davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

and spending a short time at Atlantic
City. Will return home the FIRST Of IN"
week.
Miss Jessie Barnes and Mrs. G""rE'
Pappcn Of Wellsburr have been spend
Ing the last fcw days as tn" guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Wells on the
Island.
Mrs. Margaret Hoy and her brother
Mr.. JIM O'kanc left yesterday on II
motor trip TO Atlantic CITY. Mrs. JOS
Z rph Michigan OF pittsburgh. VII" Mas
/ her guest his week. has returned T.
! her home owing TO The illness OF hcr
husband.
Miss Doris McNally, Of Pittsburgh
who has undergone u serious operation
a, the Wheeling hospital. is recovering
nicely and Will he soon able I" 'rhN'
the hosuital for the home Of her SISTER
Mrs. John Mathison at Echo FONT MIS-
McNally. her mother. has returned 10
her home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lewis Lind OF pittsburgh '' re-
covering slowly from a severe illness
OF several weeks.
Mrs Isodley Brooks OF Fifteenth
street who underwent Il serious opera,
ton AZ the Ohio Valley General h"~'''',
Mrs Arthur HoGue OF Lcath'r"''''
will leave Saturday for a WISH "'''
friends in New York State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18


Ms ,rd-nw class have re-
Mr.. and MRS, s,,y in New YORK
,nr"'" 80"
10y t.,c. ha -
Mr. and Mrs Edward ''"'' nave
! returned from ttuh''nh'I'" ~,r,ao,r,io
william A'l''r"l'''' w n. ",,y vcs.
was a business visitor IN ms ''H ~
,crday. o,.
l'"t" NamaS. o. 'n" h"''H.' u-,,to,
! ,~:onrry: Thomas Anderson a"" "t'
: II. pirplcS are leaving tn'S morning ~
; attend the National '~rmleT''"n"5S 49,.
! vcn':ou n chicago. ne! VIII ""N'
expect 20 r" E0n" Nv" weeks
Ralph Sih"r;. OF IN" IN''"'' VIII mar
! 2 ~hor. business TSP = '~ourHn w.
, dav.
George !. NanD"~N'' - Morgan
town. was 4 visitor go '"N EeS'er-
Z dav.
: Barry UandlNy. vino has been spend
! ing several, days n" past week IN
! Jcwett. Ohio. returned homo yesterday
! Z. VI. Hanna, 81 ParkerSorrE was \
business visitor in the cltE !eS,cro8F'
: W. II. Warrington. or the Whitaker,
GleSsne" company. Is Sn~no'AE SeN'r''
days IN chicago. ILL., on puS'h"SS
! Tom N"oI" returned ITO" ra''"'oI'
''N'''''H
ness.
! Metttt' brand r"'Hrnen IaS' ev'n,nH
from Il short business WISH !" H'e"o''-
VILE.
The Prey N'H "'r"NSIr" W.T. ~. go
ensaH''"N !"
n'Eht
r y. ''u.".,T 1900
EeS."'"tN ,. NJ -! va "N
, ""II,. So m,u
w - r,,- 80 ~, -,ss,o, 10 a hIsI.
,.t.,,,, :, .bI. .;,,. ,nday
- Scn,y.,- .rcc;,l .rs,t %or ~.
pa-ron, Shows T., s,-nIinr scvcra, dova
Of, ri, c,.y - mo interest OF tho Lagoon
sn-.,. r.,.,r,l
To-, 90 Warrington. spent w.
,o-d,, 49,. c,.,. ,a;,,np Win rri.,ds
T.... rcr, c.- his home q, Ruck-
harmon v..-rn~dnv after Spending several
da>s n this r!;y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
"SHORT STORIES" IS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
REV. r. Z. L. STRIDER GIVES AN
ILLUMINATING ANALYSIS OF
THE SHORT STORY BEFORE
woMAE"S LITERARY CLUB.
Final Meeting OF the Year Yesterday ut
Y. W. C. A Auditorium Featured
Election of Delegates.

Ecy l.. l. l.. Strid'r gave on illum!n-
atlrg analysis Of the short story az
differentiated from til" simple narrative
form Yesterday III an address, before tho
Wom,u.s literary rluh ut their nmal
meet NIX eft IN" season at the !. W. {. y.
auditorium.
In his dr$,r. pIinn Of the forms and
origin of tn. short story he ;ra"Td its
"~arlrrs; beginnings from the Hebrew
>lor,c: n IN" Iihl". and from early
Gr,.h sud E"man mythology TO tn"
prc-.n, Development OF tn" art. which
Is az al tn" m"s' Acc riahlc forms or
modern l,,raiur". n sand. presenting
m"l,rr life n It's most interesting and
v:rI"d w..
AZ perfect examples ~ tn" short
story. Rev. Strid.r quoted Poe and
H,wthnru" rs best representative Of the
\mrrIcar short story. adding hat Mar
garc, Preston Montague. who has be-
come known recently as one Of tn" best
known short story writer's Of modern
fiction. ~ u brilliant cNampl" Of its I'm
cS' form Mss Montague WAS n resi-
den, e.! Wheeling for many years. and
H. works are we'll known here. closed
Doors" u resent story. WAS quoted as
= particularly %","l '\ampl" OF her
work kiIlin. Mt rrl"rrcd 20 as the
mos, ILLUSTRATIVE" modern English
winter, Of tho >E"r, story.
Mrs. e. &. Ru,han0"n and Mrs. oscar
!. callahan wc-. elected delegates from
tho Womau'~ Literary club To the con-
ycntinn IN C~haU'auGnt nest month ~
the General FEDERATION Of WomCns
Clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

,-,~t evening at the i~aUcEr'c" lea
!."unr. Miss Mabel Miller and M'''
Mabel WctnstOCk entertained a. d!nu"r
rumplimcntary "a four brldcS-to-bc. t""
uC whose engagements have been r.
,rutly announced The dinner W;Ci one
f attractive appointments The guests
were, MISS Dorothy lLrNrd If H"llalrH;
Miss pwrnah iauer o. Erllairc. MIS-
Flurour, Graham Of iic!lajr", and MiA~
Leah Roswell Of ItrrcSNl lille. -. The
other dinner guests wcr" Mr.. Ndr-
.arr; Hays and Mr. James Iinard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
CAUSES ARREST OF
MOUNDSVILlE MAN
Miss Frances Powers, OF "heehns
CHARGES Harry Mcconnell Attacked
Hor in Automobile

Harry Mcconnell. we'll known Mounds
vile young a was'arreSt"d last Even.
ing by Policeman John l.aA"w 81 ne
NoundSvil.s police departments up"n =
warrant sworn ont before Sl"iT" r. NJ
LOWS on a charge IF assault A"d nat
tory preferred 10y Miss Frances Powers
Of this city
The ofrrnsc IS alleged 70 rave occurred
IA q Sunday night while the r!a'n'.fi
and defendant wore riding in m aE'"-
mobile near Shrrrard.
Mcconnell will l." given n h"Ir.n" h"-
fore Justice Lewis Saturday a''"rn"''l
at . o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Chief Rain in the Fa"". Of Custer
massacre fame. oncc r.n "G0 miles in
:" hours 10 escape Iii white Captor+.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

EVERY PIT OF DULLNESS disappears
With a Golden Clint Shampoo.-AdV'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Dinner At Janeruce.

IMA~u-. Wj!!v BrunhaVs and J NJ
S"o;t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Yes, Girls

Everybody is using and talking about
DERWII.LO the liquid tInt. 1t instant
ly beauties the complexion. MAKE Il
soft. r~oSy-whjtr skin everyone Jus
loves TO ouch" over one million Eir!'
and women are uSnE t. It's a rcat
beautiher. that's what II Is Try II to-
day. At toilet counters everywhere.
Your money back il you don't like it
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

The hlacksna0o ran S'-ih" forward
halr it's length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Nr and Mrs. Andrew class have re-
,,-,cd rom i weeks stay IN New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
cir, Snnnt Play.

-, 4 SpSyer
Charles II. WItEtO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

and spending 4 short time at Atlantic
City. Will return home the iIrSt Of IL"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Chauffeur Dies i'm Pact
After Girl Takes Poison
Separated From Employers
Daughter, Who Ended Life in
iaNi. Man kccps Agreement

'pec'ni b'spotch 10 Tho Tribune
ST. LOUIS. Jan. l5 Weeks ago Miss
Dorothy Mcneil hurtzborn, seventeen
Years old, and Thomas J. Clausscns. a
married man, employed as chauffeur by
Aer mother, pledged their love and
arrecd to end their lives if they were
ever separated. Clausscns bought
poison. gave half to thc sirl and kept
the rest
Last Monday they elopcd to Chicago.
Mrs. Elsie 6. Monell. the girls mother.
iound them there Saturday and parted
them. The girl took her share of the
poison while on the way to the station
20 return to St Louis and died in her
mothers : arms after wild race to
hospital
Clausscns. dashed by the mothers
tongue, returned here, hoping to sec
the girl when she returned with her
mother. This morning he read the
story Of her death in the newspapers.
A Few hours later his body was found
In an alley. He had kept his end of
thc death agreement
In pocket Of his coat were found
fUo notes. They told of the mad love
he bore for his employers daughter
and OF their determination never to be
separated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

said in the introduction, financially
mentally, morally and physically. al
though funds are needed for the build
ing projects adopted in 1919. These in
clude the school % business. the fac
ulty club, chcmica engineering. library.
science and now residence halls.
A new gymnasium j. recommended
es the present ono is inadequate Il
could he erected along the southern
side Of South Field. the report said.
and have quarters in tho upper floors
for student organizations and othcr i'm
portant activities OF the college life
At small expense the present gym
nssium could then be converted INTO 4
university auditorium.
Appended 10 tho report is thc agree
mcnt made IN February, 1921. With the
Presbyterian hospital for the purposes
Of medical education.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Nationwide Coal Strike
Forecast for March 81
Proposed Pay Reductions and
Elimination of Check-On
Producing a Crisis

Special Dispatch 10 Yhc 7rfbure
CHICAGO. Jan. l1.--tesr OF strike
Of coal miners that may be nation wide
not later 'hsn March 81 was expressed
IN labor oi.cies here to day unlcs
either the mine owners or tho officials
Of the United Mine Workers change
their attitude.
Proposals to reduce miners wages
and eliminate the chcck-oT system
under which dues and other union as
sessmcnts are collected from the work
ors' pay have bred controversy that
Is rapidly approaching crisis, it was
said. Indications arc that new agree
ments between employers and tho
union cannot be effected April !
Definite strike thrcots notwithstand-
ing. operators OF this state arc deter
mined to force q wage reduction. nc
cording to Dr. F. c. Honnold, secretary
of the Illinois Coal Operators Asso-
citation Rice Miller, president Of the
organization. recently declared war on
tho check OF system. Operators Of
other states in the central competitive
district have assumed similar atti-
tUdo on these issues.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Miners TO Frame Demands
sonN cniion Tomorrow Will
Discuss New Wage Scale

>HANoKIN. "a Jan. Is. c. J.
'olden' president Of District .. United
Nine Workers Of America, announced
tonight That preparations were com.
nlets for the tr. district convention of
enthYaclse miners. which will meet here
iuetdAy to frame demands for new
wsee contract with tNe operators. 20
'-plsce the agreement which expires
Anvil !
ne mportanc. Of the convention -
~rlpnaSized by the fact that the inter
rs'tornl Officer. cf the union have A..
ranged 20 attend. Their .aeuence viii
ns dominant factor in ne sessions
sd is expected to ~ curb on radi
calls who may endeavor to stampede
nv sorvention. P.es:den: John L.
s3w:s will arrive tomorrow, wh,,s
' -fresidsnt Philip Murray ard
<".re.ary- T~es.urr, William Green are
e7psct.d tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Arms Delegates
Await ,'gscc i'm
French Dispute

among the very Senators who insist
mat there Is no use attempting to sta
lhzc economic conditions in Europe
While both Germany and Russia arc dis.
regarded. They would like to soc Ger
many forced 10 pay France for the
damage done her, but they object very
vigorously also to the United States be
ing drawn into an economic conference
when they do not have any sincere cx-
pectancy that the conference viii accom-
plish anything.
Harding Knows Sentiment
President Harding is fully coenizant
OF this sentiment on Capitol Hill. and
the reluctance of all persons in his con
hdence TO discus the possibility Of tho
United States taking part in the Genoa
conference increases from minute 10
minute a. y result
American partici patton in the Genoa
conference having beer a matter Of
doubt from the first. however, the con
corn over the French position on this is
not as grave as it is over what may
happen to agreements reached at this
conference. For instance, the an
nouncemcnt that Poincarc was at first
not inclined to accept tho alliance upon
which BRAND and Lloyd George had
agreed TO guarantee France against un-
provoked attack by Germany aroused
the utmost surprise here
Members Of tho conference arc
wondering il what the French dolcga-
ton here has accepted, with the ap-
proNa' Of the BRAND ministry. will ho
equally acceptable to the Poincarc
ministry. or whether tho whole job vii
have to be donc over There has been
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Gibbs Tells What
Britain Thinks OF
French Demands
War Barely Escaped al One
Point in Negotiations,
He Asserts: Fears In
jury to England's Trade

Sir Philip Gibbs, British war corrc-
spondent and lecturer. addressed a
meeting last night at the Sclwyn Thea
ter on European Conditions, Both Eco
nomc and Politically He outlined the
British view OF the French submarine
demands and insistcncc that the Ger
man rcparations agreement be en-
forced. saying that at ono point in the
negotiations Great Britain and France
had just escaped war
Sir Philip said France seemed TO feel
that She must drag out of Germany,
regardless of the economic state of the
defeated nation enough reparations
money to balance her own budget In
thus dealing with Germany, he said.
she would force the Germans into the
worlds $ markets, especially South Amer
'ca with goods produced and sold at
such low prices that competition on the
part Of Great Britain would be impos-
siblc
On the second point which came be-
lore the arms limitation conference a.
Washington. tho French submarine DE-
mand, Sir Philip said that Great Brit
am had been deeply Grieved at tho
French attitude. Depending as She does
FOR four-ilfths of her sustenance unou
her overseas possessions, Great Britain
could not feel secure at thc French
submarlne program, which put power
tui weapon into the hands of those
whose friendly relations had heen
threatened, despite their Wartime AL
lance.
Although Great Britain had stead
lastly refused to be drawn into bitter
ness, he said, the French press had
hcen hllcd with Indications Of animos.
lty toward the British, and tho corr
'r'cs had almost reached the point of
hostiltics. ~
His criticism of the arms limitation
conf crcnce was that it provided ,,o
wor' d court Of justice. The mos, ;n,y
portant problem in the world to-dav ;e
Russia, Sir Philip sad and there cav
be no economic progress IN Eurone
until that be settled. Great Rrita;n
France and the United States shou1d 49,
once com binc to establish Russ;p
ne declared, making but one condit;on
that the Red army be disbandod Rms
s'a would then be open to the trads 's', nf
the world. ''a'c o'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Burch Jury Stands 10 to 2
Locked Up for Nigh, After Fifty
Hours Delibcratiou

LOS ANGELES, Jan 10. The jury in
the case Of Arthur c. Burch, charged
with the murder of j Bolton Kennedy
reported to tho court tonight after
iifty hours Of delibcr' ON. that it stood
ton TO two, but there vas no indication
whether the majority favored convic-
ton or acquttal.
The judge asked members of the Jury
whether there was chance of reach
ing an agreement. A number said
thcfe was, but one woman replied that
there was no chance Whatever"
The Judge ordered the jury locked I'm
for the night with instructions TO re-.
sumo deliberations tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

TOXIC, Jan. Is fBy Tho Associated
Press) That tho Ronn Islands, be
longing, as they do. to tNc 7 Tot<io pre-
lecture. properly constitute a part Of
the mainland and must be 90 regarded
and therefore excluded from the zone
Of fortihcation limitation, is alleged to
bc the decision Of the japanese Cab
net
The "Nichi Mich" to day quotes 4
Foreign Ofticc authority saying the
question is not Of tho most importa nee
to Jnpi n, since there is no intention 0
increase fortifcstions.
"The Foreign Office" savs tho nens-
paper. "denies The report that thc gov
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Ryan Grows Weaker
American Poison Victims Hus.
band Held in Paris

PARIS. Jan. Is. Mrs Thomas s.
Ryan, wife of a member of the Paris
staff Of "The Chicago Tribune" who is
IN hospital at Aeuilly i'll from the
effects of poison she is alleged to have
taken, lost ground to-day. She had
grown considerably weaker and it was
impossible 10 confront her with her
husband. 1t was said by the physi-
c'an' at the hospital that 1T was not
likely the investigating magistrate
would be able to intcrrogatc the woman
again.
Ryan, who is being held by the po
lice III connection with the case. ey-
pressed the belief day that he would
be admitted to bail soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Remington Pictures Safe
Escape Damage Second Time in
Ogdensburr Fire

oGDENsBURG, N. y, Jan. 15-rx-
amlnaton today of the vault in th.
ci'y library, where a fire occurred Last
nieh'' revealed that the valuable co]lcc-
rion OF PICTURES by the late Frederic
n,el'lhs'on was unharmed. This wa
Lne second time that the collection has
psen IN danser Of destruction within a
snort time, another fire havinc do,o
considerable damage to the ljhrssru ls vone nn
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Rail Shopmcn Again
Discuss Strike Vote
Crafts Committee to Meet To.
day in Chicago to Debate
Action on New Rules

'rr'fuf ~ nrl ~ 70 iWc iFiDtNr
CHICAGO. Jan. - Another week S
discussion Of the Advsahlity Of rcviv~
ing the strike vote Of tho more thnn
100000 railway shop employees VIII
open here tomorrow when tho com
mittcc of one hundred of tho Fcdcr-
ated shop Crafts rcaumcs conferences
that started last Monday
While no oflc cia' statement has been
forthcoming. rcliab'c report Indicate
there is strong faction in favor Of
authorizing a strike vote. tho issue be
ing the working rules for tn shop
crafts recently promulgated by the
United States Railroad Labor BOARD.
The chief objection is to those rules
which curtail ovcrtImc payment.
The shopmcn several months ago
voted to STRIKE AZ Il protest against the
II per cont wagc reduction Of July
but dcf"rrcd action pending announce
mcnt Of the WORKING rules.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

wish YOU health. strength and a long
life of happiness and success"
The former President was assisted
TO the door b. Mrs. Wilson. who shared
with him the plaudits Of the crowd
Wilson'S Voice Carries Well
Mr.. Wilson's voice, while lacking the
volume Of his moro vigorous days, was
strong enough tn carry to most Of
those who jammcd the street N front
Of his house. At ono point, when tho
cheers became especially vociecrous
Mr Wilson made a motion RS though
he intended to walk down the steps
and shake hands with those nearest,
but he was rcstrained by Mrs Wilson.
II was the first time Mr.. Wilson had
made any public oral pronouncement on
the League Of Nations since September
1919. when he had nervous breakdown
while swinging through the West in his
campaign for ratification without rescr-
Nation Of the Treaty Of Versailles and
The League Of Nations covenant. 1t was
the second time only that Mr. Wilson
had said anything publicly since leav-
ing the White ilousc. the previous oc-
" ,o, ho,o ,",o''', v.'n AZ" *eoAS aso'
fon, of b;s Wash;,,t res;don ~, ~
,,ho le', ra1ind tp' - ,''"I''vc aIn;, nY
~rects.
'1on 'c"c"" TO- n'sn' OF ms
'''ntc OF 'al'n IN 'hc league IS inter
p'otou as meaning that developments
during the last two years have con-
'ccd him moro than cvcr that the
'eaguc IS living entity which the
American nation should enter.
Ex-CaIinct Members Rctur,
,,,.
','s nP.e'"' w"'e ~" lo','a ana IN
po"'' % o'o"" as'ei"o.eo "I'"o"1
p''o' 'o'l''a' ''on ', III lro'' o, nus mousse
'lso .o.'o" =" '.'c 'e'"'' /" W aS"'''S'0h
"' nu'noer OF men "no were act'Toly
@sSo0.a'cu WIN t"e " ''Son Nomln's'ra-
,'o"' some OF "h9m ne ma seen III thc
ul'uo ,S,' 'r" u"f VI Nc"'o'' ~ naSc'' eN-
Secretary OF War, aud several other
mcmDers OF ms Cabinet have been in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Minister of lrt,rior N NauNopgy
Minister o. Education Leon Berard
Minister Of Public " orks Yves l.
Jrccouci.
Minister Of Agriculture Henr.
heron.
N.al.ter Of Colonics-Albcrt Sar
raut
Minister Or Commorc.- -Lucien Dior
Minister q liberated Regions NJ
Rebel
Minister OF Labor " Peyronnet.
Minister Of Ncalth-M Strauss
Ihc following under OF
seto also afo announced:
\,tsoncc TO the Prem er-M Cclrat.
Merchant Nsrinc " Rio
Fos.s and Tclegrsphs n 1affou,.
Technical Education NJ Vidal
Aercnautics VI Eynac
Aim Not Fully Realized
Iae rew rrcmier achieved notable
success y limiting the ministerial
crssls - three days. but failed TO ac-
cor. .7lish tire desire VITA which be s
credited o. forming a Cabinet Of W dc
stionsl union or the lines Of the Cab
NETS formed ~ 1919 and 1915 while
re vas Iresiacr. o. Nc ~epublic Not
ra. re could ac expected to 'uc'Voc
''ic >ec.si Is. aAo vo~c represented n
'saso m.nis;cYies for tno'r pres eas
scizcG uror 10 return Of ponca'e ga
poNcl 10 revive tncif chafges tnat ne
aerso-s Va esncasi sihie for the war.
IL partial failure. as explained by
- 're.it i'arisico. mav he attributed
~ part - the tact rat Tie sltGs. ON.
-hocch c~Asc. cannot he compared to
t5a. .Ntst.ac u 1914 and 1915. The
chamber cir ted ~ 1919 roNp} ESQ. a
.. 1,.... ...-- % q. the nat Onal bloc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
DO You Possess
Sales Ability
Stamina
Vision 80
Inhibition

\ FEW months ago one OF clients intoeieT,d $50
"A applicants four potential sscsrcn: on m.
Nious occasion they able obtain only FIVE n,,
meeting their qualifications ont OF go who apped TA.
arc about to increase their sales staff and are seeking
five additional statesmen who can ncasufc Up to th,,
standards.
Our client important and rapdlg growing invest
mcnt banking firm dealing in securities Of integrity and with
clientele Of substantial critical investors and uvcstm,
institutions.
he men beng sought between . and % cars o{ -,
and have already demonstrated that thcY possess es ability
Preferably their sales experience has been in Soe bo..
other than the bond business The alesmrn Of TINS firm ru
learn believe practice and reflect the PRINCIPLES 81 the 1
futon he successful applicants must possess unusual mb
uor stamina and VISION hey seeking greater oppo-
nv because the limitations of their present or arr
and not mental If the right man becomes Interested u II.
opportunity here advertised and Identifies hnsef with o
ccnt ne Will not again be seeking angc his eroplo.m.rt
Personality IS especially important because of the
the investment clients TO be served
FIRST WI" come three months Of study and in<t-,on u
thc investment business it transacted h, orr e,, H.
ing THIS period nominal salary paid Then the sai.c
VIII commence calling in the rneronotsn t-
tory nc compensation thereafter viii be both alarv and
commisslon Earnings the first year in the field NAV he n
proxnatey SSoo0-Possibly $4,000 II before three vean
have passed salesman earning s. 900 or o-e he viii
not be making good. He should be earning consde-ab -
of that. ' !"
Only those applicants whose initial letters show ~, r
>F quacaons and conception of this opportunity will t.
asked TO ca tor an interview. Applications must bc " l,,
Se u' oeta'ls OF educaton experience and Other ouafs
tons especially including dates Of previous and ,-cen -
roNment and character Of work done All fsr,s N ~ .y
confidential. Address P K care
ALBERT FRANK & Cu.iPA>1
ADVERTISING
IA Stone Street \cu- Yor.