davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-03
PRESIDENTS TASK
LlKENED TO LINCOLN'S
BY DR.. ABERNETHY

CHICAGO. May 3.-The Rev.
William c. Abernathy, pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist Church in
Washington, which is attended by
President Harding. in addressing
the laymen's missionary confer
ence here today, declared:
President Harding inherited a
situation more complicated, more
delicate. more troublesome than
has confronted any President since
Ltncoln's time. 1 have no hestta-
ton in saying that 1t is my Arm
belief he is going to stratghten
out the tangle. But he needs Less
criticism and more cooperation.
No one except those most tnti-
mately connected with the pres
ent administration at Washington
can know the tremendous burdens
that are being carried.
THE world totters on the verge
of disaster" he said. Treaties,
laws. the scrapping of warships,
international conferences; all these
are good. but they will not save
the situation. Religion will. A
passionate church will.
There are even those who talk
of decadent ministry. They say
the preaching of today is not to be
compared in power or eloQuence
or results with that of a genera
ton or two ago. Perhaps they are
that all the great characters are
dead There are, however. still
some great prophets of God in
England and American pulpits,
George Bernard Shaw to the con-
trary."
Evening star., 1922-05-03
FIREMAN HURT IN $2,000>
CADILLAC PLANT BLAZE

Fire was discovered in the Wash
ington Cadillac Company's place of
business at 1139 18th street about
40 o'clock this morning. An exam
inatfon of the premises failed to dis
close the origin, the police reported.
Damage to the building and con-
tents was estimated at $4,000.
Firemen confined the flames to the
basement and first floor. S. T. Por-
ter, member OF No. 2 truck company.
fell through an opening and received
an injury to his head. He was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital and was
able to return to his company's quar-
ters.
South Washington fire companies
were fighting a fire in sheds in rear
Of four houses on Half street be-
Evening star., 1922-05-03
STAR ACTSAS HOST
TO BUSINESS MEN
Advertising Club and Better
Business Bureau Guests
at Luncheon.

Representatives of all the leading
business establishments Of Washing
ton who are affiliated with the Wash
ington Advertising Club and the Bet
ter Business Bureau were the guests
of The Evening Star Company at a
luncheon this afternoon in the COM
modious quarters OF The Star Club
on the eighth floor Of The Star build
ing. More than 100 attended.
Frank B. Noyes. president of The
Evening Star Company. welcomed the
guests. saying that he was "compli-
msnted that so many Of you have
come to see us today"
Our new home" said Mr.. Noyes. "is
the last word in newspaper building"
He expressed the belief that no news
paper in the country is more closely
identified with the local interests than
The Star.
IF Washington does not prosper. "
added Mr.. Noyes. I'VE do not expect
to prosper. And we are very proud
that we can make this contribution
to the city"
Thanks Omcials Of The Star.
Washington Advertising Club. THANK
ed the officials of The Star for the
opportunity they Afforded the busi-
ness men to visit the newspaper
plant, pointing out that many of
them had never been inside of a
newspaper office except to pay their
bills" He also lauded the movement
which is designed to improve news
paper advertising.
Responding to Mr.. Noyes' remarks,
r. B. H. Lyon. chairman of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, declared that
every member of that body has per-
sonal knowledge Of the cooperation
Of The Star" to which they will
testify.
Helped I'm Constructive Work.
'The Star" added Mr.. Lyon. has
helped us to carry son our construc-
tive work" He concluded by ex-
helpful and prosperous future"
Fleming Newbold, business man
ager Of The Star, described the opera
ton of The Star Club in whose quar-
ters the luncheon was served, and
invited the guests to make an in
spection of The Star plant.
Guests View Star Building.
After the luncheon the officials of
The Evening Star Company and vet
eran employees conducted the guests
in groups OF ten throughout the Tn
tire building and they were given an
excellent idea of the operation of a
metropolitan newspaper.
The tour included visit to the dem
tai clinic. lunchroom. composing room,
stereotype room, newsroom, fileroom.
offices of the various editors, the pro-
prietors' lunchroom, circulation de-
partment, mailing room. library, busi-
ness office, pressroom, paper storage
room and the engine room.
Evening star., 1922-05-03

recognize this before it finishes its
work, and that its report will be Of
great value to the District. am
much interested in your housing
problem and if. as an Individual. l
can be of any further service to you
at any time in connection with it l
shall be glad to have you call upon
me.
with kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) HENRY r. BRIGHAM"
Commissioner Rudolph's naming Of
Mr. Brigham as a member OF hous-
ing committee was vigorously at
tackled by julius Peyser and other
members on the ground that the
realtor was prejudiced in favor OF
Gently wide publicity was given a
statement emanating from Mr.. Brig
ham, and issued by Mrs. Helmick.
which some members charged de-
Tended rent hogs.
Mr.. Brigham is a recognized au-
thority on housing matters. and is
chairman of the housing committee
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1922-05-03

, tween and G streets southwest
when called for the other fire. Cause
Of the shed fire. which was on the
premises of Catherine Bailey. Bar,
bara Peterson, Scott Wimbush and
Joseph Robinson, was not determined.
The damage was $40a.
Fire in a shed on the premises OF
Catherine Sweeney and Martin Casby.
40 and 81 X street northeast, caused
500 damage.
A window awning at the Palais
Royal caught FIRE yesterday after =
noon about o'clock, the blaze
spreading to the windowframe ana
causing S25 damage. The fire was
extinguished by No. engine com :
pany.
No. Is engine company went to the
vicinity of the premises of the Po-
tomac Oil and Gas Company, Mari
boro road, about three miles from
the District line. last night. where
fire had rendered a family homeless
Evening star., 1922-05-03

the most important proposition,
markedly stated" is "a proposition that
for Ave fiscal years, beginning in 1928
and ending in 1927. there shall be paid
to the federal Treasury annually by
amount to approximately 100000. or
a total of approximately $15.000.000.
The reason assigned for putting that
proposition In the amendment is that
the District CT Columbia may get
upon a cash-paying basis by the end
Of the fiscal year 1921 That has no
relation to- providing for and paying
general expenses. which Is in the
Senate amendment. nor does 1t relate
to the other features of the Senate
amendment. Being new legislation and
not germane to the Senate amend
ment. do not see upon what ground
it can be justified. What is to prevent
compelling the people of the District
to pay $1,000 900 year, 100000 900 a
year or s20,000,000 a year for five
years to get at any remote ultimate
result Of any character? That would
be the exercise of a destructive power
not in conformity to the rules. but
in Gfiance Hf the rules"
Hicks Supports Moore.
Representative Hicks Of New York
suggested that an additional point Of
order would lie in the fact that the
conferees had exceeded their iuris-
tiction in that this amendment was
not in dispute between the conferees,
and said that it Representative Moore
had not raised the point of order he
would have done SO.
Representative johnson of Ken
lucky, the democratic member from
the House in the conference and who
is credited with having written the
amendment proposed by Representa-
tive Davis, in lengthy speech en-
ton Of the cCnferees that this amend
ment be adopted. He was challenged
repeatedly by Representative Garrett,
the acting minority leader; by Repre-.
sentative Denison Of Illinois. republi-
can; by Representative Wingo Of Ar
kansas. democrat, and Representative
Towner of Iowa, republican.
Representative Stafford Of Wiscon-
sin, republican, and Representative
Garrett OF Tennessee, democrat, both
recognized as parliamentary experts,
argued that the proposed amendment
was not germane. Representative
Garrett said: 'It presents an entirely
new question. so far as my recollec-
conferees can seize upon q Senate
amendment and add to 1t every item
Of legislation that they choose to add
and thus make it in order"
Speaker Gillett took the occasion
at one stage of the debate to remind
Representative Davis that the chair
will suggest that, OF course, this de-
bate on the point Of order IL ad-
dressed to the chair and not to the
House, and that the chair controls the
time.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
CANTON TROOPS TO MOVE.
President Sun Believes His Aid
Will Win for Chang.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. May 2.-Eugene Chen.
secretary to Sun Vat Sen, president of
the southern, or Canton, government,
announces that Canton allied with Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin and is actively prepar-
ing to send forces northward to engage
in. the battle They will proceed either
through Hankow or Nanlsing, depending
on; the outcome of the present conflict.
termning factor in the war between
Chang Tso-Lin and We Pei Flu, and will
strike at the psychological moment. He
asserts that the support of this govern
lnent has been thrown to Chang Tso-I lin
because that general has accepted the
conditions for the reunion Of China laid
down by Sun Vat Sen.
Evening star., 1922-05-03

to treat outside Peking men wounded
IN battle. 1t is reported that many
wounded were found at Changsintien
and Fengtai who had received no at
tention. The assertion is made that the
contending armies are without base
hospitals, dressing stations, bandages
or means of transportation. Numbers
of wounded have died on the station
platforms while trying to board trains
bound for Peking. The foreign hos
pitals in Peking have given aid to
the wounded who have arrived here.
The Chinese ministry of communi-
cations has published a notice stating
that the government railroads have
been pledged as securities for foreign
debts and must not be used by either
faction in the present strife.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
DISARMING SEEN AS
ROAD TO PEACE AND
BALANCED BUDGETS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

country was sent to the Russian
delegation last night, with an amend
ment offered by the French to the
clause relating to restitution of or
compensation for private property
nationalized by Russia, and with a
French reservation declaring that the
French delegation withholds it's final
approval until further instructions
are received from Paris.
The Belgians did not attend the
meeting Of the subcommission on
Russian affairs and the French dele
gates came late. The memorandum
of the Belgians.
1t was rumored that the French did
not understand that the meeting was
fixed for 4 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, but when they arrived at 4:3O
O'Clock. 1T was clear they had re-
| tion as to whether they would stand
'sy the Belgiars. NJ. Barrere astounded
the Subcommfssion by announcing
| that the French delegation could not
approve the memorandum without
further discussions at Paris: Pre-.
mier Lloyd George expressed great
amazement at this, saying that NJ.
Barthou had told him this morning
that the matter had been settled. M.
Barrere explained that his action was
based on messages received from
Paris after NJ. Barthou left to con-
fer with Premier Poincare and the
French cabinet.
Finally, at Mr.. Lloyd Georges re-
quest. NJ. Barrere consented to pro-
pose an amendment to the national
! ICED property clause, and allow the
amended draft to be sent to the
Russian delegation, with the French
| reservation setting forth that the
French were unable to give formal
Approval until further word had been
received from Paris after NJ. Barthou
| had seen Premier Poincare.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
ASSIGNED TO U. S. EAGLE SO.

Lieut.. George H. Fort, in the bureau
Of navigation, Navy Department. has
Been assigned to- duty on u. 8. s. Eagle
23 for instruction IN submarines.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
Conditions Unsntisfactory.

This leaves the entire draft in what
Is described as a very unsatisfactory
condition, and affords abundant op-
portunity for the Russians to offer
objections.
The French amendment makes the
article more drastic. and provides that
Russia shall give distinct assurances
regarding the nature of the tenure
which foreigners are to enjoy when
their property is returned to them.
Nationalized property has been the
basis of practically all the differences
of opinion in the subcommission.
Belgium has stubbornly held out for
more definite restoration, and France
has taken virtually the same position
throughout the negotiations. Eng
land, on the other hand, has led the
others powers in supporting a policy
more nearly in line with the bolshevik
offer to restore merely the use~of
nationalized property. instead of free
hold.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
DAVIC AMENDMENT
TO D. c. TAX BILL
RULED IN ORDER

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-05-03
GEN. WU KILLED,
REPORT IN PEKING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-03
BRIGHAM RESIGNS
INHOUSiNG CLASH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-03

We can supply you sUith the COM
plete line of the famous PRATT &
LAMBERT and ACME QUALITY
Points and EnameIs and ALABAS.
TINE, the Economical Wau Coating.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HELP WANTED
SALES MANAGER.

A LARGE, INFLUENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL c o r = ORA
TION ANNOUNCES HERE
WITH A LIMITED NUM-
BER OF BUSINESS OPEN
INGS COINCIDENT WITH
THE OPENING OF ITS NEW
YORK SALES OFFICES.
THE OPPORTUNITY RE-
QUIRES A MAN EITHER
WHO IS AN EXPERIENCED
SALESMA AN OR WHO FEELS
HE HAS A SALES PERSON
ALITY AND WISHES TO
TAKE UP THE SELLING
PROFESSION. WE MUST
HAVE A MAN WHO WITH
p r o p E r COOPERATION
CAN SHORTLY BE AD-
VANCED TO A RESPON-
SIBLE POSITION OF SALES
MANAGEME TENT. WE PRE-
FER THE MAN BETWEEN
25 AND 40 YEARS OF AGE.
CALL MONDAY OR TUES
DAY AFTERNOON AT 2, 8
OR 4 O'CLOCK, SUITE 1924,
80 CHURCH ST.
ASK FOR MR.. BROCK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Ever been that way? When you are
weary, detected, out o. luck you can
Join the thicNest throngs on Broad
way at the rush hour and be-lone-
some.
1t may not be your fault II you get
that way hut il surely is your fault
if you STAY that way. The times are
NOT out of joint, the good old days
were NOT better than these days.
And-get this, because it's important
YOU are going to be a bigger. finer
and more productive individual than
you've ever been. And l know 1t.
am going to PROVE it to you.
Whether you are without experience
or are a veteran in the business isn't
going to make any difference. ! am
a Security Salesman. l regard It as
one of the most honorable and digni-
fled professions. because conduct IL
in Just that way. j am the Executive
in charge of the building UP of high
class modern selling organization for
n reputable and established down
town banking house. l propose to
have YOU with me and / propose to
have you earning In commissions at
the rate OF $4,000 year within 80
DAYS.
How do know so much about you?
/ don't. But we're all pretty much
done for others / can do for you.
VIII you give me the chance?
Step to the phone EARLY tomorrow
morning-and the thing is done. Call
Mr.. Edmonds. Cortlandt 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALESM EN-.
AN IDEAL POSITION


AND AN EDUCATION FOR
A PERMANENT BUSINESS FUTURE
ONE or THE LAliG EST LIFE,
OFFICES IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK HAS SO PERFECTED ITS
PLANS THAT 1T HAS DEVEL-
OPED IT'S BUSINESS ALONG
MODERN COMMERCIAL LINES.
TO ACCEPTABLE APPLICANTS
(WHO MUST HAVE HAD A Sue
CESSFUI EXPERIENCE AS
SALESMEN) IT WILL GUARAN-
TEE A. COURSE IN LIFE IN
SURANCE IN IT'S TRAINING
SCHOOL. AND A DRAWING AC-
COUNT DURING THE TRAINING
PERIOD, WITH A PERMANENT
POSITION THEREAFTER TO
THOSE WHO SHOW THEM
SELVES QUALIFIED FOR THE
ONLY MEN OF uNoUEs-
OFFER AND WILL BE OPEN
ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME.
ONLY MEN OF~ UUNQUES-
TONED INTEGRITY AND WITH
HIGH GRADE REFERENCES
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
L. A. CERT. MANAGER. MU- =
TUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. co.
CALL AT 11S WEST 44TII ST.,
ROOM sos. ANY DAY BEFORE
ONE O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Hsoss s,sn1oss TAs Nsss Ysrh
Esrs1d oASW s~ssSsrisS c~U
sxS of 6eses eAvsvttsemswta
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

WANTED--A sales manager who
can earn $4,000 to $f5,0 900 a
year. An energetic. capable sales
manager Is needed to direct the
sales organization engaged in the
sale OF cooperative apartments.
Applicant must be college bred
man OF dignity and good stand
ing, able to present satisfactory
credentials as 10 experience. char
acter and sales managing ability.
Previous real estate experience de-
sirable but not essential. A thor
ough knowledge of sales methods
in the disposal of high grade COM
modify to high class people Is the
quality needed. Box M $40 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

SALESMEN,
AIR TRANSPORTATION,
ZEPPELIN TYPE AIRSHIPS
WE ARE THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHTER-THAN-
AIR CRAFT IN AMERICA AND HAVE A
PLANT IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN
NEW HAVEN, CONN, ESTABLISHED
OVER EIGHT YEARS AGO.
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS
AND WE WANT
SALESMEN.
CONNECT WITH THE ONLY ONE NEW
BIG BUSINESS TO-DAY.
UNUSUAL LEADS AND COOPERATION.
CALL MONDAY AT 80 p. NJ, 251-255 9TH
AV. 9TH FLOOR. CORNER GOTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HELP WANTED-Male.
S A l. Z S NJ L N


A corporation OF reputation and
prestige-dominant in the fleld-has
business opportunity in the New York
branch of its sales department for
limited number OF men between
25 and 40 years of age who wish to
make a substantial and permanent
connection.
Material expansion and resultant
promotions have underscored this
opportunity. The men who fill it will
have an attractive opportunity to
advance quickly to managerial posi-
tions in different branches of our
business.
Call Monday and Tuesday afternoon.
Suite 1921. 30 Church st.
Ask for Mr.. Mahoney.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
statesmen.
Greeting Card Statesmen


WANTED FOR 1928 IN ALL SEC
TIONS OF THE UNITED STATES
TO REPRESENT A con MPAN Y
WHOSE PERSONNEL AND EX-
PERIENCE is OF LONG STAND
ING IN THE PUBLISHING OF UN-
USUALLY HIGH GRADE AND AT
TRACTIvE LINES OF GREETING
CA II d S, FOLDERS, BOOKLETS
AND NOVELTIES FOR ALL SEA
SONS AND OCCASIONS, PRODUCED
BY ALL THE PROCESSES KNOWN
TO THE 7 r A d +. INCLUDING
MANY NEW AND ORIGINAL FEA-
TURES.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
WHO HAVE SUCCESSFULLY SOLD
GREETING CARDS IN THE PAST
AND HAVE A FOLLOWING IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE TERRITOR-
les: LIBERAL COMMISSION AR
RANGEMENTS. APPLY. WITH
FULL PARTICULARS TO Y 20T0
HERALD, $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
YOUNG MEN.

S12 per week paid dur
ing two week training
p r o d. Experienced
messengers earn SIS to
S1S w e k y. Apply at
40 Broad ST., N. Y.
16 Dey ST.. N. Y.
Flatiron Building, N. Y.
WESTERN UNION TEL. co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BOYS.

A large financial institution desires 70 en-
ploy few boys IL years or over who are
Willing 10 start at the bottom and earn their
own advancement. All advance positions IN
tDe company filled by promotion, and
there Is opportunity for good future for
any poy who IS selected for one OF these po-
sitions who VIII show himself to be earnest
and Industrious. No experience Is necessary
salary to start, SIP. Apply In person be-
tween 500 and 30 o'clock. Room l. Metro
poiitan Bldg. Madison av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
PURCHASING AGENTsi

~ Interested IN securing n better posi-
ton, read Business Builders ad. under
Men Wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
WANTED

WANTED
on small country place sober. honest man
to care for one horse and COW, milk. tend
furnace, outside work. neat. Industrious gem
tleman; ten other servants; reference0 re-
quired. Box 8. Woodcliff Lake, N. J.
WORKROOM MANAGER.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, INC,
FULTON ST, BROOKLYN,
require the services OF
manager for the Wonen's
Garments Alteration Work
room. Must be experienced.
Apply at Employment Office
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Female.

LADIES-If you have few hours to spare
each day show you how to make 81
an hour for every hour you work, calling on
your friends and neghbors; no experience
necessary; just willingness on your part to
follow instructions; reliable company; Is
years success. Write to-day for easy plans;
send no money. American Products Co., slSi
American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
statesmen

Statesmen with personality and pep. Now
York office, selling great proposition. Y
2040 Herald, 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALESMAN.

WANTED, A FIRST CLASS SALES
MAN, WHO HAS HAD AT LEAST
-FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE SELL
ING T Il G III @ A l. PAINTS AND
WATERPROOFING TO CONTRACTORS
AND COMPETENT IN SECURING
SPECIFICATIONS THROUGH ARCHI.
TECTS: GIVE THE NAME OF THE
LAST TWO CONCERNS. THE TIME
CONNECTED WITH EACH AND RE-
PLY BY LETTER TO THE IIAMPDEN
PAINT AND CHEMICAL CO., SPRING
FIELD, MASS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RECE1YING cLERK

RECEIVING CLERK
hv Christian. Harlem manufacturing con-
cern; must understand checking goods on
toring and passing bills: we want n careful
man who is a hustler. Give us your full
experience. age. salary expected and why
you should have this position, Box 203 0O0
Fitzgerald Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

A CHANCE TO SHOW WHAT'S IN
YOU.
Here is an opportunity that will
bring out the best that is in you--that
will enable you 10 really show your
ability, and that will repay you hand
somely. No special experience neces-
Let's get together and talk II over.
Suite 602. 80 Court ST.. Brooklyn (Bor-
ough Hall Station).
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

HELP WANTED--MaIe.

JAPANESE (2) wanted cook and butler, to
take entire charge of house in suburb; no
laundry: In family; must be thoroughly
Apply Monday between and at office.
Prince & Ripley, 3I2 Madison av. Tel Muir
ray Hill O555
JEWELER fine platinum work. Charles
Weller Co., SO West 45th st.
MAN, position of trust in Ola established
company prospects of advancement for
ambitious man of good appearance; age 25
to 65; ability to meet and talk with men es-
p q.
MAN capable addressing audiences; wonder
full offering coal consumers: highly re-
munerated; permanent connection. 1S5 Madi-
son av.. suite o0l.
MAN to sell best line trees, shrubs roses
steady work: commission weekly. Brown
Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
MANAGER-RETAIL STORE.

Man not over 80 years of age. with execu-
tive ability, who is physically strong, ac-
curate and careful, with a personality that
viii impress others and secure enthusiastic
cooperation; this is an exceptional opportu-
nity for the man who feels that he has not
had the opportunity to show what he can do
in his present position.
Men wlro are at present working In depart
ment stores and have a knowledge of general
merchandise are preferred; state previous
employment, wages earned, age and whether
married or single, all of which will be con-
ndential
NJ A. 74S Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALESMEN,

CHRISTIANS. SELL PULLEY COVER
ENTS "~ST5-S10O WEEKLY IF COMPE-
TENT. HALVES MFG. CO.. 51s E., 30
CHURCH ST, HUDSON TERMINAL
BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
PUBLISHERS REPRE-
SENTATIVE WANTED.

TABLISHED BUSINESS IN THE TERRI.
TORY, HAS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR A LIVE WIRE, ENERGETIC, Ex-
PERIENCED MAN TO ASSUME MAN.
AGEMENT or BRANCH OFFICE. WITH
ASSISTANT. IN NEW YORK CITY. DE
slRABLE THAT HE SHOULD BE ABLE TO
SELL SELL WllTE cory % Make KS; SMILE PIE LAY Ni
TORTAL WORK. GIVE FULL RECORD OF
PAST AND PRESENT EXPERIENCE,
SAMPLES or WORK AND ALL OTHER
INFORMATION THAT WILL HELP US
TO DECIDE If YOU ARE THE MAN WE
ARE LOOKING FOR. ADDRESS 20ss
$50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BUSINESS BUILDERS POLICY.

We say land so forth" and repeat II
because the operation OF a chain of more
than 1000 stores needs executives COW
ering practically every field of business.
James w. Eliott's Business Builders,
Inc, will supply every executive to the
MANHATTAN PIGGLY WIGGLY COR
PORATIoN. No position in the entire
Manhattan PIGGLY WIGGLY system
will be given to any man who does not
come through the Business Builders sales
force. This is set and definite policy
OF the Business Builders. in operation
for years.