Garlic F%reeland, Kenneth Riley
md Miss Edna Freeland; solo,
Brady Freeland.
Protest Road Injuncdon-Pro-
es against the injunction award
ga by the Monongalia County Cir
cult Court, tying up operations on
the construction Of a state high
way In that county, was decided
upon at q session OK attorneys
from Monongalia, Harrison and
Marion counties held here yester-
DAY and the matter will be brought
TO the attention OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals In the near fu-
ture. Prosecuting Attorney Roscoe
Poaten of Morgantown, Monon-
galia5G county, president, at the SEES
-sions The road concerned is the
outlet OF Northern West Virginia
to pennsylvania
Big Plans For Celebration-Ex-
rtensiye plans were made for the
Observance OF Memorial Day at a
meeting last night Of various pat
rfotic Organizations Of the city.
Another meeting Is to be held at
1880 Wednesday evening at the
-Heintzelman Legion posts club
rooms! Amonster parade and the
decoration OF graves are included
In the tentative arrangements.
Taken 70 Hespitai-County Clerk
Ice II. Sattartield, underwent an
operation for appendicitis this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Taken % HespEtai-County Clerk
Loe n. sattertIeld, underwent an
operation for appendicitis this
morning nt Cook Hospital. The
operation was successful and so far
as can he ascertained at this time
hts condition d satisfactory, Mr..
sntterfieid had been q sufferer for.
come time from chronic aDpendi-
rltls but today suffered an acute
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
TAe WEATHER.

weather - Fair
with frost tonight
Local t h e
readings = Greed
5olyard, observ.
ct. 7 9 m e a.
lures at 5 a. m.
today, 81; yester.
La US weather,
rain; tempera-
ture, maximum,
Al; minimum 81;
precipitation ,15.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Suppose you throw bone out to . dog
and then watch =.
II The uoE has just been fed, or i not
hungry. it will take the bone away and
bury IT, That is the canine instinct Of
self preseryation-keepin ping its surplus in
reserve for future use.
Mankind does rot bury bones, bat the
rise zaz banks his money Entl ne car
-se j; .; some future tine 20 esEer ad-
vzatage.
Bank Your Bones until the right oPpor-
:--.ty arrives FOR wise and safe in
gest-eut
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HELP w A N TED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER. neat and refined young
lady OF good appearance. for permanent po-
s.ton in publishers office; must have in
itiativ and ability. state full particulars.
including education, experience. nationality
AMI salary desired. Box 3i8, City Hall Sta
tion.
STENOGRAPHER (CHRISTIAN). ALSO
WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE or BOOK
KEEPING, BY SPECIALITY HOUSE; PER-
MAA. Mt POSITION: SALARY TO START
SIS WRITE Bon S. G. f.. 1853 B'WAY.
STENOGRAPHERs-Ful or spare time.
an, sious TO make big money In Commissions.
Cali afternoons. 26 Cortlandt St, room 90a
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Please mention THE NEW York
HmALD sCAew onsspers,s1 ony one Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

THE ABERcRoMBIE & FITCH Co. 45TH
ST. AND MADISON AV., REQUIRE THE
SERVICES OF SEVERAL THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESWOMES.
APPLY TO MIR. HAEHNLEN, FIFTH
FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMfLO1 MENI AUENC1ES.
Situations Wanted Maie-Domestic.
ORIENTAL American Employment Agency
Chinese, Koreans, Japanese; Al cooks, but
lers; energetic houseworkers; find satisfac-
tion this agency; references. Ill West 42d.
Bryant 62s0-2893.
CALL Murray Hin 1893 for gardeners.
housemen, buffers, &c: reliable. depend
able men. Excelsior Employment Agency.
r. 42d.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN AGENCY.
.0f W. 45th (cor 9th av). Bryant SORE.
Ecoi.vmc cooks, buffers. general house.
workers. references personally investigated.
JApANESE-sSelect Employment Agency
bryant 703D. between 45th-46th sts.. sOf
9Th av. All kinds domestic help.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency. 26 w. ADD. Long
acre S365.-Select help: ref'c's investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. 1858 Mad. So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
s u p f r Wis O r j.

Woman wanted who can supervise
the work OF several young girls In
a large newspaper establishment
prefer woman matured, educated,
who is looking for good. permanent
position. Address. giving creden-
tials. experience and salary ex-
pected.
Address Box Y 22i5 Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
AGENTs-ENoRMoUs PROFIT
SALESMEN.

New article: big demand; every merchant
and business men must have Il: $25 to $50
and upward per day: inexperienced agent
territory going fast: sample FREE: send
dime 20 cover mailing. Business Builders,
Dept. l2s. Athens. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ADAMS FLANAGAN CO..
10th ST, Sd AV.. BRONX,
want cashiers woman with tube ex-
per,ence also several saleswomen for do
nestle department, accustomed to selling
warn goods
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SITUA TIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man. Spaniard, desires work as
butler and houseman Il 542 Herald. $50
B'way.
YOUNG man. anything; porter. useful man
private family: viii fire. Call Mitchell
"a West 99th. one floor east.
YOUNG man wants work. few hours. eve
nings. stenographer. anything. well dressed
refined. 212s Herald. Herald so.
YOUNG man. married. wishes position. any
thing George Alcu Bartcolo. 232 -. 64tn.
YOUNG man, ,oIored, wants work. city or
country Copclin, 1J6 w 124th.
YOUNG man, high school education, desires
position Meskinns, SO 1st av.
YOUNG man, colored wants position as
gentlenan's valet. Morris. 15s w. go ST
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NURSE. EXPERIENcED. REFINED. FOR
CHILD . YEARS: BEST CITY REFER
ENCES REQuIRED; SLEEP OUT. TEL.
RHINELANDERi i00T6 AFTER 10 O'CLOCK
MONDAY.
NURSE wanted for children, 8 and s
years OF age; are in school; must be willing
10 assist with ehamberwork and be nice
sewer: personal references required; salary
$50. Address Mrs. Spencer. Bronxdale, n. y.
NURSE MAID-Young woman TO take care
or child and assist with housework, COM
Portable home; references. Phone 1855 New
NURsE-Care for young boy and assist with
small baby at Greenwich, Conn. State ex-
perience. age. nationality. wages desired. APP
ply box Ra4l Herald. $50 B.way.
NURSE. practical middle aged, care old
lady. useful houseTork apartment. Call
afternoons Monday, Tuesday Bechold, 1isI
Lexington ay. s1st.
NURSE. two children, eight and three years.
country, near city Monday . to g. JO7
Madison ay.. apartment 81.
NURSE. charge two children. 2n. 8: assist
Doctors office Can before . o'clock, ref
erences. Stone. AZ W. ssth.
NURSE. child. 4 years old in Larchmont.
Call between I'LL. Monday. $50 West End
av Apt. 4B. corner 93d. Phone River. 3915.
OPERATOR Elliot Fisher billing machine;
must have several years experience with
good references, good at figures. Apply by
mall. Box X. y. 4se. 209 Gable Building
PART TINE WORK.
As you read this advertisement stop and
think how many times you have wished you
could pick up S25. $50 or 500 in order to
pay some old pressing bill that worries you
or 10 buy your lsiddes some little extra
surprise: have an opportunity for you
TO do just that and viii be glad TO explain
Il to you II YOU will call on our Mr.. Saxer
Monday evening at o'clock, suite 1910, %
West 43d St, New York, y. Y.
REPRESENTATIVES, desire the SER
vices OF few select women OF refinement
and good social position to represent our
line OF exclusive underwear: $50 average
weekly commission. Write for interview.
yNidianna silks. 81 W. 55th ST.
RELIABLE concern wants women to do
first class fancy work: materials fur
nshed: liberal pay: stamped envelope brings
particulars. Underwood Art Goods Company.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

| CoMPTOMETER operator: permanent posi-
| tion; state age, experience, nationality, re-
| lie.on. salary. references. 1867 Herald,
| Washington Heights.