davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
DR.. Allison Taken
Sick In Pulpit
Was Preparing to Open Services at
Second Presbyterian Church When
Stricken Last Night.

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, former
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church and grand master of Odd
Fellows in Virginia. was taken i'll in
the pulpit of the Second Presbyter-
ian church last night few minutea
before eight o'clock just as he wa>
preparing to open the Sunday even
inc service. DR.. Allison was rushed
to the Alexandria Hospital by sew
eral of his parishioners and treated
bv Drs. Hugh Mcclure and H. A.
Latane. He appeared to be suffering
from acute indigestion. At the
hospital today it was stated that ne
was resting comfortably. The ser
vices at the church last night were
continued by Rev. c. NJ. Houston.
The many friends of DR.. Allison
wish for him a speedy recovery. The
services at the church yesterday
morning were conducted by DR.. Al
hson. His subject for last night
was to have been "The Handwrit-
ing on the wall"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Naval Day Program
Set for Friday
Man of War 10 Be Here for Inspection
School Children to Parade-Moyies
for Children.

In keeping with the spirit of the
country and looking TO the high
standing of the navy and placing
same to rank foremost along the
naval powers President Harding
has designated Friday, October y,
as Naval Day and Alexandria. with
pride of the city manifested in the
Alexandria Naval Torpedo Station
will celebrate the day with moving
pictures all day for the school chill
dren at the Idle Hour theater.
The program also provides for a
parade of the school children, 4 visit
of a man of war to the Naval Sta
ton here with permission to visit
the ship and view the splendid show
ing of our navy.
The committee in charge of the
plans, headed by Capt. George H.
Evans, chairman, is making every
effort possible to provide a benefit
ting program in connection with the
observance of the day by the city Of
Alexandria and in this work the
committee will have the hearty CO.
operation of the attaches of the AL
exandria Naval Torpedo Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Stone Laid BY
Masons of City
Large Gathering Attends Exercises at
Camp Humphreys Saturday After
noon-Addresses Made BY Five.

In the presence of large gather
ing of members of the Masonic fra
ternity from this city and the sur,
rounding counties the cornerstone OF
the Woodlawn Community building
at the entrance 20 the Camp Humph-
reys gate was laid at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon by Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons. The
exercises were conducted by Percy
T. Cliff and officers of the local
Lodge of Masons.
The apron and troWel used by
George Washington in the laying OF
the cornerstone of the United States
Capitol were used on this occasion
bv Worshiuful Master Cliff.
Music was furnished by the Camp
Humphreys Band. Practically all Of
the officers of Camp Humphreys at
tended.
Speeches were made by Mai. Gen.
A. A. Fries, chief of chemical war
fare division, Camp Humphreys;
Representative R. Walton Moore,
NJ. F. Clapp, former senator from
Minnesota, Charles H. A. Callahan,
Alexandria, and f. H. Allen, New
ington. Va. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. DIR. John Lee ALL
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Protest Governor
In Porto Rico Case

Washington, Oct. %. - Protest
against the retention of f. Mont Reilly
as governor of Porto Rico was made
to President Harding today by Martin
Travieso, mayor of San Juan, Porto
Rico. on the ground that the COVER
nor is absolutely untitled for the
position.
"The mayor objected principally to
Mont Reilv's appointment of numbers
of the minority party to executives
positions in the government. He said
that the governor. had diSregarded
the majority party which is now in
charge of the legislative branch of
the government and that great con-
fusion had resulted on account of the
conflict of authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Effort 10 Reduce
u. Expenditures
Try to Keep Expenditures Below 3d.
0O,OO0.OOO for Current Fiscal
Year-May Slack Taxes.

Washington, Oct. 23.-An et1ort
now is being made by the Federal
budget bureau 10 cut governmental
expenditures for the next fiscal year
down to the three billion dollar marx
If the Federal expenses can be cut
to this figure. it will represent a re-
duction of about $750,000,OOO below
the expenditures for the current ms
cal wear. This saving with receipts
of about S200,O00,000 expected from
interest on the foreign debt VIII MAKE
possible a further large reduction IN
taxes during the next year.
The budget for the next fiscal year
which begins July l, 1928, will be SUP
mitted to Congress when 1t meets III
regular session early in Decemoer,r =,
Gen. II. NJ. Lord, successor 10 i heI
Marian" Dawes. the first Federal bud
get director. is forcing heads OF many
governmental bureaus to cut the'r IL
nanciai requests.
Some officials are predicting that
taxes within the next year can DC
slashed as much as they were by lhe
present Congress, which was approx
mately $500 100000 a year.
These predictions exclude, the pos POS
sibility Of passing a soldier bonus n!I.
which would cause expenditures 81
hundreds Of millions from the Treas
ury.
Even if expenditures are cut next
year to $4,000, 100000, the cost OF run
ming the government still VIII DC
double the amount expended before
the war. Much of the increase can
be charged to the war, officials de- 'i
clare, pointing to the fact that the
interest on the war debt and the slnN-
ing fund for its retirement account
for more than 81 OO,OO09O0 a year
There is certain to be strong de-
mand in Congress for further redrc-,
The drive e the "little army ana
navy" forces will be centered against
the army appropriation bill siiNe
naval expenditures soon will be more
or less fixed by the Washington con-
ference treaties.
Just how much will be asked oI
Congress by the budget bureau 1or
the army and navy has not yet oeef
determined,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Able Array Of Legal Talent
viii Represent Both
Sides In Fight.
CASE MAY LAST WEEK
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
Suit Against Shipping Board.
Judge Edmund Waddll Presides.
{. w. Morse Present.

A suit to recover about SG,000,000
by the Virginia Shipbuilding corpor-
alton which concern is consolidated
in its suit with the Gorton Iron
Worsk of Groton, Conn, against the
United States Shipping Board En-
ergency Fleet Corporation was begun
today in this city before Judge Ed
mund Waddill in the United States
Court for the Eastern district or
Virginia.
One Of the ablest array of legal
talent ever seen here is on for this
suit which is being heard by Judge
Waddll without jury. 1t IS re-
garded as highly probable that the
case will last all the week.
Among those present is Charles w.
Morse, former head of the shipbuild-
ing coincen Mr.. Morse is an in
terested spectator in the proceedings.
The government on the other hand
claims that the ship concern is in
debted to them in the neighborhood
of about S2l,O00,000, it is said.
The entire suit is based on the
question oi accounting and involves
the obstruction of nine ships built az
the Alexandria yards by the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation for
the government.
The Virginia Shipbuilding CorpoT-
alton is represented by Day, Day and
Willdn of Cleveland. Ohioffi Barber
and Gibboney of New York and
Judr J. K. NJ. Norton, of Alexandria,
and Receiver Joseph L. Crupper by
Carlin. Carlin and Eall. Of Alexan
dria and Washington and James Il.
Caton and Son of Alexandria ana
and Walcott, and Lankford Of Nor
folk
The United States shipping board
is represented by Assistant United
States Attorney General Dobbins,
Edgar Bracket of New York and II.
Starr Gliding, Albert A. Springer
and Lloyd II. Landau.
Every seat in the little courtroom
was taken up with attorneys and
each attorney interested in the suit
carried brief cases filed with an
abundance Of data in connection
with the case, which will from time
to time he submitted to the court
and which viii doubtless make Il
most volumuninous record.
1t is hardly thought that the de-
cision in the case will be handed
down Immediately after the testi-
mony is heard by Judge Waddill. lt
is regarded as more than likely that
the court will take the matter un-
der advisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Governor Trinkle
To Be Here Nov. IA
viii Be Guest Of Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows'-T0 Take Part In
Parade and Make Speech.

Governor f Lee Trinkle has writ
ten letter to the Odd Fellows of
this city that he will be here the af-
ternoon of November ii and take
part in the parade WHICH will be
given at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon
by the Northern Virginia Odd Eel
lows Association. The governor also
will deliver an address at o'clock
that afternoon in the Ingomar The
ater. Attending the affair will be
the grand master Of Odd Fellows of
The District of Columbia, the grand
master Of Maryland together with
the grand lodge officers of Virginia
and other distinguished visitors.
1t is expected that at least $500
visitors will be here for this event.
o&kanti n AfNC OBJ cd omdl omod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Daugherty Ruling
Is Upheld By Hand
Prohibition Bureau Says That Ruling
viii Not Be Put in Full Force
and Effect"
lBy InIted Press.l

New York, Oct. 23.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand today handed down &
decision in which he upheld the
Daugherty order against liquor car
rying by ships entering American
ports. The court dismissed the pc
tition of Steamship Companies which
sought an injunction against the rul-
ing.
Judge Hand, however, did issue an
injunction against federal interfer-
ence with carrying Of liquor supplies
for rationing among the crews. He
stated that the owners Of the ships
must give a S25, 600 bond to guaran-
tee that liquor rations, permitted on
eastbound voyages, are not used for
any other purpose.
The steamship companies announ>
ced that they would take the case TO
the supreme court.
New York, Oct. 23.-Judge Learns
ed Hand today upheld the Daugh-
erty ruling forbidding ships bringing
liqucr into American ports, in his de-
cision the application OF steam
ship companies for injunction
against enforcement of the decree.
Washington, Oct. 23-The Daugh-
erty ruling banning liquor from
American ships throughout the
world and preventing foreign shiDs
from bringing it into American terri
torial waters will not be put into
full force and effect" it was an
nounced at the Prohibition Bureau
today upon receipt of word fror;
New York that Judge Learned
Hand had denied the request Of the
steamship companies for perman-
ent injunction.
"The ruling now will be enforced
against all ships, as provided in The
opinion of the Attorney-General,' y
said J. J. Britt, counsel Of the Pro-
hibition Bureau.
a supersedeas or an appeal prob
ably will be taken by the steamship
and the case carrier to the Supreme
ourt, but meanwhile the law will be
enforced"
It was indicated that the regula-
tions, giving formal notice TO all
shipping interests, that the ban IS
now in effect would be issued today
or tomorrow by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon.
These regulations have been modF-
fed so as to eliminate the provision,
proposed by the Prohibition Bureau
for seizure and forfeiture of both
American and foreign vessels found
to have violated the ruling.
According to information here, the
shipping interests are expected %
take their appeal direct to the Su-
preme ourt OF the United States. i
a way can be found for such action,
and the Deparemtnt of Justice will
aid in expediting the case, so that
decision may be obtained. Some way
also NAV be found to obtain an In
junction IN a higher court as soon ~
possible. blocking enforcement OF tne
ruling, but prohibition officials do no,
believe such request would be
granted. .a. ...a-.r-
Treasury officials have not yet de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
COAL COMPANY LOSES SUIT.
(By United r'ress.s

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Corona
Coal Company today in the supreme
court lost its suit to compel the
Southern Railway Company to fur
nish more coal cars for the coal mines.
The coal company charged that the
railroad did not give the Corona mines
fair rating in the number OF cars
required Tne supreme court recess
cd today until Monday, November IL.
cided whether foreign ships, which
sailed from a foreign prt since mid
night Saturday night-the time when
the ruling was to have gone into ef-
feet against all ships not affected by
the Hand temporary injunction In
New Y0rk-wiIl be charged with vi
olation of the ruling if they arrive in
American. waters with liquor aboard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
WOUNDED IN ROW

AS the result of an argument
which took place at White House
View Beach, an amusement park at
White House View, Va, yesterday
afternoon, Jessie Malone and Jay
Warner, partners in the concession
business there, find themselves in al
tered circumstances today.
They former lies in Emergenc
hospital with a flesh wound in his
thigh which hospital authorities
say is not serious, and the latter is
lodged in Arlington county jail where
he surrendered himself after the
shooting on the charge Of felony, ir
was stated by Virginia authorities
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
GOOCH ESTATE IN COURT

Richmond, Va. Oct. 23.-An echo
Of the case Of W. II. Gooch, wealthy
whisky distiller, OF Carksville, Nir-
ginia, who committed suicide on his
honeymoon in 1915 by blowing out
his brains in a Pullman car in Texas,
was beard in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals here yester-
day. when this tribunal upheld the
District Court at Raleigh in litiga-
ton growrg out of the settlement of
Cooch's estate, which was valued at
5000 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
received here todaY.

received here today.
Give me your love for day,
A night, an hour;
If the wages Of sin are death
! am willing to pay.
The above is one of the selections
from Tndia's love lyrics By Laur>
ence Hope, which it has been dls..
closed, was the favorite poetry oi
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, who were iounG
murdered near here five weeks age
In the beautiful lyrics the minister
and the choir singer apparently
found justification for their clandes-
tine love affair which did not come
to light until after their deaths.
The poems written bv Laurence
Hone, an English girl welfare work
er. who went out to India and fell IN
love with a married army captain,
are replete with the fatalistic philo-
sophy Of the east.
This is the last stanza of Less
Than the Dust" which the rector and
his love probably read together;
"Since, /, o Lord, am nothing unto
thee,
"See here Thy sword, l make i;
keen and bright,
Loves last reward, death comes to
me tonight.
Farewell, Zahir-u-din
The following from the Teak For.
est" is often quoted as typical OF
the love philosophy of Laurence
"Whether | love you? You do not ask
Nor waste yourself on the thankless
task.
| give your kisses at least return,
And what matter whether they
freeze or burn,
| feel the strength of your feryent
What matter whether it heals or
harms.
You are wise, you take what the Gods
have sent,
You ask no question, but rest content
So am with you to take your KISS,
And perhaps ! value you more iol
this.
For this is wisdom; to love, to live.
To take what Fate, or the Gods may
give, to ask no question, to make
no prayer,
To kiss the lips and caress the kar,
Speed passions ebb as you greet 1t
To have, to hold,-and,-in time-let
90"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
TO APPEAR BEFORE BOARD

Washington, D c., Oct. 25.-Rep-
resentativeS of the mine unions
were to appear before the
federal faet-hndine coal commits
ion today to give suggestions
Tor the conducting the investigation
of the nations coal industry
The commission desires the min
ers' viewpoint, John Hays Ham
mond, chairman, said, in order that
the probe may be exhaustive and
complete. ,a -.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Ppt Resignation
of Kirk Z. Wallace

E board OF directors Of the
IL Mems Christian Association
meeting held Saturday afternoon
bted the resignation Of Kirk F..
ace, local secretary, TO become
hive November /.
,e question Of the selection Of a
aSSor to Mr.. Wallace was not
4 on and it was announced that
matter will be taken IN az q
eQuent meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
MORE OPENINGS
IN MYSTERIES
Detectives Quiz Stevens, Brother Oi
Mrs. Hall-FavOrite Poetry OF
Murdered. india Love Lyrics.

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 23-
Detectives were dispatched from
here today to Lavalette, y j., TO
Quiz HENRY Stevens, brother OF Mrs.
Edward W. Hall, and his wife in con
nection with the Hall-Mills murder
mystery.
Alleged discrepancies in stories
said to have been told By Stevens ana
his wife concerning the formers
movements on the night Of Septem-
Der IA, when the Rev. Edward W.
Hall mad Mrs. Eleanor Mill! were
murdered, prompted authorities, TO
make this move, it was announced
Wilbur A Mott, former prosecutor
of Essed County, was appointed spe-
cial prosecutor in charge OF the
Hall murder probe b. Attorney
General McCran, according to word
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Bible Thought for Today

Why should il be thought a
zrthing incredible with you.
4 that God should raise the
= dead?-Acts PC: s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-ShOwers to-
night or tomorrow; cooler tomOr-
row.
High tide tomorrow; 1887 4. m.
and | 80 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
Former Premier Prepares
To Vacate No. 10 Down.
ing Street.
STARTS STUMP TOUR
Unionists Meet to Elect Bonar Law
to Head Their Party-When Elect
ed He VIII Call On Hing George
With Names.

london, Oct, "a. BOnar Law
succeeded Mr.. David Lloyd George
as prime minister Of England this
evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ESTABLISHED lunch room, 1874 7th st. NV,
$3.50. r. B. Behrend. 1915 NV. 2'
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY BUSINESS, with
radio department. fully stocked and located
in heart Of city: doing about $3.50 husiness
per day: NO gas or oil: must sell At once:
best Of reasons: will turn over to responsible
parties on part payment: immediate action
necessary. Address boz 6o-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Platinum Diamond Watch Bracelet: extraor-
dinarily handsome (cost originally 5000
Evening star., 1922-09-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.
R00MING HOUSE on 18th near Scott circle; !;
IL rooms, 2 baths; h.-w. heat: elec.: income,
1926 month; lease. $500. Best location in
city.
Rooming house on n near 9th; 16 rooms.
Income, $267 month; rent, SIS. Price, $3.50.
Money maker.
Roomins house near eth and Mass ave. II
rooms. Price. $1,000.
Confectionery and fruit, on 9th; room and
bath; we'll stocked and furnished; $500.
F.. s4os. w11DMAss sts : .Ds ;9s7 a SITS. NV.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
We are constantly listing bargains. We
do not spend time and money handling and
advertising a list Of dead places Inspect the
following specials:
Confectionery stand in well known marketi
price. $3.50: no charge for good VIII: same
Confectionery and candies, delicatessen; fine
corner on 14th st.: Bickness cause Of selling;
no reasonable offer refused. Get this bargain
ut once.
Booming house near Public Librar" Pries.
Exclusive roomtng house on lltn St.3 II
rooms; steam heat. Price, $1,bOO.
Millinery: hieh-class and up-to-date busi-
ness: large stock; 3-year lease; apartment
above; unusual opportunity; price reasonable.
Garage; capacity about SO cars: battery
service; auto repairing: best proposition we
ever listed Tor $500. downtown location.
Boarding house; exclusive and paying; 10
roovna seV1r1l bafha: hest downtown 0ectfOn:
price, $500.
watch for our ADVERTISEMENTS.
AARaHAlL BUelNEAS BROKERS' IA
- : o20 GK HRak aSss
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

S2S0-Rooming house; Q rooms; rent $45:
central location: completely furnished;
best bargain in town; inspect at once.
$4O0-Grocery and I rooms; rent cheap; do
ing good business: make offer.
S550-Auto accessory and gas business; good
corner: rent SIS.
81, 100 -ConSect. and fountain and rooms;
rent. $45; good bus: big bargain.
$1,7Q0-IAncAroom: good bus; rent, SEQ.
S1,6O0-Near-hesr and lunch: rent, 80. ss,
r. M. CURTIS,
! 1pesAt6 kE NM MALE ;eelksl
Evening star., 1922-09-28

1925 Blue-white Diamond Engagement Ring:
Platinum Mounting with Diamonds. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Platinum Diamond Bar Pin; Diamonds weigh
about carats tcost originally 5000. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-28

DlHWOND BHNJHINO.
l carat Blue white Solitaire Diamond Ring:
Beautiful Diamond: Platinum Mounting:
(party paid $500. O).....................$2 $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-28

$3.50 Blue-white Solitaire Diamond Ring;
Lady's Tiffany Mounting. 800
Evening star., 1922-09-28

P. F. CARLEY co.
Reliable Business and Real Estate Broker.
els q st. NV. Franklin el5a.
Beauty parlor; exclusive nv; section; II
rooms; rent. 1850; income, $3.50 per month;
price. $500.
Conf. and DEL, right on the avenue: store
and living rooms; rent, 500; price. $1,000.
Del: store. in very good NV. section; has
nice fountain: rent, $50; price. 5000.
Grocery: store and 4 living rooms, in NV.
section; income about 81. 600 weekly; reason
able rent; price, $1,000.
Hardware store: q very good place, 5n Q
nne section; rent, $40; price, 5000.
Ladies' ready-to-wear store and 6 rooms and
bath: In very good business section; reason
able rent and price.
Small hotel. in very good section: Is rooms
and baths; reasonable remit q bargain ut
$4,000.
Conf. and del. store, busy s.w. section; store
and living rooms; has good fountain; rent.
$40; price. 81 GOO.
Dry goods store, in very good NV. section;
rent, 500; price. $500.
we have several very good paying rooming
houses at sacrifice prices.
6sil 1snt u ME: e ne RI; sisbs ss.ssa,s: sss
BE CARLEX
Evening star., 1922-09-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following have been The ST.
nd
be made to The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-09-28
PERSONAL
COntiRued.
THE FRENCH FUR SHOP.

DR.. SHILL, CHIROPODIST. THOROUGH
work: hours. $50 to $50. 1l10 I St.. over
Columbia Theater .,0s
Evening star., 1922-09-28

$40 Lady's Diamond Cluster Ring. Blue
white; Gems. northumberland .$85
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Now is the time to have your furs remodeled
into the latest seasons styles. Coats refined,
SIS up. Stoles and chokers for sale reasonably.
726 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1905.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
ADDING MACHINES.

two. latest style: have no fur
ther use for same; will sell cheap. Address
Box 330-J, Star office. 28e
F1OATa AMI ACCT0anRI IES.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

TABLES mahogany dining, small: glass
closet and settee: also iron beds and white
bureau. Phone Col. 5472, or call 1871 La
mont after
Evening star., 1922-09-28

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let us
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured.
EAGLE BEDDING CO..
Main 1892 1923 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
HELP-FEMALE.

A ROOKKEEPER. insurance exp. s12J mo.
FILE clerks t2,. fair salary, permanent:
SrENOGRAPHER. patent experience. SO VIZ.
STESOGRAPHER, law Office, fair salary.
TYPIST- c ASHER. so a week to start.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU .
Sn1 ROnd Bldg. 18th and y. y. ave. NJ 644.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HEIp-NAVE

OFFICE MANAGER. hotel: good opening.
MUITIGRAPH operator, experienced; So wk.
SODA CLERK. experienced: SIS week.
STENOGRAPHER. frst-class: good salary.
NATIONAL. PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
3O0 Bond Bldg, 14th and y. y. ave. NJ 64f.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

CANOE. Oldtown, fully equipped: excellent
condition; $40 cash. Phone North 83soJ.
NIA MONnS. ETC.