davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
$500

II ,s.5oo
Il .Y-rssm pressed brick hsuss. newly dss-
H srstsd: beautiful n. =. location; hot
l wstsr hsstsdi electric lights. two esths.
o. ore. families. vssast; ias.aists
n possession and In perfect csnditisn; en-
n Tire property has bssn fsnedslsd and 10
\ . perfect home Tor . duick purchaser.
Il ss,ooo--oN IRVING ST. N. W.
s-reoa beautiful pressed ssict hons;
furnace heated and In sxcsilsnt condi-
ssd Win socsst : aSsr.i sffsr.
\ 5000
s-teom house dswn.s~n location: On .
business street: electric lighted and In
fine coAditson. ..
\ NORTHEAST
thoraushy modern Groom brick. With an
exceptionally large lot; het-wstsr heat gts
\ and electric iiShts; instantaneous water
lI hsstsr: statiSnay tuss IN CELLAR: three
s, sss s.s 'ss ,,,ses,s ~. % tS., s;oSi Ss
- picksd up quick st this pries. a..
PETwoRTH
Ir.nd-ns. s.sesss house; IN . sslsndit
W.sSo: sssy tssss. = -.
BRIGHTwooD
Anethsr nav host Isst es.pist:S. :
bulletin Ice ssz; brick tsfass for cara
ss.sse: terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
iaso,snsats ana Sriek Gsrsss tss .
esp 1.2ss: terms.
NORTHEAST
A isrss Groom corner hsas; csntsr han
side and rear yssds; alley. $3.50.
CAPITOL HILL
gniekl,: y rooms. . s.shs, hst: :vstsr hssI
\ sisetde lights. brick tasats mr . csss;
\ house IN perfect conditikn: furniture Tor
. tpsssssnts tislsdsd. sis.sss: tssna
CAPITOL HILL-vACANT
A fias sstachsd srtek hsns., ssatsinins
rSoas, baths: hst-watsf hsst. sisc-
INC nohu; aundU VIZ eno terr9es. osh
sssliy b rsatsd - a-fsnily stastAsat.
ss.Tss: tsr-i
DOWNTOWN
An S-roSm semi -dssschsa lrick hsna
vithia waning distance Of On osvsrnnsst
\ dspAstnssu; slsctyietu: nas csndiusa;
ssnss pace. ss.Sss; tsenA
VIRGINIA
| A fine dssa1asd hsaa Aau 10 nasstss'
\ tide 70 hssrt sf c.tyi fsoias. tiled beth.
1 fpfnsos. slsctrictui siats rssf; gsssD;
| hs1ee. fsvsrs. ETC.; an electric range
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. d. c.
.H;a e nss: ...: e. e ,.;, r.ss; s,,iS ,S.
4 hsuss csottiAs ~ nstsra incrsssnsnts.
j. D. 0ARMAN
Naia SsaS-Tssakns Ssss
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ARE YOU KEEPING in STEP. WITH PR


Washington never before
faced such an era Of progress
and prosperity such as we have
today. A city is made by it's
homes-for home-owners are
always enthusiastic about
their city. Get in step with
progress-follow the leads on
this page.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
District Realty Investment Exchange, Inc.
18th St., 240t, Block.
Main 1oSo-1oS1.

osod-sizs4 stare With . apartments
aboys All medsrR improys,as snts.
Rented % enc tenant at ttsS per
msnth. Price. Ssi.ess.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
NORTHWEST-slO,75O

Near New Hampshire Avenue and 3story
house cogtanins separate apartments occupied by
owner and the other bringing $40 month";
neat and electric lights This absolute bargain and
the terms exceptionally low. .'.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Commercial Credit

Credit men for local wholesaling and
manufacturing establishments are con-
fronted with q new difficulty in the
shape of getting information on which
credit may be granted to the many
small retailers who have been in this
market in the last few weeks, brought
here principally by the merchandise
fair. In many cases the retailers have
hitherto had dealings with the houses
from whom they have bought goods re-
Gently. In the present situation the
credit men are not inclined to take
chances and are pursuing their investi-
cations closely.
Little change is shown in the COM
mercial money markets. Demand for
new money shows q slight increase and
offerings of commercial paper are
growing larger, but are still quickly
absorbed. Discount rates show no
change. The best prime paper is NOV
ing at per cent and less desirable
paper at fractionally higher rates.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Fed
eral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
B u siness N 9 w 8
Export Department for Future
Merchandise Fairs Planned
Present Exhibit Has Brought
2O3 Foreign Buyers
Here; Business in Hosiery
and Underwear Is Brisk

Upon the suggestion Of foreign
buyer who visited the First National
Merchandise Fair at the Grand Cen
trail Palace yesterday, the officials of
the National Retail Dry Goods Assoc
citation managing the. fair decided to
install an export department. when the
next fair is held, Plans for another
fair are in the making at present and
will take definite steps next month
when the board Of directors of the
retail association holds It's regular
meeting.
Tabufation Of the registration sheets
revealed the fact that 203 foreign
buyers visited the fair up to yester-
day and q considerable number OF
orders from these buyers has been
booked by exhibitors, several of whom
have not heretofore entered the
foreign field
General attendance at the fair was
small yesterday, although some sec
tions Of the fair presented busy
appearance. Buyers were numerous IN
the hosiery and underwear sections
and good business was reported by ex-
hibitors in these departments.
Return trips to the fair are being
made by some buyers. The Jordan
Marsh Company, Boston, sent back
twelve Of its buyers yesterday for q
second visit and the William Fiiene's
Sons Company, of the same city, sent
back nine buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Channel Swimmers Wait
For Better Conditions

DOVER, England, Aug. % (By The
Associated Press) .-High tides and the
low temperature of the water have
forced the four American long distance
swimmers who intend to make an at
tempt to swim the English Channel to
postpone taking to the water until con-
ditions are more favorable.
The Americans who have been in
training here for some time are
Charles 10th, of Boston; Henry Sulli-
van, OF Lowell, Mass; Walter Patter-
som of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Sam
Richards, of Boston.
For weeks past the average tempera-
ture of the sea has been 5S degrees,
which is nearly six degrees below what
is considered suitable for the long
swim necessary to make the massage
OF the Channel from the English side
to the French shore. Weather condi-
tions and tides also have been un-
propitlous for the start. Recently the
water in the Channel has, been ex-
tremely choppy.
Inc SWIMMERS are now awaiting the
low tides of August 80 and 81 and
September | and before making an
effort for the $4,000 prize which mas
been offered by London publication
for the first man who makes the cross
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Wooden Machinery
Now Is Less Active
August Figures Show Drop
From Those of

Wooden machinery in general was
slightly less active during the month
Of July than during Jsne, according to
the August / figures issued by the
Department Of Commerce. Ill classes
Of machinery. with the exception Of
narrow looms, were less active on
August / than on July /. The increase
in activity in narrow looms is prob
ably accounted for by the night shifts
that are running in dress goods mills,
because of the shortage resulting from
the protracted strikes in some Of the
largest mills that ordinarily supply
the dress goods market.
The percentage of activity among
the various classifications reported on
August follows: Looms Of wider
than 80 inch reed space, 62.8' looms
Of less than SO inch reed space, .62.5;
carpet and rug looms, 1914; cards, 1872;
combs, 80,4: Yoolen spindles, SO, and
worsted spindfes, Cell.
With the exception Of carpet and
rug looms and wooden spindles, all
classes Of machinery were less active
than in July a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Senators Take Up
Bonus Bill To-day;
Vote i'm Week Likely
Snoot Will Take Floor at
Once to Urge Sales Tax
Plan; Will Bolt Measure
il Amendment Is Beaten

From The Trabnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The sales
tax controversy VIII be thrashed over
IN the Senate in connection with the
consideration of the soldiers bonus
bill.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, announced
to-day that he would offer his sales
tax amendment and that unless it
was adopted he would not support the
bonus measure. President Harding has
advocated sales tax as the proper
way to meet the funds needed to pay
the veterans.
The Senate will not adopt the Smoot
amendment. This is regarded as set
tied. Previous tests-of sentiment have
shown that the Senate is strongly
adverse to 1t.
The Senate meets again tomorrow
and it is the intention Of Mr. Nc
Cumber, who is in charge Of the bill,
to bring it forward at 2 o'clock as
the unfinished business and keep it
before the Senate until it has been
disposed of. Senator McCumber will
take the floor Immediately in support
Of the measure.
Plans to obtain recess before dis
posing of the bonus have gone up in
smoke. Some further effort was made
by various Senators to-day to get an
agreement for a respite, but the
movement fell through Senator Borah
continues to disagree on date for
passage of the bill, though he. does
not expect unduly to delay it. The
possibility of vote next Saturday is
still talked by proponents of the
measure.
Commander Hanford MacNider Of
the American Legion was at the Capt.
toll this afternoon ana talked with a
number of Senators. He is hopeful of
seeing the bill enacted into law. Great
numbers of kilograms for the bonus
continued to be sent to Senator's.
Several amendments will be proposed
on the floor. Senator McNary, of Ore.
gon, is preparing for an argument in
support Of the Smith McNary recla-
nation amendment Use of the for
eign debt and various other proposals
will be urged.
Senator Watson, Of Georgia. to-day
gave out a statement of his views on
the bonus, saying he would not sup
por; tho McCumber bill, He said:
~ have not changed my position ON
the bonus proposition. for wa have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
First Liner Stowaway
In 1912, Records Renors

LONDON, Aug. 8 (By Mail) An in
dustrious searcher who has looked
through old records Of the Cunard Line
claims to have discovered the afirst
ocean steamship stowawyay." remarks
the Notes Of the Day columnist Of
"The Westminster Gazette" This was
on the ninth voyage Of the old Britain
MIA, in January, 1912, and the ships log
announced that James Pringle "was
found on board the ship on the eve
ming of leaving Liverpool without any
certificate. He paid go 1885,, and de-
liyered over watch said to be worth
90, and was put into berth in the
steerage and landed at Halifax, The
watch was handed over to Messrs.
Cunard at Halifax In the passenger
Inst or this voyage appear the names Of
MI. and Mrs. Charles Dickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Germans Selling Cotton
Americans Buy DISTRESSED
Lots Abroad

BERLIN, Aug. .22.--Large quantities
Of distressed" cotton, stranded in Con-
tinental countries, are being purchased
by American cotton brokers, it is re-
ported here. One American manufact-
urer, from Boston, reported that a st.
Louis house had sent representative
here to act on an offer or 5000 bales of
high grade Gotten, previously bought
from them by Czech firm in Reichen-
bach and now stored in Bremen. Ac-
cording to the manufacturer, the
American house bought the cotton at a
price 20 per cent below its price in the
United States.
j. r. Parker, the Bremen representa-
tive Of Pugh-Lyons & Co., New Orleans
cotton brokers, says numerous Con-
tinental manufacturers are unable to
pay for cotton shipments received some
time ago and that they are endeavoring
to sell off as much of, this stock as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23

Both the primary and finished cotton
goods are showing more price strength.
In the primary or unfinished goods
markets yesterday nearly all cIasses of
print cloths and other goods in the
gray were quoted at higher figures.
Buyers seemed more anxious to buy
goods at old prices, but were not sue
cessful in most cases. However, they
were reluctant to follow the price adj
vances upward.
In finished goods quiet advances are
being made on many fabrics. Sheets
and pillow cases have been advanced
slightly by some manufacturers. Some
cotton fannels for October delivery
have been advanced cent yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
French Workmanship
Found Inferior to Ours

The quality of French Workman
ship has deteriorated to such an OK
tent that many sellers Of novelties
obtain designs In Paris but produce
the goods in this country according
to NJ. J. vogel, Of the Trianon Com
pany.
Business has been very good"
Mr.. Vogel said, "for buyers are tired
of featuring the so-called junk.
Merchants realize that consumers
want good merchandise. Merchants
tell us that there IL nothing in sell-
ing calamity merchandise.
"There seems to be a feeling of
optimism among department. store
buyers and they are planning for q
great fall season by featuring the
better class goods. We have heard
numerous complaints of the quality
Of French workmanship--that is
why we are producing our goods in
New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Shoe Jobbers Busy

Shoe jobbers report considerable
strengthening of the demand for
staple shoes for fall wear. Retailers
have been holding off buying from the
jobbers until recently. Advances in the
leather market, which are beginning to
be reflected in shoe prices, have had
the effect of driving some of the
hesitant retailers into the market at
this time, it is said. The jobbers have
paid some advances to manufacturers.
In few cases advances of as much as
80 cents pair have been asked, but
in the main they average only about
% cents a pair. Retailers are com
planning of the price advances, but are
paying them in fear of still further in
creaSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Army Orders

From The Tribuas's Washsrotoa Barees
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22,-Arrny oraa|
issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
waggoner. Capt. Il. L.. to Walter Rsss
o'Connor. Lit. NJ. p, 10 chsliiccthe.
Mckay. Lit. j. T.. TO welter Reed hospssss
Infantry
Todd. Col. c.. c.. to Fort Sam Houssea,
Mahin. Mai. F. c.. to Walter heso EVE
Twyman. 1t Col. w, to Waller Rss'
Engineers
Mills, Capt. r., TO Florence.
Kelton, Maj e. c., TO Norfolk
Field ARTILLERY
Zimmerman, Capt. F. H. to waitsf ssso
onphant, Maj. T. G. NJ. to Fort sill
Reserve Corps Clnfanfry)
To Camp Perry-Brookhart 1t col Z, g
Leushner. Maj. w. D. E.. on l5ssars
Capt. c. B.. Windsor. 1t. J. =, s ssasrs.
Lit. d. NJ; Maloney, Mai. II NV,
field, Maj. A. b.: Rurnsey. MAJ. = -. =
jr.; Pruessner, Capt. D. O. e''1 ~
Capt. e. H: Keough. Gaps; :, As' csps
r. S.; Loos, Capt. X. D.; Harkas. esss
II. L.: Cole, 1t. J. II.
Miscellaneous
Lewis, Col f. W. Adj. Gen.. e 49, ~. 4
Leonori, Ii. Col. C. u, Adj wa
Walter Reed Hospital. ,.,..,s,,s
Benson, Lit. ]. w. Air Sve.. tn SEWN esrs Vii
Nichols. Lit. G. F.. c. A., % ssas
Gray. Capt. D. s.. Den. G. TO s's' =
PhersoRs .sx ID Cfis
vail iso Ii. Col. G. L.. Ord. Dept g Aa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Ribbon Campaign Progressing

An advertising agency has been Sc
lected by the special ribbon committee
of the Silk Association Of America, I'M
der the craftsmanship of John B. Tay-
Tor, of the Phoenix Silk manufacturing
Company, to further the campaign now
in formation for the stimulation of
ribbon consumption in this country
Leo Platt, of E. & H. Levy and C. E.
Kaltenbach, of Kaltenbach g. Stephens,
have been selected to act in an ad-
visory capacity to the agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Raw Fur Market Firm

Stocks of raw furs now in the hands
Of dealers throughout the country are
strongly held, according TO ]. Gordon
Noakes, general manager of the New
York Auction Company, who has just
returned from trip to all the impor-
tant raw fur centers. He also ventured
the opinion that the stocks to be of
fered in public auction sales this fall
in this country, Canada and in Europe
will be small, because fur dealers are
not pushed for ready money and are
able to hold their goods for sale
through regular channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23

a bonus of some sort after every war
this country has ever fought
"As the situation in the United States
nov. stands cannot bring myself TO
support any measure the enactment of
which would add to the tax burdens
of our people.
s'The so-called McCumber bill is
certainly measure will not support.
And the same is true of the so-calied
sales tax proposition sponsored by GER
tain Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Raw Silk Higher

Following continued fair activity in
the raw silk market in Yokohama local
trading has shaken off some of its
lethargy and dealers have advanced
their asking prices slightly. Yester-
days cables from Japan reported the
sale Of 2,400 bales of silk there, a good
amount rs sales have been running re-
Gently. Trading in that center was on
the basis of f,84e yen per bale for
Sinshiu No. 1, and 1850 yen for Kansai
No. /. Locally the latter silk was
quoted at from S7.10 to $7.15 pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Yacht Victor
Over Canadian Entry

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 22.-T6e
Cara Mia, of the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club, to-day nosed out the Patricia, Of
the Eastern Yacht Club, of Marblehead.
MASS, by minute and second in 4
tweive-niie race. The contest was The
first OF q series of six interclub races.
Captain Francis Adams, skipper of
the Resolute in the international yacht
races two years ago, sailed the Patri-
cha, while Skipper Norman Gooderham
was at the helm for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23

-. "a 1850 ST.,
l2:5a- Willis aS. oEiu ,s truek: FRAN.
the Bronx, auso ffrinlss
krah -, ~. . Z, :, oyster as6 S..
2:o6--23S5 Stn av.' na1ioA- TfialHS
s;le--l5a Amsterdam = .Upknosa
HfHhns tie Bronx
s:a5--5so y lstsn 'S'' unkrsse
MeSST ei it, -, anthony Coniso :.
~ saV--iis " ozsi ~ unxpsrss
II1e-as4 Henry S.s St u unSg The Brons: =.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BANKRUPTCY SALES.

BANKRUPT SAI.E OF SIIIvAR SPRINGS.
1'nss valuable spring, with all the land.
.vfn be sold for cash to the highest bidder
before Union Court House, Union, South
carolina. March II, 1922, at twelve-thirty
o'clock y. NJ.
The waters from this spring. together with
the Ginger Ale bottled there. is sold in prac-
tically every State In the Union and Is
widely known, practically a quarter million
dollars having been spent in advertising
these products.
For fur-ner information write JNO. *.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 9th day OF December. 1890. by
YORK, and MRS. MAY w. HILLS, I VIII sell
on the Goth day of March. 1922. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon in the piano department OF
ohm Wanamaier, in the City, County and
state of New York. one style Emercon Angelus
piano and bench as provided. by Sections 90
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

CHAMBERMAID, waitress. Long Island;
references required. Can 10 to I. Fox. liz
W. rcd.
IAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. experienced
references. for Woodmere. L. /. Gall, 10
TO -. Hotel Hargrsve. ll2 w. I'D. apt. 40:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted MaIe-Domestic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.

100 w 10th st. Bryant I7s1 1-96Ds.
Cook butler, chauffeur. houseworker: char.
acter and efficiency thoroughly INVESTIGATED.
ORIENTAL American Employment Agency.
III West 42d. Bryant 626o-2693. Inter
os,ing Chinese help. private families. public
places: references
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
Z, bryant 1e3i1, between 4Jth-4Gth sts.. S04
9th av.--All kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1s1 Lexington ay. 933s Mad. So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Instruction.
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Conditions point to an enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next months. salaries will range from
-, 900 TO SEQ, 900 a year"
A system that has been devised by a group
OF traffic specialists TO fit mon for this
growing need
BY this system, without interfering with
your present work at ALL you can qualify
for this splendid profession in few short
months.
Find out about Il. Call or phone for IT,
formation or write for booklet HE. No
obligation.
La SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
lola W. 42d ST.. New York. Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
Bf REGISTERING NOW.

WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
43o 9TH av., near seth. opp. Lord d Taylor.
Leading School in America.
Earn $50 weekly
Hairdressing, AIanlcuring.
All branches taught; register now for high
position; We cannot fill the demand reach
out now for success IN an environment or
wealth and refinement day. evening classes.
Telephone li76 Vanderbilt.
An INDEPENDENT income Is assured VIII
fred Graduates Of IIalr and Beauty Cul-
ture: day, evening classes. Call. write Will
fred AcadeIny. lh3 w. 4fth, for booklet ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.


glnner, desires position. L. Hotter, 1G w
ll3Ih -. Phone University 5594
rEAcHER.-Itallana and French instruction
by cultured Florentinc; appointments, even
ngs. Wadsworth 95i2.
WAITRESS, English. married., thoroughly
understands her dutios: small american
Letters. l.. T.. 357 West aith.
MATTRESS. white: families. special occa-
sions; cooking. refreshments TO order, do
livered, tables set. references. 2o32 Her
WAITRESS S-CHAMBERMAID, experienced
private family: good references. Write
Q Keeffe. 470 ID av.
WAITRESS or chambermaid- waitress. ex-
perienced; best references. s. NJ, los l..
41th st.
WASHING. cleaning. woman so out by day.
20J East 55th 81.
WOMAN, colored, neat appearance. work
with dressmaker. private family or part
time; good lsundress. Douglas 633 Lenox av.
WOMAN. American. take care OF invalid
elderly person or children by day. Tel.
Harlem 3I44 W. 122d.
WOMAN wishes days work or half time;
references. Keller. l15 y. 10th.
WOMAN wishes days work. good laundress.
Brederickson, 512 ". 47th ST.
WOMAN competent. work by day. good
cook; reference. Shells. I63 W. Goth.
WOMAN (colored), half time; excellent cook.
neat cleaner. Audubon 2oi0. Apt..52.
YOUNG refined woman wishes position as
visiting housekceper: viii keep apartment
spick and span: also win do plain cooking
for small refined Christian family: only
highest references given and good salary ex-
pected. S 1857 Herald. Washington Heights.
YOUNG lady. 1s. high school education.
desires clerical position: 3 years. expert
ence. Estelle Rubovitz., o98 Sackman ST.,
Bklyn.
YOUNG woman. coiored. haif time Torman.
care Ware, go West 1880 st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07


WAITRESS. white for private family: good
wages. Call before 10 In morning, or tole-
phone Rhinelander 1852. Reed. 1873 u. 1ist st.
WAITRESS, white. 10 assist with chambers
work > IN family; references. Call TO
II. ~ r.. p3d.
WOMAN, high school normal graduate.
10 be trained for executive position, edu-
catioual work. 81 600. with future. Mrs.
Taylor, 522 9th nv.. room 500.
Instruction.
FEBRUARY openings for our graduates:
~ Positions SgS-$lO per week.
"a Positions Sis--S92 per wCck
IL Positions SiS-Sl6 pcr week.
0ouur bcennersJ.
Torn three weeks to ono month: day evc.
ming ana home study courses New York
school cf Ftnr. ii7O broadway. Licensed
by state Eonrd ~ Regents.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Hohfor'a
famous TipirdtesA Manicure. Beauty
School ITO W. f2d st.. Or brooklyn. Is stn
av Newark brannh. so broad - Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
% TYpIsTs AND CLERKS.

A large financial institution has
o5 permanent positions open for
young women II years % ago or
over. High school education de-
sirablc. Hours AFRO short. Lunch
cons arc provided FREQ. Tho start
Ing salary Is $i2 por week. and
many advantages and opportuni-
ties for rapid advancement are Of
ferod TO those Who qualify, as oil
advanced positions IN the company
are filled by promotion.
Apply room 50GJ, ! Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ruiNrING MACHINERY.

rONN cylinder prcss t.ing replaced hv i<eNf
presses. NJ condition. can be- seen rueNIr
rebuilt. $500. rhone cypress Sti5. 100 For.
bell Az. Brooklyn