davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
KLANSMEN GATHER
ON VIRGINIA HILL
Celebrate 56th Anniversary
in Impressive Ceremony
Meath Flaming Cross.

Solemn and impressive ceremonies
under the light OF the flaming cross"
were observed last night by members
Of the District Of Columbia, Alexan-
dria and Ballston, Va, Ku Klux Klans
when more than 100 white-clad
klansmen gathered on the hill over
looking Alexandria in George Wash
ington Park. The occasion was the
f1fty-sixth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the order and simultaneously
representatives from every khan in
the United States were making prepa-
rattons for mammoth anniversary
celebration at Stone Mountain, Tenn,
which began at midnight.
About o'clock twenty automobiles
bearing ordinary looking citizens
gathered. from all points at the foot
Of the hill and few minutes later.
as the result of whispers passed from
mouth to mouth, they marched up the
hill in column Of tows. AS If wish
ing to conceal their moves from the
near the crest of the hill, the moon
sought place behind the clouds and
when 1t reappearet 1t showed down
on white-robed figures-Knights Of
the Klu Klux Klan.
Huge Cross Ignited.
Some one snapped out the order:
Form quadrant" which was obeyed
In militaristic style. Then a huge
cross was ignited and planted in the
off a radiance that could be seen for
miles around. The reflection ON the
shrouded figures was awesome. per-
haps ghaStly for a moment, and then
truly beautiful.
The meeting lost no time in getting
= r&nI~
surrounded on either side by two
brother members. appeared. carrying
a large American flag. The color
guard-the two end members Of which
carried rifles at the right shoulder
marched into the center Of the quad
rant, halted, and executed a left
face"
It was then announced that The
Star Spang1ed Banner would be sung,
and accompanied by q cornet and
saxophone played by two Klansmen n
in the rear. the large square sang
the. national anthem into the Vir-
ginia breeze Immediately after the
was sung with the same Mgor and
enthusiasm. Out from the ranks
marched robed and hooded figure,
presumably the chaplain, and an
nounced prayer. AS If trained for
the action. each K1anslnan dropped to
lilo tight hIS0 anu UOWSQ MS mead
while the prayer was offered.
All OF the words could not be heard by
the reporter, who was some distance
from the speaker, but groups of words
were caught here and there. including
Bless our President and his cabinet"
and Bless our womanhood, our homes
and our nation
Cross Breaks and Drops.
At the conclusion of the prayer It was
announced that there would he a parade
through Alexandria and as seen as the
order to disband was given the huge
cross, which had been burning steadily,
broke at the center and dropped to the
ground. -
BY the light. Of the moon the Klans-
men marched down to the road whore
they had left their automobiles, and
found waiting for them httle groups OF
natives scattered around. the cars. with
out speaking or being spoken to. they
entered the machfnes, a. whistle was
blown and the procession began. ~
= Il
Evening star., 1922-05-07
DRUNKEN AUTolSTS
HAVING HARD TIME
REGAINING PERMITS

Standing pat in his determine
tiona to stamp out the practice Of
motorists driving automobiles
while Intoxicated. Commissioner
Oyster during the past few days
!, has rejected .the appeals OF per-
! sons whose permits to operate We
; hicles have been taken from them
for this cause and who want them
back.
Permits to drive will not be with
held permanently from such Of
tenders, but 1t is the intention of
the Commissioners TO hold. them
until they are satisfied. the violator
4, has been made to feel the danger
Of attempting to guide an auto
mobile along crowded streets in
such a condition that he might
mistake one pedestrian for two,
and, in trying to avoid the imag-
mary walker. knock down the real
one. -.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT STUDIES
HOUSE BONUS PLAN
Modified Measure Will Be
Considered Along With
Smoot Proposals. $

President Harding took under ad-
visement yesterday the modified
soldiers bonus plan presented to him
by a committee of Senate republican
leaders. He told the senators that he
would study the proposal and the one
to be presented early next week by
Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking
republican ON the Senate finance
committee, and would renew the dis
cussion with them later.
The President was told, senators
said, that it was the desire of con-
gressional leaders that no additional
taxes be enacted in connection with
the bonus, and that it would be i'm
possible to put a sales tax through
Congress. While no specific plan Of
financing the bonus was presented TO
the executive, it is the thought Of
bonus advocates that the legislation
can be financied out Of the refunded
British bonds.
Negotiations in Progress.
The President was asked by his
callers whether there was likelihood
of the Treasury receiving the re-
funded British bonds sooner than
quoted as replying merely that the
refunding negotiations are in prog
ress.
Neither the commonly known Nc
Cumber plan nor the Smoot plan
calls for any considerable outlay of
money within the next few years,
and some senators said that what
ever the cost would be entailed,
could be taken care of out of the
$200.000,000 annual interest on the
debt owed by Great Britain, which
that country is expected to begin
ne
The McCumber plan, like the
House bill. would call for no loans
to veterans by the government for
period of three years, but banks
would be authorized to advance to
the soldiers sums equivalent to one
of the veterans. At the expiration
Of the three years the Treasury
would make loans direct to the men.
Points I'm Smoot Plan.
The smoot. plan contemp1ates the
issuing of twenty-year life insur-
ance endowment policies to the vet
erans in lieu of all' other options
heretofore proposed, including the
vocational training, home and farm
aid and land settlement. and it would
make no specific provision for loans
on the policies. The policies would
have q face value equivalent to
slightly more than three times the
amount OF the adjusted service credit
Of the veterans and the face value
would be paid at the end Of the
twenty years or sooner upon the
death of the veteran.
After the senators returned to the
Capitol from the White House there
was discussion among leaders gen.
orally as to whether the bonus should
disblace the tariff bill. There was
some talk about calling a party con-
ference to decide this question. but
no formal decision was reached. This
may await the Presidents decision as
to the kind OF bonus bill he will
approve.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
OPPOSED TO SALE
1 OF NITRATE PLANT
Senate Committee Would Ask
Funds to Continue Work
by Uncle Sam.
AMENDMENT is PLANNED
Chairman Norris Says Little Pos
,sibility Of Acceptance Of
Private Offers.

Conclusions reached after more
than a months investigation of pri-
vate proposals for development of
the nitrate and power projects initi-
ated by the government at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, were announced last
night by Chairman Norris of the Sen
ate agriculture committee in a state
ment to the Associated Press.
After asserting his firm conviction
that the government should retain
title to the properties within itself
for all time. the senator said Con-
gress in his judgment would not act
at this session upon any of the pri-
vate proposals for Muscle Shoals, and
all that could be expected before ad-
journment would be the probable
authorization to continue work on
the Wilson dam under an appro-
priation of s7.50O.000-
To Ask More Funds.
1t was his intention, Senator Nor
ris said. to offer amendment to the
appropriation bill when it was up for
passage, by the Senate. which would
provide funds for continuing con-
struction work on the Wilson dam by
Army engineers during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Belief was expressed that the Sem
ate would accept the amendment. but
would decline, because of its con-
gested legislative calendar and the
anxiety of members to return home
for fall campaign, to take up for ac-
ceptance any of the offers pending in
the agriculture committee.
Opposed to Plants Sale.
"I am firmly convinced" the senator
said in the statement. that the gov
the property at Muscle Shoals in it
self in order to permit the people to
get the full benefit of improvements
science may develop in the fixation of
nitrates from the air. 1t ought not
to bind unborn generations by ac-
cepting a contract made under exist
ing conditions of rapid changes in
the art, particularly one which would
extend a lease over the properties
for a hundred years."
Future generations should have
something to say about the control
of the natural resources of the coun-
try" the statement continued, adding
that 'it seems, therefore, that the bill
proposing a government corporation
for operation and development of the
Muscle Shoals plants. or some similar
legislation. ought to be enacted;
something along that line Is the solu-
tion."
Evening star., 1922-05-07
POLICE QUIET SMOKER.
Order Restored at Meeting Of Dis.
ab1ed Veterans ORGANIZATION.

The police were called last night
to restore order at a smoker given
by the Disabled Veterans OF the
World War at 1871 l street, which
nearly ended in a free-for-all fight.
According to Vernon Dillon, super
intendent Of the building and mem
Der of the veterans organization, the
ballroom in the building was rented
to the veterans for this occasion and
Charles W. Kline, attorney for the
American Legion in the District, was
scheduled to speak.
Following a disturbance, Mr.. Dillon
said that he requested those in the
room to leave, whereupon some Of the
men refused. The police were called
fand upon their arrival succeeded in
Readily getting every one to leave
peacefully.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Stand Back! Berlin,
Jazz Substitute
Explains ReLatiuity

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago DAHL
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, May 6-hEfnsteiniao
will take place Of jaxs
in the near future. The Berlin
Zeitung am Mittag announces
that. inspired by the Einstein
movie explaining the relatively
theory, 4 well known Vienna
composer has written an opera
In which he tries to explain
relatfvtty through music.
1If any one person tries to
dance according to the Einstein
relatfvity theory1 says the pa
per, "he VIII hsve to have .
cOmmittee Of friends surround
ing him all the time to enable
him to distinguish his arms
from hia legs.S
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MEDAL FOR MAJ. MCNEIL.
Son Of Veteran Senate Employe
Honored for War Record.

Maj. Edwin c. Mcneil, U. s. A..
son Of r. J. Mcneil. for twenty-five
wears connected with the United
States Senate, has been awarded a
DISTINGUISHED Service medal in recog-
milton Of his services abroad during
the war, The medal was presented
by the Secretary Of War after the
citation had been read by Gen. Har-
bord.
Mai. Mcneil is q graduate of West
Point in the class Of 1907. He served
as Judge advocate general of the
Goth Division on the Texas bor-
der. before he went to France with
Gen. Bethel Maj. Mcneil has had an
excellent Army record. Ell was an
Instructor at West Point at one time,
and has a degree in law from
Columbia University. New York. He
married Miss, Mary K. Mackay OF
New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Consumption Can Be Prevented

and health happiness increased by praccng simple ean
Rules which we can give YOU
The death from Consumption drops as Pube health
rules that improve general hen reduce
the death from Consumption.
In the District Of Columbia the death rate from Connp
tion is now less than half what 1t was Is years ago.
During IS fought for PUBLIC health and dis
hnted IL Health Rules cards Washington school
children and their parents. Briefly they teach: .
Avoid house and impure close air day and night
Get all light and sunshine possible into your nome
Drink plenty Of pastemized milk and cream None raw
5. Get enough sleep BY retiring early enough.
& Trv to avoid worry. Be cheerful Think kindly Your
mind acts your body. g@ 8<
II you losing weight and have persistent
be cured, only IN Its early sfases
BYuettn = Paid for BY the
Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main so Notice, 9z3 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
JEWELER GETS INJUNCTION,

Justice Bailey yesterday granted an
injunction to the Donzis Jewelry Com
pany against w. G. Kinsman and Harry
Roller, to prevent interference with the
installation Of an electric meter at the
store. 705 14th street northwest, Jointly
occupied by the parties. The court also
directed the defendants to replace the
gilt sign bearing the name Of the plain
tiff on the corridor window Of the Colo
RADIO building.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ROOF OF HOME BURNS.

A fire in the home Of Thomas French,
rear Of 1425 N street, shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon burned
through the roof, wrecking the entire
upper portion of the structure. Much
Of the household effects on the lower
floor were saved. Agnes Washington,
1425 N street. owns the property. DAM
age was, not estimated.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
woMAND1Es m SHOE SHOP.

Mrs Kate Donaldson, sixty years old,
who lived at 1923 jackson street north
east, was taken Ill yesterday afternoon
at 18th and Monroe streets northeast
She was removed to q shoemaker shop
nearby, where she died q Few miuutes
later. Her death was due 70 n attAck
Of heart disease ~ ~ "a 81 81
Evening star., 1922-05-07
woULp-nE THIEF FoILED.

DR.. J. A, Wallis, 1852 8 street, dist
covered a colored man on the roof OF
his home last night about $3.50. The
intruder was endeayoring TO effect an
entrance to the house through win
dow, but DR.. Wallis calls for help
frightanad him OF.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
April Circulation
9l,7Ol
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia, ss:
FLEMING NEWBoLD, Business Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies OF the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of April. A.D. 1ee2, was
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
For sals.
ANTHRACITE
COAL MlMIE
FOR SALE

Fully equipped; breaker
capacity 600 tons; red and
white ash coal; two veins,
including Buck Mountain
vein; more than one million
tons in sight; 10000 tons in
banks; 25O,OOO tops silt; on
P. r. r.; 100000 t Q n s
stripped; producing before
suspension 5000 tons per
month; can be increased to
1000 tons monthly; highest
grade, free burning coal /;
everything necessary + Q r
operation is on ground;
royalty 5 to 25 cents per ton
long lease; cheap operating
expense because Of no gas,
n.atu raj ventilation, no
Pumping; must be sold to
satisfy heirs; will accept 10
per cent. cash, balance in five
years, with bankable notes
as security; price 5000, 900;
one Of the finest opportuni-
ties in anthracite region; no
vein less than 12 feet; Will
bear strictest Of investiga-
ton, but immediate action
necessary. Write Y 2OS9
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

ELIZABETH MARKIfIM, rce Evans for
merly Of County Wicklow, freleand, wife of
Alexander Markhim. If above or her next
OF kin viii communicate with Messrs. barley,
Orpen & Synnott. Solicitors OF 80 and 81
Kildare St, Dublin. she win hear something
to her advantage.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
MEN.

M EN-.
Three men over 25 are
wanted who are now work
ina as statesmen, or in offices
as high class clerks, book
keepers, &C., and who would
like to get salaries as sales
men. We prefer to train our
own men and pay salary,
plus commission, which
makes your earnings as big
as your determination and
desire is for success. Call
after 10 A. M, Suite 726, 50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
SALESM EN-.

We have. an exceptional opportunity
for a few high grade salesmen able 10
present a business proposition ~ a
foreign character in connection with
tho exchange Of the German mark.
Very attractive commission. Call for
interview, room 401, 500 Madison nv,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WEST sTTH-Young business lady wishing to
share home with mother and daughter.
Phone 9-6, LenoX 10l95.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
THE NAPLES
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

AMERICAN. In her fifties. companion.house-
keeper for lone person. country. $f2
weekly. No cards. Address r.. 5i2 Broad
81 Bloomfield. n. ).
AMERICAN WIDOW, experienced. viii
tNvel with lady. Edgewater, Ridgefleld.
~, J.
CAMBEftMAtp-Girl. colored, wishes part
time chamberwork. II. Johnson. 30i w.
10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PAT, | do not geek to change your plans
but want ten minutes' talk with you to
relieve terrible anxiety. g. u. l.. p.
JACK-Come home, all prostrated: lnpor-
tsnt letter Eagle office. Hurry. Loving
vif,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

b1ST, 400 E.-Parlor and basement; steam.
electric. bath. improvements; reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ATTORNEY socks position with commercial
firm where legal training. executive ability
and good business judgment nre essential;
have had n general law practice In this city
for ten years. 80 Herald, $50 B-waS.
TAKER. foreman, all around; institution
preferred. Flanagan, 4S4 West oSth. Circle
lWi3h. ----------------------
B0OKKTEPER, expert accountant; opens,
closes books, regular intervals Dixie. liz
Il 10th. --..-
iITTTTFR- VALET. light colored, experienced,
reliable: only where first CLASS man ls
wanted: can drive car; several years ref
crences. las. Bryant. lio East s4th. Lenox
4ia9.
BUTLER and ,ale,. ..noroushly competent
private family: reod references. 80 SUM
NIT Rv.. South Norwalk. Conn. care Mrs.
Murray.
BUTLER. expcrienced well recommended.
Swiss, wishes position. ~ simon, ol Lex
nrton nv. Madison gquare o1ol.
BfJTLER-COo complete management, All
lines houscwork, references. H., ~ Co
lumbus av. --
BITTT.ER. uaefui, valet, experienced; best
references. NJ. Tailor, rs East 21th.
CARPENTER, colored, experienced, wants
Jobs and days work, references. Han,
Harlem sec.
CHAUFFEUR. useful, gardener. inside. out
sldA; years experienced single, Swsde,
90 steady place. years last poslton'
citv country. y 2iG6 Herald. Herald "a.
CHAUFFEUR, married. mechanic. drive
any car references. city, country. Don
gan Hills. 2i5, care Rlanhard, Dongan Hills,
Staten Island.
CHAUFFEUR-B -BrITLTR - Position private
family. personal references: experienced.
i33 w. 14Oth. Aud. 9l00. Apt. 90. Hampton.
Otis Smith.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position driving pri-
vate, most any gasoline car, years ex-
perlence. can give references. ". Harrison,
h6i Cauldwell av.. Brony
CHAUFFEUR. coiored. mechanic houseman,
moderate --svages. Sweeney, 2i44 5th av.,
Harlem 1887.
CFkUFFEtR ~. single privatei $3.50
MONTH: trustworthy. 5 years experience.
Schcrer. 100 HImrod St.. Rrooklvn.
CHAUFFEUR. single, 30. wishes position
private family. good rcferenccs willing
and obliging. Bannon, 330 T.. 3Sth NJ.
CHAuFFEUH, coored, wants position; s
vars experience; honest, reliable. sober.
IT'S Nual faid at Tobiaa. MornfnQsldo Q131.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Instruction.

COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW
Wanamaker Beauty School,
435 Fifth Ave, Near 39th,
Opposite Lord & Taylor
Leading School In America
Earn $50 Weekly.
Hairdressing, Manicuring.
All branches taught register now for high
position. we cannot FIJI the demand reach
out now for success in environment OF
wealth and refinement: day. evening classes.
We start you in business. easy terms. Write
az call FOR particulars. Telephone il76 Wand.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof Rohrer's
famous Hairdress, Manicure. Beauty School.
iia West 42d St. or Brooklyn. i5 18th av.
Newark Branch. sf7 Broad St: circular.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

SALESMEN.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
TO MEN WITH ABILITY
TO SELL A HIGH GRADE
SECURITY ON THE TELE-
PHONE; LEADS FURNISH :
ED. ROOM IS, t16 BROAD
ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

SN@1sS7 ~ y sSIu OuNu
Large, we'll known
manufacturing corpor=
ation moving to New
York, September First,
and opening general off
fices near Grand Gem
trail Station,
OFFERS EMPLOYMENT ITO
Accountants
Clerks
Stemographers
General Office Help
BOTH MALE AND FEMALE
Applicants must give
full particulars, includ=
ing experience, age and
salary expected.
Only high grade APP
.plicants must apply.
I'D 73A Herald.
WAITRESS for Easthampton Apply 1o5
East 18th St, between IL and J. Wednes-
eay Telephone Rhinelander t754
WOMAN TO assist with homework and COM
panion 10 elderly lady German preferred.
7. Heller. 15l Z. s1st st.
WOMAN, high school 81 normal trained
good knowledge English; Si,4oo, with
future Anderson. 30 Fifth av., Room 323,
Employment Agency-CommerciaI.
BUREAU or BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS
10 BROADWAY, ROOM 1919
stcnoT. college education, big opportunity; $40
Stenos., s1sS32. Type. Sl6-S22.
Bill clks. file clks., asst b'keepers. $i6-S32
Employment Agency-Domestic.
MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
ARE OFFERED EVERY DAY
TO GIRLS WITH REFERENCES.
NO CHARGE TO YOU
AT LAZARE'S AGENCY.
12d ST., cor. Lexington nv.
LANG & BOECHERER CO.,
43 WEST 33D ST. ESTABLISHED 1890.
Cooks, chambermaids. Mattresses kitchen
maids, laundressea. goyernesses nurses.
houseworkcrs. buffers and couples.
AT MISS HOFFMAYER's AGENCY
10 East 43d st, Sd floor
Cooks, laundresses, waitresses. chamber
maids, children's nurses, chambermaid-wait-
ress. useful couples, gardner
HOUSE WORKERS. mattresses, chamber
maids. cooks. excellent positions. Tinka
Andersen Employment Agency, 2294 Broad
way. near SD st. Schuyler 1902.
Ar MRS. TIIEO. MALMBEHG's
EWEDISH AGENCY (ESTABLISH Ed tssl).
104a LEXINGTON Av. C75TID.
Feiec' hclp All positions. Private families
MRS. X. SrR1CKEB e. NEPHEW,
80 West 5sth ST.
An office for ALL NATTONALITIES; pri-
vate famllies; all positions: good wages.
NASON'S AGENCY, 4s West 48d--Coolls.
couples, cha mbcrmaitx. Mattresses, nurses,
general houseworlsere.
JAPANESE FRENCH EMP AGENCY: CONF
petent hop. Herald Bldg, Herald 50. Fitz
Pow Mls.
LAUNDRESSES, cooks. housewo orlIe rs,
couples brennan Agency, COS Madison av.
ROSE NJ. WERNER, i22 ~. 5gtr., Plaza 464i
Couples. cook. chamherrnaid. buffers.
COOKS and couples, city and country. Bren-
nan agency. COS Madison ay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
HELP WANTED-Female.

| ORDER CLERK-Export house desires ex-
perienced order and invoice checker State
age, education and salary. NJ 7oT Herald.
/ $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BOARDERS WANTED.
Ens. side.
West Side.

West Side.
lsTH, "a West.-Comfortable, large, small
rooms; excellent board; reasonable.
Bryant 2J19.
6TTI SOL W.-Large, small rooms, private
BATH French cooking; electricity; tele-
phone.
tbTH. "a w.-Attractive rooms; newly deco
rated; excellent table; table guests: refer
ences
efST. 48 West-Desrable rooms near park !;
excellent home cooking: moderate rates.
esd, 12s-130 West tPotter HalD-Large and
single rooms. newly decorated: electricity: /:
private bath; table guests: parlor dining
rooms.
Brooklyn.
CONvALESCENT HOME for invalids and
elderly people, night and day nurses, parks
and grounds. Telephone Wildwood 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
FURNITURE WANTED
INSTRUCTION.

MCDOWELL School--Dressmakng. Design
ing. Millinery thoroughly taught. 5S w.
10th. Longacre 1892
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

MAN
to qualify for a responsible position in a
national organization; sound thinking man
with Initiative win enjoy permanent profit
table connection. Suite 1908, 800 Madison
av.. at 4ath st.
MAN OF mature years with business and SELL
ing experience wanted; references re-
auired Beebe, so4, Al East 40 st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

MIDDLE aged couple. general honsevork,
excellent cook for amail family Hronyville,
beginning September 5. Write Roess. l56
proadwfy
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
PAWN TICKETS.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

MAXWELL COUPE, 1918
MODEL, $50 TO QUICK
BUYER. 312 +. 71ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

pATROfsMEN wanted, q feet tall, fiis per
month, state age, religion and previous en-
periencs. NJ III Herald, aso Brosdway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
FOR Miscellaneous.

OFFER famous South Carolina Honey Dew
cantaloupes at 81 per crate Cash with
order. The Grocery Shop, Blackbille. S. c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
NAN
MAN WANTED,

MAN WANTED.
hard working clean living man over ~
nreferred who Is seeking n position which
will produce large earnings for earnest ef-
forts requirements. honesty. perseverance,
Willingness to learn and clean appearance
no other need apply. Suite 1910. % West
49d 81.