davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
IETRl)0lSTS MOVE
TOMEnO MARRIAGE
uH OF MARYLAND
District Superintendent Watt 10
Having Din Drawn for
lsgislatuvs.
70 CORRECT THE DEFECTS

A. a r~suw os the wastr~r- Locker
hic marriage performance activities
81 Elhson. Md. an effort 10 20 he made
a. N,nrnd the marriage laws of Mary
and. Vsv. Robert Watt. - H.. super.
iWs~ndsnt ~ Wilmington district ot
N" Mcthodist Episcopal Conference
In whvh- -Elktcn q. locatcd. has taken
the Initiative.
Yes" said Dr. Watt. when asked
about the matter today. II have mad,
= rough draft Of = hill 10 amend the
MHty,Ard marriage law. which have
p'Acsd IN the hands of an atiorne,
tc h~ soften IN propcy shape" The bill
IN 10 h~ introduced IN tho Legislature
~ sswn Mx poAsibl..
pr watt declined 20 state srccin.
r@''v tsrt what tho amendment will
r"nsain. It's purposes, generally speak
ina" he explained. however. lis to
r~s1ov~ The stiwmA of the marriage
iuml." Ths eotect. n IL understood. 4,
~ mAse uoAna~ssinc marriages simpos
stnss. Il this can be done. and also
:" make Il tmpcSrihlc for ministers 70
nsHcsatw II rwArrisEcs unless they arc
w~rowrtsed and In good grace with
woR,e r~iigsVur denomination.
Aek"d shout tho matter OF Rev. II.
IT, Wrwtrsn. the ieposed Methodist
minister, pr. Watt mtid his case was
~ the MsAds ~ states Attorney War
buri.- ~ have mont MIR. warhurton
ro,~ 90 the church law IN the mnt-
ter he ,wid. 'and now Il is up 20 Mr..
WArhgtton tc act"
u having b~1n reported that West
rem had r~suNed the performing of
marriage ceremonies on the advice of
counsel who, " was alleged held that
hin Methodist church credentials. still
retained hy him, gave him legal status
under the Maryland law. DIR. Watt was
aeNcd how he regarded this phase OF
tho matter.
"wes,rers papers are no good" he
replied They were vitiated by the
action ~ the church when they un-
fr,Ncked the minister In my opinion
they are worthless and Hivc no author
ny TO the holder" lie could not sec
how marriages could he performed
or authority ~ this kind. He has so
advised Mr. Warhurton.
II was saM today that Mr.. Wsrbur-
ton may not act until he has ofscial
s>Nlrncc that marriages have been
performed by Western. This would
ccw'e waen the minister makes report
Ia Hhe clsvk cf the court. These re-
rests. a. ~ urd~rssrcd arc usually
made mopthly
REV. Wkatreu continued hie marry
Ing bus,n~ss today. uniting another
cea'ple in nn'rimony. according TO
report.
esAte~ Attorney warbur,on said to-
dAx that ne could no, proceed against
Wcptr~n. because ne had no grounds
uv'Aer tho MARYLAND law to nle such
txpntplaint. He ssid that he did no,
krisw anything about Western being
slcpoecd. further than what he had
rexd III the n~w spapcrs. that Dr. Watt
had nt filed any afidavits or cop,e,
~ the result Of the ecclcsia stical trial
N Wilmington with him.
II nr. Watt wants action. VIII,
DOESN'T he send me rome record OF the
triAl7" Mr.. Warburton In quoted n.
saying. An long a. Western has hi,
ordination papcre ] can do nothing
with the ease" he continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
BURIED
At DAYLIGHT TODAY
Strict Secrecy Maintained, and
All Details of Senator'S
Funeral Withheld.
Portland Oregonian.
py As.ocinted Prc.e to Ev.ry Eyening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. b.--The funeral OF
Senator Boies Penrose was held this
The same great secrecy that
surrounded the making of arrange
mcnts for the funeral WIS maintained
until the body Of tho political leader
was lowered into the brick lined grave
In South Laurel Hill cemetery No
Information was forthcoming whether
there were any religious services at
the house or at the cemetery. News
paper reporters were not admitted To
the burial ground.
Tho fact that tho body OF the sene-
tor would be buried today became
known late yesterday when the Blu
rcau OK Vital Statistics iayucd a per
mit for intermcnt for January \. or
thereafter. The Immediate family OF
Senator Penrose, who was A bachelor
consists OF three brothers. No infor-
nation was given out regarding the
funeral beyond the brief obituary
notice that the funeral would be
strictly private"
Newspapers. that regarded the
burial OF United States Senator who
had figured 10 largely In the political
history OF the country as an import
ant piece OF news. set a watch or
practically the same plan ms death
watches are set on prominent persona
who are believed TO be dying. A re-
port that Senator Penrose's father wa,
buried years ago at midnight in order
Continued on pagc 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
BUST TO
WILMINGTON ELKS
Eighty-second Anniversary oi
Washington Fire Company
Celebrated.
The eighty-.econd anniversary 0

The eighty-second anniversary Of
Washington Fire Company was OBJ
served last night, when practically
every member OF the organisation
were guests OF Wilmington Lodge Of
Elks, No. soT, at It's headquarters,
Market street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. The reunion and re-
ception WAS attended by city officials
firemen and prominent lodgemen.
The presentation of a life size bust
OF George Washington, as well as a
valuable silver fire horn, 20 the Elks
by the firemcn, was n feature. The
Washington bust had been relic In
the company building on French
street. below Third. for the past nifty
two years. The horn was prize won
by 'Washy" twenty-one years ago In
a popularity contest for city firemen
The presentation OF both gifts to the
lodge was made my Martin v. Farrell
president OF Washington Fire Com
parry. President Farrell explained the
history Of the trophies and thanked
in the various undertakings Of the
org lDi2itlon.
George Fl. Hogue, Exalted Ruler OF
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks. In ACCEPT
ing the gifts. praised the work OF the
old volunteer IRE department. He ex-
pressed the hope that inasmuch an the
new paid department had been In
augurated and that many OF the old
volunteer firemen had been relieved
from service. they would still be held
in the highest esteem of the lodgemen
The committee in charge OF the
affair last night comprised Homer c.
Simmons, Charles G.. Brown. A. L
Sharpe. William l.. Hammond and
Calvin Mckalg.
Following the presentation cere-
monies a banquet was served. The
musical program arranged by the
house committee included a vaudeville
program. Players from the Aldins
Treatrc had been engaged for tbs
occasion.
Attending the celebration were sew,
eral guests OF the Elks' lodge OF
Scranton, Pa, and New York. George
w. Sasse. ex-chief Of the voluntee,
fire department. was guest OF honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
COURT SUSTA|NS
! DEMURRERIN SUIT
OVER R. R. FUNDS
Objection Made That Unlncor.
poratsd Association Can
not Sue.
VIEW OF CHANCELLOR ALSO

Chancellor Josiah 0. Wolcott, In the
Court Of Chancery. yesterday after
noon, filed an order sustaining q do
murrer TO the amended bill OF COM
plant in the case Of tho United Broth
crhood OF Maintenance OF Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop IAborers,
w. ID. Roberts and David M. Armour.
against Leo Kennedy and others. In
AN opinion. the chancellor said:
Upon the Ming of nm amended bill
of complaint in pursuance Of the leave
heretofore granted the complainants,
tho defendants demurred thereto, and
tho caso was heard on the amended
bill and demurrer. The means OF de-
murrer are set forth In the opinion OF
the chancellor.
David J. Reinhardt and Alexander
Jamison, for the complainants.
y. Frank Ball and Robert G.. Har-
man, for the defendants.
THE Chancellor; The complainant
the United brotherhood OF Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers. Is an unincorporated asso-
citation OF individuals. The size OF
Its membership IA not stated In the
bill. It il, however, averred that n
large number OF employees - are
members.' At the argument. Il was
stated, talthough this ia not a pleaded
facD. that the membership runs up
to 100000.
Il. 1t is objected that an unincor-
porated association OF individuals may
not file bill In its association. l
think II cannot. Such a body II made
UP OF numerous individuals who band
themselves together for some common
purpose adopt as such. rules and resu-
lations, constitute. 30 to speak, a law
for their governance. elect officers and
committees TO attend to their common
affairs and designate themselves In
their associated capacity by some
common name. To this extent they
may be said to resemble corporation,
But they have no diatinct entity as
ave corporations. and. unlike corpora
ton, may not. therefore, sue in their
common and chosen name.
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
BANDITS KILL BANK
HEAD ANDGET $4,000
Wound Chief OF Police and Mes
senger and Get Pay Roll Of
Plant Near Chicago.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Jan. 6.--John Soffei, pres
ident OF the haywood State Bank. was
chief OF police OF the suburb, and
Arthur Benson, q bank messenger
were wounded today when fsve bandits
robbed them OF . $4,000 payroll Tor
the haywood plant OF the American
Can Company.
The bandits did not give the banker
and his two guards q chance to hold
up their hands. They ordered the pay
roll car TO stop. and as It same to O
halt opened nre. killing Sofrel almost
instantly.
Chief Sweeney was shot under the
right arm and Benson In the side. The
latter's injuries are serious.
Tho entire robbery occupied les,
than three minutes. The robbers drove
away with the money, heading 70.
ward Chicago. The scene OF the hold
up was only two blocks from the bank
Chief Sweeney said he was shot a.
the bank messenger guided the au.
tomobile to a stop ard that Benson
was the second to fall. Mr.. Soffel stood
up and attempted to draw his revolver
when he was shot dead.
Sweeney, despite his wounds, rar
TO the bank two blocks away ard
turned In the alarm. Chicago rolit,s
dispatched three rife squads ard
placed guards on all roads from, May.
wood, The subrub IL eleven miles wer
OF the loop.
/
Witnesses OF the holdup obtAintit
the license number OF the bandits All,
tomobile, but police say the tag was is
sued to the owner OF different tral.,
OF car. who lives near Rutland. II
linois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
SAW MANY SOLDIERS
HANGED IN FRANCE,
WITNESS DECLARES
Tells Probers He Did Not Know
It CuIprits Had Been Tried
or Not.
SAYS THE MEN WERE DoPED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 5.-Further testi-
mony relating TO the hanging OF Amer
ican soldiers at Is-Sur-Tille, France,
was presented today to the Senate
committee investigating charges by
Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia,
that soldiers had been executed without
trial.
Herbert l.. Cadenhead Of Green
Vile. Miss. former service man. de-
clared he had witnessed ten or twelve
executions at Is-Sur-Tille.
War Department records previously
submitted to the committee showed
two soldiers were hanged at Is-Sur-
Tile after conviction by general court
martial and gave the total executions
In the A. E. F. as eleven, all after
formal trial before military courts.
Cadenhead did not know whether
any Of the men ne saw hanged had
been sent to their death without trial
None of them. he said. made any state
ment when On the gallows. He de.
scribed in detail the executions which
he claimed to have witnessed. one ot
them being a lieutenant. who. Caden,
head said. had been charged with as
sault on a girl of seven.
Cadenhead produced several small
photographs OF purported hanging
scenes. He said his main objection 4
the executions was that the French
people were permitted to see them.
See any barbarity?" Chairman
Brandegee asked.
mo. Tho only thing saw was tha
some Of the mon hanged were doped.'
Pressed by Chairman Brandeges
Cadenhead said all the executions HI
saw were around Is-Sur- Tile.
At this point Colonel Walter A. Beth
ell. who was General Pershing's judg,
advocate general In France. seatet
that OF the eleven executions listed b,
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
SPR0UL WILL HOLD ON
TOPA. GOVERNORSH|P
Ware, OF PhiIa., and His Faction
Opposed Contemplated
Shift.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.--Governor
Sproul was expected today to name a
SUCCESSOR TO United States Senator
Boies Penrosc within the next fcw
days. He announced last night he
would nos resign to take the senator
ship. and that "in due time he would
name successor to the late senator.
who will. 1 hope, commend himself
to tho state and the country IN the
present emergency"
Governor Sproul said that II he
should desire to 90 to tho United
States senate he would submit his
candidacy to the people OF the state
In the regular way--throuxh the pro
cesses of nomination. and erection.
Tho Senator TO DO appointed Will
servo until tho candidate chosen ai
the November election - ready tr
qualify. Political leaders generally
wore of the opinion Governor sproul
would he a candidate for the unexpired
term OF Eenator Penrose.
Until Governor Sproul had conferr-
cd with party leaders here IL had been
Ecnsrally accepted that he would take
80 '~nF'e oSiittHsi snip. III Is now
stated. however. that State Senator
Ware and other influential Rcpubil-
cal m were unwilling TO endorse tn.
proposed program, Among those who
advised Che governor to retain hi.
present oifice. IT In said. were a Justice
OF the state supreme court and lead
ing publisher.
Word also came to Mr.. Sproul from
Pittsburg that the Republican leader.
In big v9te-producing counties wer,
opposed to having him resign from the
sovernorship and enter the senate.
Governor Sproul supplemented hi,
statement by saying that he had vir.
tually decided upon the man he would
appoint 70 succeed Mr.. PenroSe. ~.
said the rev senator would come from
eastern Fennsylvanh and would bs
eminentlyI qualified for the place. Tn.
appointeei he said. would no, be :
seat warmer" who would agree TO re.
tire to mske way for the elected sen.
ator In November.
Ihree naen are mentioned In the dis
cussion OF the successor to Mr.. Pen.
rose. They are George Wharton Pen.
per. one cI Philadelphia's leading law.
yers; Louis Sadler, State Highwa,
commissioner, and Morris l.. Clothier
The appointment. the Governor said
would be made next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
TREATY FOES ABDUCT
TIMES CORRESPONDENT
Article Saying Irsiard's Fight
ing Men Favored Ratification,
Held az Reason.

Dublin, Jan. 5.--A. y. Kay, corre-
spondent for the London Times, was
kidnapped yesterday afternoon Nv
armed men while with other newY-
paper neri in 81 grocery shop. They
lad no word or hin, since his dlsap..
pearance, and no explanation OF his
seizure.
Tho correspondents attending this
mornings sesrion OF the Dail T,irennn
demanded his immediate reNaae and !
tho punishmept Of his kidnApp-rs.
KAy's friends pointed to an artfc}e
he wrote recently frorn Cork, saying
that soms OF the leading fighting men
lcf that city favored ratincation of
the Irish treaty. as a possible reason
tor his abduction. They said he was
warned 1T that tirne 10 leave Cork on
tho threat that he be put in q vxule
with corpnes and candle"
Kay and ive other English news-
Paper men were in the grocery, h.s
companions said, when three armed
men entered, presented revoIvers and
carried Kay or. They pro1...sed
Kay's companions. the latter dec lnpesi.
to bring him back unnarmed in the
1 levening, warning them to say nothing
] In the meanwhile
! Before the Dali met the corresporsi-
ents here held a meeting and forn,I-
llated a protest TO the Dali authorities
! against the Kidnapping The Amers-
can and Irish correspondents joined
the English newspaper men In sign
Ing the protest.
After adjournment OF the Dali had
been moved Desmond Fitzgerald. rose
to read the press protest against tho
kidnapping but was overruled by tho
speaker, who declared the adtourn-
nent motion had been carried.
Michael Collins told the corresponds
ents later he had sent two OF his best
men to Cork to rescue Kay, and that
the kidrappers would be severely
punishe He expressed tho opinion
that Cork men were responsible for
The kidnapping.
The carrying of OF Kay created for
the moment almost as much interest
az the fight over the treaty. SosaA OF
the English correspondents, at
meeting following the Dali adjourn-
lnent, expressed themselves 81 favor
ing a boycott OF the Dali II that body
took no action regarding tho lxidnAn-
/ ing.
i The other correspondents objected to
this course and the boycott sugges-
tion WAS voted down. Another meet
j ing of the correspondents was nr-
ranged for later in the day.
j At meeting OF the correspondent u
held at 2.45 O'clock, Mr.. Fitzgerald an
Inounced the following telephone nas-
sage had been received from tha offl-
er commanding the southern Irish Re-
publican Army Division at Cork:
The special correspondent Of the
I.ondon Times, and escort. have ar
rived here. A court of inquiry win
|, be held Immediately. Expect release
within an hour and half. Will notify
OF further developments"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
COUNCIL WILL TAKE
CARE Of FUEL FUND
u Exhausted by Unusual Do
mands Will Transfer Money
From Other Accounts.

Members of city Council, during the
COMMITTEES meeting last night. discuss-
"a the problem, they have been called
upon 10 face In connection with tho
demands beinw made upon them by
the poor Of the city for goal in order
- keOp from freezing and II was
practically agreed that should the
special fund set up In the budget 10
pay for fuel FOR the poor he exhausted
tne city win continue to give out coal
- ths needy and pay for n with money
trAusfsrrsti rom some other account.
TAops havr bceN more requests for
oeAl sAla vtnlsr than ever before since
~ Nse, fcr thu poor fund was estab-
NuAo0 many years ago. The sum OF
oo.eoo wws sst asid~ for this purpose
NJ mere than half ~ n has been ex-
peNled to date. Tho December bills
have not yet hesn received ard when
U>ev ass paid II n not thought there
W1n ~ much left In the fuel fund.
4 VA then b. necesaary 10 provide
GuNA trmn some other source and In
U4ns - prevent suffering where they
0nA ~ Councilmsn are willing 70
U0nGooe the city's moneys from other
tnone n the budget 10 the fuei for
~ pe~r fund.
~ heovtest demands are being r~-
oo1v04 AUm the Second. Tenth,
uDosDoAo, Tweifth and Eighth wards
Il Ne oe<n found that ssverai at
tempes have been made 70 impose upon
tNe Coumeilmsn. In ~orne instances
ppeUls have asked for coal when four
~ 1sw Snsunhers VI the fnmily wers
W0eo1mG An1 their only explanation
~ eAox tAsy thought the city vas
oAv1mo n Away and they deetAed to
Ua 1AoovA vaElous schemes 70 hood
WonA ~ oolanc11nsGn into bsalswtna
~ o1U1ounD1 = most worthy a a.
G0Gnonn0 AAso hssn brought to nght.
~ Nono& tAees scnerners and fra nd
ulost D~etoons the counci,men are
ntvw 0DohlnG personal Investigation
N svssy application they receive
WfhWre tAey md the coal In actually
n$e]1eA hAf ton or a ton IN ordered
N NA1 ~ o4ty pays the bill.
Vnnk = lFlvorf Teisphons . classl.
DDhnpGUD -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
IRISH TREkTYLOST,
! Dali LEADER SAYS,
BY SMALL MAJORITY
Adjournment This Morning Re-
gardsd a. Victory for Do
Valera Faction.
VOTE EXPECTED ToMoHr

Fy Associated Press 10 Every Ev%nipg.
Dublin, Jan. 5e-Tne Dali Btr-
eann after holding brief morning
and afternoon sesrions today with
out making further progress IN the
consideration Of tho Angio-Ir1sf
treaty adjourned lats this after
noon until tomorrow morning wh~n
II Will meet III private Hessfon 70
hear the report of the unoftctsi
committees which Ia trying 70 fnd
bssis upon which an agreement
might be reached.
London, jan. 5.---y. u. Walsh, mems
bers OF tic Dali Eiresrn. ~ quoted ia
. Central News dispatch from Dublin
today an saying in d statement
] can definitely gsste thar, ~
the position stAndN Ire treaty viii
i be defeated by az leaAt tw'o votes"
| take full resronshility for
making that statement, con-
tinued Walsh The decision VIII
likely be taken ltte tonight, and
feel that 81 ~ OF the greatest
Continued on paEs S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
lone WAS FAVORED;
THE OTHER REJECTED
Action Of Board Of Pardons, To.
day in Cases OF Cornelius
Streets and G. Colombo.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover. San. b.-The Board Of
Pardohs. In session hare today. con-
sidered two cases, those OF Cornelius
Streets and George Colombo. the for
men serving series OF sentences.
totaling IL years. for breaking and
entering also OF escape from the Naw
Castle County Workhouse. He has
already served seven years Of his
term. He is 80 years Of age.
Tho board refused the application
q Colombo and continued the case Of
,otsse1a ~ one month,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
SOLD NEW YEARS CHEER
TWICE, WAITER EXPLAINS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Jan. 5~-The
admission OF Vincent Frale-
crstti. cafa waiter. to q United
States commissioner. that he
SAVED the liquor left on the cafe
tables bv New Years Ruests,
and sold It to other guests at
80 cents a drink. gave prohi-
bition = new situation to con-
slider today.
Fralecretti said he mixed the
liquors together in the same
bottle and as result accident
ally hit on cocktail com binations
which he said brought . brisk
demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
sTRE WORLD PEACE~
PUBLICATION DELAYED

II u % the intention Of Every
Evening to start today publlca-
tion OF World Peace" by Pay
Stannard Baker. written from
ex-Prestdent Woodrow Wilson's
personal papers. but ~ tho copy
failed TO arrive. tho start OF tho
serics 10 delayed.
II tho copy reaches this ofiico
In time. the first chapter will
bc printed tomorrow and tho sub
seQuent chapters will appear
regularly on Saturdays there
after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
SENATOR CROW HAS NO
THOUGHT OF RESIGNINC

Pittsburg. Jan. 5.--Senator William
r. crow has no Intention Of resignins
from the United States Senate and has
never discussed that matter with any,
one. This statement was made for
senator Crow by his son at Mercy
hospital hero today In answer TO
Widespread reports that owing to his
nealtn no would retire from public
life. The Senator is In III health. but
again today Is reported better"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Henor Local Dentist.

Dr. A. X. Hall, dent1st, was made an
honorary member Of the New Jersey
State Dental Society at It's last meet
ing. DR.. Hall will register at the
1872 session OF the National Dental
Association as Delaware represen-
tative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
TORPEDO KILLS MANY GREEKS
Explosion Damages Warships and De.
stroys Several Houses at Athens.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Athens, Jan. b.-Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo boat destroyer. Leon, anchored IN
the harbor OF Piraeus, which ~as
wrecked yesterday by an explosion
Of a torpedo.
The explosion damaged nearby war
ships. and caused houses ashore 20
collapse, killing a number OF the in
habitants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

BoAAsnen Surrender Geo. VI. Page.
George w. Page. who 10 on a parole
on . charge OF larceny Of a suit case.
was surrendered by his bondsmen in
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Amusements TonIgat.

PlAyhouse--Kreialer concert.
CO n-rick-vAudevtlle and ptctures,
.Aldiuo " vaudev1lle and pictures.
Majestic Thoodora.
Queen Don't Ten Everytbing.~
Arcadia H." Scrambled Wives.'
sAvpy-"ssever Weaken.
Parkway--"Little Lord Fsuntlnroy.~
Strand "Remorseless Love-"
PArk--''The Heart Line"
Basketball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Use Glover Dairy Gate MIX" foe
the anAooa ohild'a body aAA 49,
ha1oA xhsne 1Sle-1S1ar-AnA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the prics
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

will have no difficulty in securing help by
referring to the Situations Wanted column Of
Every Evening. 1t is an agency for service Of
which Every Evening hopes employers will take
full advantage. In order to be of SERVICE to
the unemployed, Every Evening is printing
without charge advertisements under "Stua-
tions Wanted" Classification, for limited time