davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
DAVIS DANIEL POST
FOR ALL OF COUNTY
MEMBERSHIP NOT CONFINED
TO DAWSON. NOT A MILL
TARY ORGANIZATION.

The officers of the Davis-Daniel
post of the American Legion, with
headquarters in Dawson, wish to
make clear a few points as regards
the organization.
In the first place. the Davis-Daniel
post of the American Legion does not
confine its membership to the white
ex-seryice men of Dawson alone, but
it is an organization of white eX-ser-
vice men for the county OF Terrell at
large and of neighboring counties
who are not close to some more con-
venient post. :,
Some of the ex-service men, and
some others as for that, it is under
stood, think the American Legion is
a military organization. This IS not
so, and a legionnaire is i'll no way
bound to the government any more
than any citizen Of the United States,
whether or not he has ever served III
the army, navy or marines. The Amer
lean Legion is an organization OF eX-
service men and the Davis-Daniel post
of Dawson is a branch Of the national
organization. White ex-service men,
if living in Terrell county, or III some
other county adjoining Terrell but
nearer to Dawson than to some other
post Of the legion, are invited and
requested to join the local post.
All ex-service men who have not as
vet enrolled in the American Legion
and do not know exactly what the
legion IS and stands for are urged to
get in touch with w. K. Norton, post
commander of the Davis-Dauiel post;
Julian F. Cooke, jr., adiutant OF the
local post, or any legionnaire OF any
post. These men will gladly explain
and endeavor to make matters PLAIN.
While the club rooms of the local
post are on the third floor of the City
National Bank building in Dawson it
does not mean that only ex-serv1ce
men Of Dawson have access to these
rooms. Indeed not, but any ex-servlce
man may visit the rooms, at any
reasonable time, whether he be OF
Dawson, Terrell county or from some
outside point.
The members of the post have had
under discussion the matter OF hold
ing their meetings in various sections
of the county that they may, II pos
sible, in this way get in touch with
every ex-service man of the county
and endeavor to interest him III the
American Legion. 1t is the plan, OF
the local legionnaires to hold their
meeting one night in Parrott, another
in Brentwood and another probably in
Sasser, Herod, Graves or some other
point. and so on until they have met
with the ex-service men in all portions
of the county. While these meetings
will be held in different towns OF the
it does not mean that all the
ex-service men of the county are not
expected to attend. Every ex-service
man is expected to attend the meet
ngs of the legion, whether in PARROT,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
NEGROES CONTINUE
TO TRAVEL NORTH
UNSKILLED LABORERS NOV
ING TO INDUSTRIAL CEN
TIERS FAR FROM HOME.

The movement of unskilled negro
laborers from the south to northern
industrial centers, chiefly in the iron
and steel districts, continues undated
and at a surprising rate for winter
weather. The government has made
survey of the migration.
Steel mills, in the north are almost
swamped with rush orders, and, as a
result, the negro workers are being
absorbed almost as quickly as they ar
rive in the industrial centers of the
middle west. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and other eastern. states receive the
bulk of the migrators.
The most significant phase of the
migration, according to government
surveys, is that it continues at virtual
1y the same pace despite a decided
reluctance for negro persons to leave
the south during the winter. The mi
grafton is expected to increase rapid
ly in the spring, industrial leaders de-
clare.
New York city, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Pittsburg, Newark
and other large cities report big in
crease in the negro population. There
are no threatening or serious aspects
to the northward movement, govern
ment officials assure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
SEAT $4,000 IN THE
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDS
BIG LEAGUE PARKS SHOW A
$4,000 INCREASE ABOVE THE
CAPACITY IN 1922.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-No more
convincing proof of the ever growing
popularity of baseball can be found
than the fact that the major league
parks will have a combined seating
capacity of approximately 100000 next
season, an increase of about $4,000
over last year. This has been brought
about by the building of the new
Yankee stadium which will accommo-
date some $4,000 fans, and by enlarg-
ing the polo grounds to capacity of
$4,000 and the Cubs park, in Chicago,
to $4,000. This means that the seat
ing capacity in New York alone will
he increased by approximately $4,000.
With the opening of the Yankee
stadium, the first major league park
to be built since 1915, when the
Braves field was constructed with a
capacity of $4,000, Baseball seems
about to start on the greatest season
of its long history. 1t will be posi-
bic this year for more than 265,000
fans to witness major league contests
in a single day. This could be brought
about, for instance, if on the same day
American league games were played
in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Detroit, and National league con-
tests in Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburg
and Cincinnati.
If the interest in the pennant races
at any stage of the campaign were
such that the parks in these eight
cities were filled to capacity $4,000
fans would attend the four American
league games and about 10000 would
witness the same number of National
league contests, making a combined
total of 10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
TABOR UNIONS HAVE
TURNED BANKERS
rNST1TUTION OF ONE OF THE
PROTHERHOODS NOW HAS
pESOURCES OF $1o,000,000.s

Invading Wall street by purchasing
enhstantia1 interest in the Empire
T.nst Company, of New York city,
49, brotherhood of Locomotive En-
~. Iioeers has added one more link to
e. chain of activities which is quick
~ T., br;nging it into the so-called mon
r cy trust Headed by Warren S. Stone,
;ts president, this independent union
i hos set the pace for other unions to
foiIow, and its lead is being taken up
throughout the country.
Co-operative banks, extensive coal
,ronerties. a mail order dry goods
P PT doing department store bust
ness and real estate deals are all man
nd bv this Brotherhood. The broth
@@Tbood also controls the Brotherhood
Insurance Company, with $180,000,-
400 in policies, and the Brotherhood
Investment Company, $l0,00O,0OO
cornoration. It's printing is all done
NV the Brotherhood Printing Com
n3nv, of Cleveland. o.. which it owns.
Lead in Banking Activities.
Ten cooperative banks in opera
ton a half dozen or more in process
Of organization, including one to be
o o[ immediately in Spokane,
Wash. and another in New York city.
and an increase in resources from
S653OOO to $19,000,000 are the results
If the entrance 20 months ago of the
engineers into the banking field.
This growth has made the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers the
most powerful union financially in the
country and an outstanding financial
factor among other large banking in
stjtutions OF the nation. Railroad Of
fcials and banking officers declare
that only the Rochdale cooperative
societies in England offer parallel
in the entrance of industrial workers
in the financial and business field.
Other Unions Active.
The International Association Of
Machinists entered the banking field
in Washington by organizing the
Mount Vernon Savings Bank, open
ing for business in May, 1920. 1t be-
can with a capital of 100000, and
now its resources are $2700,000. The
Mount Vernon bank has not made
speciality on labor financing as has
the Locomotive Engineers Bank, but
# is considered union" bank
Other banks organized by labor I'M
ions since 1920 have, however, follow
ed the Cleveland banks example of
first considering labor. projects and
laboring man. The .Amalgamated
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago,
operated by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, in the first three months
OF its existence received deposits of
1901, All, virtually all from small de-
positors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20

Brentwood, Sasser or what point, and
if not member of the legion is urged
to enroll.
1t is the intention of the member
ship committee of the post to arrange
to hold their next meeting in PARROT
Tuesday night week and all the
known white ex-service men of
the known white ex-service men of
the county will be notified and expect
ed to attend. At later dates other
towns will be visited until all portions
of the county have been visited.
Those who do not know what the
legion is and for what it stands will
find any legionnaire willing to explain
the matter.
Ex-service men, join the American
Legion! J. B. PETTY, Historian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
FEELING DIVIDED AS TO BONDS
Continued from page one)

about something, and it is necessary
to remove that suspicion from their
minds by campaign of frank and
straightforward education, and w. G..
Sutlive, president of the Georgia Press
Association.
No action was taken as to the
amount of the bond issue that will be
urged.
By resolution a second meeting has
been called, to be held in Macon the
second Monday in May, and the civic
organizations and chambers of COM
merce of the state are called upon to
aid in the road movement and to hav-
ing every county represented at the
Macon meeting, the special commit
tee to arrange for the May meeting
in Macon and to prepare propaganda
in the meantime advocating the bond
issue.
1t is understood that of the six Of
the legislators present five are opposed
to big bond issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20
Saved 1907 Dollars on
Sixteen Dollars a Month

Savings of $1,o97 accumulated dur
ing 20 years of work at $40 month
were found in a cereal box in the
room of Carey Jenkins, farm labor
er, who committed suicide at his home
at Bonneville, o. The money was
found by Jenkins sister who took
charge Of his affairs after he was
found dead.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
RADIO NEWS

The Poughkeepsie intercollegiate
rowing regatta Will be reported by
WGY, the Schnectady broadcasting
station Of the General Electric Com
pany, tomorrow afternoon. Direct
wire facilities have been secured to
the scene of the races on the Hudson
and radio listeners within the trans
mission radius of the Schenectady sta
ton will get a running story of the
freshman, Junior and varsity events.
Rowing experts stationed at the
start, the finish and at two interme-
date points along the course will
tell the story of the progress of each
event. Ine listener may visualize the
relative positions of the contesting
boats at practically every instant of
the race.
+. The scheduled time and the partici-
pants of the three races follow:
Junior varsity, 3:l5 pm. (standard
tlme) two miles-Cornell, Pennsylva-
MIA, Syracuse, Columbia.
Freshman race, y. two miles
Pennsylvania. Cornell, Syracuse,
Washington, Columbia.
Varsity race, 5 pm, three miles
Washington, Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Navy, Columbia, Syracuse.
II heavy winds cause a delay in
the starting time of any of the races
announcement to that effect will be
made by radio at 3:15, and 5 pm.
.(Eastern standard time).
Evening star., 1923-06-27
new AIR "FLIVVER"
WRECKED IN WIND
Crashes Into Wires in Test Pre-
paratory to Flight to
Washington.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M1NEOLA, N. Y. June 27.-Harvey
c. Mummert's "air fiivver," which he
has declared was smaller than the
one brought to America by Georges
Barbot. French aviator, was wrecked
yesterday in test flight on Long
Island. heavy Wind, preceding the
storm that swept the vicinity, forced
the machine to the ground. L. (Jap)
Pearson, the pilot, was cut across the
face when, after the forty-foot drop,
he fell forward against the machine.
The tiny plane fell a short distance
from Roosevelt Field
The machine was being tuned up
for a, test flight to Washington, after
which Mummert, the inventor in
tended to challenge Barbot to a test
on the latter's own terms.
Pearson had started from the field
just as the wind swept in from the
northwest. He made a brave attempt
to clear telegraph wires in his path
as the plane rose from the earth but
the first hard blow sent the-"fivver"
into the wires, in which the wheels
We're entangled. The machine and
pilot dangled for moment, then
crashed to the ground.
The motor was running after the
crash, although the rest of the plane
was wrecked.
Mummert said he would start work
on another plane Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LIQUOR FOES PLAN
FOR 1924 CAMPAIGN

By the Associated Press.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, June 27.-
Plans for the part the Anti-Saloon
League will play in the 1924 political
campaign are being mapped out at a
series of conferences here, attended by
national officials of the league, state
superintendents and few field work
ers. The conferences will continue
through Thursday. and the executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
will meet here Friday.
officials said the league would insist
that no political party include an anti
prohibition plank in it's platform.
Presidential and congressional nomina-
tions for 1924 are among topics under
discussion.
Outside Of undertaking to obtain
assembly. giving municipalities the
liquor traffic and providing for munich
pal enforcement, nothing will be done
in New York state, 1t was announced.
An effort will be made, however, 1t
was said, to elect an assembly next
time which will regard with favor re-
enactment of a state enforcement law
and governor who will look upon such
law with favor.
William H. Anderson, New York
superintendent, is not attending the
conference because Of illness, It was
said .
Evening star., 1923-06-27

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
p.m.-"Adventures of Peter" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
$50 p.m.-Silver jubilee talk.
6:35 p.m.-Shakespearian recital,
"King Henry the Fifth" by Harry
Holiday.
Gas p.m.-Reviews of reviews.
Hm.-Miss Lillyan May Chal-
1enger, meZZo soprano.
1880 p.m.-Current events.
7:45 p.m.-Song recital, by Frank
La Fargo.
9:15 p.m.-Edoardo Dino Anghinelli,
pianist; Mike Anselmo, violinist
Emilia SopienZa, soprano, and Mich
olas Vasiliess, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
neutrality-suspicious. Meters).
$50 p.m.-Literary period

$50 p.m.-Literary period.
GAS p.m.-"Dreamtime Lady"
p.m.-Base ball scores; Our Ma
tional Parks" by John d. Carter.
7:15 p.m-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
market report. ..a
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Marshall Business Brokers.


Conf, soda. cigars, magazines at railroad
station in Nd: rent, $50: will equipped In
cluding fountain: price, $4,000.
rooms. baths; steam heat, electricity: price
low.
Boardng house. near 14th and NJ SITS; own
c- will sacrifice for 81 900.
Rooming house near 18th and G. SITS. well
furnished including piano; price, $1,000.
Boarding house, in business section: Is
rooms several baths; i'll health cause Of sell
ing; S. 700
Roardng house near Conn. ave: II rooms. 8
baths: steam heat, beautiful place; price,
Roorning house near 10th and sts: 0
rooms; rent. SS5: price, 81, 900.
ROoming house near 10th and SITS: rent.
| Motion pictute theater. we'll located NV:
opportunity for right party; large open-air mo-
tion picture park in connection with same;
! Hotel. dining room. exclusive and paying:
rent Eeat and hot water free: all linens, sill.
| YER, etc, included in sale: price, $1,000.
Soft-drink stand In downtown office build
! ing; rent. S25; price, $3.50.
Delicatessen and fancy grocery In leading
market; opportunity for some one: price right.
Merchant tailoring, cleaning and dyeing: up-
to-date and money-maker; low rent; price
| right.
l. Grocery and meats: rent. $50; about S.year
lease; receipts about 5000 per week; price
Confectionery and ice cream. in Mt Pleas
ant; no better location in city; full particulars
Cafe and soda business; we'll equipped;
! worth $4,000; price, $1,000.
Tea room room IN ooo seini'y of Conn., ave. good
Restaurant or tea room. near govt. dept:
rooms and bath above: price 81 900.
We want want business places Of all kinds at
a,io-o''s sold onSe' ~nefe hundreds OF places are
| Marshall Business Brokers.
| O2O N V Ave -
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FOR SALE-MISCEELANEoUs.

o2o N. Y. Ave,
Evening star., 1923-06-27

LADIES of ability and good ap-
|pearance can secure splendid
paying positions as salesladies
in our coat, suit, dress and
millinery depts. Erlebacher,
1910 F st. NV. Apply to Mr..
Frank.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

DISTANT STATIONS.
All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
wEAF-New York (492 Meters).
4:10 p.m.--Mary Heeren, mezzo
soprano.
$50 p.m.-Amphion Male Quartet.
$50 p.m;.-"The Aftermath or the
War" by Henry Morgenthau.
p.m.-Mildred Rose, soprano.
7:10 p.m.-Amphion Male Quartet.
1880 Understanding Seientiftcal-
ly or Otherwise" by l.. c. Dalton.
7:40 p.m-Mildred Rose, soprano.
1850 p.m.-"How We Made Our
African Wild Animal Pictures" by
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson.
to p.m.-Night dance.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

VNE or the best paying propositions offered to
nhy. An old established vinegar CO., located
10 Washington. TO be sold on account Of bud
Evening star., 1923-06-27
woR-Newark (4Os Meters).

"ON-Ne"HrA- n (1OO IHSteEsIs
5:15 p.m.-Garden hints; M. Bar
nett, baritone.
5:35 p.m.-"Golf," by William Hicks.
5:45 p.m.-"Radio for the ~Layman,"
by A. E. Sonn.
5:59 p.m-Base ball scores.
pm, Camping" by B. Grant
7:15 p.m.-Marguerite Gender, So
prano.
1880 pm.-'Phenomenon Of Light
ing" by G. NJ. Ogle.
7:45 p.m.-"After Marriage SAould a
Woman Retain Her Maiden Manner
by Ruth Hale.
s p.m-Harold Bonnell, basso.
8.15 p.m.-"Potash and Perlmutter
on the Radio" by Barney, Bernard
and Alex Carr.
$3.50 p.m-"Tha Right Word" by
Evening star., 1923-06-27

5Nto 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Thea
ter Orchestra; Miss 'Hilda Dettlinger,
pianist; Just Among Home Folks" ;;
Rialto Theater organ.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos; Rialto Theater Orches-
ira; historical episode; base ball
scores
Evening star., 1923-06-27
wLW-Cincinnati (309 Meters).
s p.m.--Aichele Novelty Orchestra.
wwJ-Detroit (518 Meters).

z p.m.-NeWs Orchestral; Town
Crier; Mrs. Grace George. soprano;
Mrs. c. r. Davis, pianist; Miss Greta
Maedel, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

4:3o to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to 8 p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
9 to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 3 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WIP-PhiIndeIphin $500 Meters).
ksD-st. Loui. to4e Meters,.

to 5;45 p.m.-Jordan-Lewis Dance
Orchestral; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
kYW-Chfearo l345 Metersl.

$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 to 1858 p.m.-Musical program.
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WJZ-New York (45s Meters)

wGY-Schenectady (3SO meters)
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WDAF-Kansas City am Meters).

wGM-AtIanta (428 Meters).
Midnight program only.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

pm.-SpeciaI anniversary pro-
gram; addresses by Mayor Henry
Kiel.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WBAP-Fort Worth (47e Meters).

1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert by the
Melody Boys Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WHAs-LouisviiIe 600 Meters).

WFAA-DnIias, Tex. (47G Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1923-06-27

CIIAUEFEUR eoiored, by wholesale butter
and egg house; permanent position; state ex-
perience and salary desired. Address Box
52-H Star Office. II.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
STATESMAN

Washincton's largest accident and health In
surance Office has openings on its sales staff
for two ambitious men who appreciate sub
stantial connection Offering rapid advancement
in earnings Interview Mr. Wright before 10
am or after pm. Johnson Adams, 700
Rand hdp
Evening star., 1923-06-27

RRICKLAYERs. 18th and X and National
Thea ter: steady joh r, f. Milor. ~.
CARPENTERS wanted s. per day; Job on
innnRnf Xnrk
Evening star., 1923-06-27

CHIEF ENGINEER, experienced; must be ca
pable Of handling complete equipment. staR
experience. age and salary expected. Address
Box 1856 II. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

w. G. Nicholson.
S:45 p.m.-Harold Bonnell, basso.
S:15 p.m.-Dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavnI Radio Station, Radio, Va
(I3J Meters).


NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(I3J Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m-Hay and feeds. crop re-
ports. special market reports.
sos p.m-Diiry market report
1905 p.m.-W ID her bureau report.
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop taG0
MetersD.
> to p.m.---Selections on the re-
producing piano
$50 p.m-BHdtime stories, final
base ball scores; weather forecast.
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric COM
pany (:6I Metcrs).
4:s0 to $50 p.m.-Program of
music; base ball scores.
WIL-COntinentaI Electric Company
1850 Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
1ectionS.
WJH-White & Boyer Company (:si
MetersD.
8 to pm.-Market reports and
musical program.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
VOTING MAN

II you are earning less than ss5 per week
and want to get into the selling game In this
city or neighboring towns. come and see me-
/ have the right opportunity for you in big
national organization operating more than 200
aeership guaranteed IL you qualify. Experience
not required Don't miss this opportunity.
which means a real future for yon. Call before
o am. or after 4'pm 301 Stewart bldg,
washington. Ask for Mr.. Clark.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
DISTANT STATIONS

3 to p.m.-Market reports ane
musical program.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Automobile Statesmen

Automobile Statesmen
for Chevrolet car. Experience not a re-
Quirement but must be able to finance demon
strator Gish Garage. 18th and You SITS.
PHARMACIST (registered) for
two months regular work as va
cation relief; regular hours; inn
mediate. Apply Christiani Drug
Co., 9th and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

COACH FAINTER; FIRST class. Address Bux
Evening star., 1923-06-27

WOC-DnvenpOrt,I Iowa (4S4 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores
p.m.-Pipe organ recital; weather
forecast.
IL p.m.--Musical program; Tour
lists Road Report"
WFI-Philadelphia (S95 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores; or
chestra.
s p.m.-Bedtime stories.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

on Ford and White trucks; a quiet. sober. In
dustrious and honest man 10 wanted; this is q
permanent position; no loss OF time due to duli
season. See ii. u. Hart, supt. transportation.
Potomac Electric Power Co., 14th and G sts.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

ELEVATOR Roy tfreight). am. TO 3
pm, $35 Chateau Thierry Apt. House, is.o
Evening star., 1923-06-27

ROOKKEEPER, young man. must understand
double entry. Burr Bros, lnc, 6O6 khode
Evening star., 1923-06-27

| 11-RooM HOUSE, with furniture for saie nv
| owner good reason for selling. Address Box
1871, Star office N,
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WOC-Dayenport. Iowa t4S4

WSB-Atlantn (429 Meters).
12:45 a.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
NEvEK ssaI 0R7GTN1L rccommsndations
IN apufnin1 for cmplo.rmenf. Use COPIES.

Afro MECHANIC, best working conditions,
See Mr.. Money at once. Harper Motor Co..
Evening star., 1923-06-27

CORNICE WORKERS and shop hands. Ernest
Gichnpr's Metal ShOn. li01 ST. NV
DRIVER for laundry: Ford truck; no expert
cree required; $50 bond. Address Box lit-h'
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
EMpLOvMENT AGENCIES

EMTIU MENT AHENCIES
COOKS, maids. Mattresses. nursemaids. day
workers., efficient help for all requirspenta,
male and female. Super Service BureauS 2OO1
9th st. NV. North 00O9.
GIRfS-About 6fty wanted for light house.
work Fuller's Exchange, 1921 25th st. 27s
LAB0RERs. white and colored. 81 to St;
Pennsylvania fare paid. White Cross Ru-
renu. 92l St NV. DIR. Drew. president. ere
OFFICE PoSITIoNs--rree registration. Wssn-
ington Employment Exchange, operated for the
public BY Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat, School W Commerce. l4la 7 st. NV
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF HELP
cal, Potomac 1888. Briggs Employ yment Bu-
reaM. 1907 18th NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

LABORERS wanted (3O). Re-
port at 7:3o, Conn. ave. and CAL
vert st.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

| MARKERS, assorteds. experienced, wanted
] Tclman Laundry. 9th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

C0MFOSITOR wanted ON Job work. Quality
Print Shnn. G39 d st. NV. Room I. 2Se