davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
RULES ELECTION
MayoraIty Race in Chicago
Concentrates on Sect at
Last Minute.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Chicago voters
today are balloting for a mayor,
twenty aldermen and a representa-
tive in Congress from the second
Illinois district to fill the unexpired
term of the late James r. Mann.
Reports of minor disturbances at
the polls today enlivened what other
wise was drab, drizzly opening OF
the auadrennial mayoralty election
day in Chicago.
Complaints of three sluggings and
two kidnapings were received by
the states attorney before l am, but
no serious violence has been reported.
Another complaint to the election
commissioners told of a charge by a
republican of ballot box stuffinG be-
fore the polls opened at s am.
These were the evidences of what
were described by some observers as
Indicative to a return to the some
what quiet days of normalcy In mu-
niCipal elections.
Lacking until the last minute the
usual pyrotechnics of a heated cam
paign for office, the race for mayor
last night was enlivened by injec-
tion of the religious issue, some dem
ocrats Charging that the ku Klux
Klan had formed in the phalanx of
the republican nominee, Arthur {.
Lueder. former postmaster, ana certain
republicans in turn decrying the
Church of Judge William Z. Dever
of the superior court, the democratic
standard bearer.
The candidates themselves, includ-
ing William a. Guinea, socialist,
continued to abstain from accusa,
tions and retorts discourteous and
last night. for the first time, spoke
from the same platform, the pulpit
of a church.
Each further stressed his own
qualifications for the office, and pre-
vious promises of a strict business
administration designed to relieve
Chicago of what they termed a wan
funds. William Hale Thompson. the
retiring mayor, who recently an
nounced his withdrawal from politics
when he declined to stand for a third
term. has remained in the back
ground throughout the campaign,
taking no public part in the republi-
can effort.
Both Claim Victory.
Rain was forecast for today, and
should the weather be bad the vote
was not expected to go over $4,000.
With good weather, political author
tiles estimated the vote would total
in excess of 10000.
Homer X. Galpin, republican chair
man, claimed Lueder would be elect
ed by between 10000 and $4,000
votes, while Martin ]. O'Brien,
spokesman for Judge Dever's follow
ers. asserted 1t would be a demo-
cratic victory by a plurality of 1885,
900 to $4,000.
In the congressional contest the
major party candidates are Morton
D. Hull, former state senator, repub-
lican and Barratt OHara, former
lieutenant governor, democrat.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RUSSIANS EXECUTE
CATHOLIC PRELATE,
|GNOR|NCPROTESTS
Vicar General ButChavitCh
Put to Death Last Satur-
day by Firing Squad.
DOOM BELIEVED SEALED
BY WIDESPREAD PLEAS
Soviet, Aroused by Notes, Shows
Resentment of Interference
in Hot Replies.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 3.-Monsignor Con-
stantine Butchavitch. vicar general
of the Roman Catholic Church in
Russia, condemned to death for will
fully opposing the soviet government
has been executed by a firing squad.
The fate of the prelate. in doubt
since last Thursday, when his appeal
for clemenCy was denied, became
known today when it was announced
that the death sentence had been car
ried out last Saturday.
Details Kept Secret.
The secrecy that surrounds soviet
executions makes uncertain the cir
cumstances under which the sentence
was carried out, but it seems proba-
BILE that Monsignor ButchkaVitch was
put to death in the Moscow prison
for the condemned, to which he had
been removed after a reprieve was
refused him.
Appeals from the outside world.
which had poured in upon the soviet
authorities had no effect in staying
petent opinion. indeed. is that even
the breaking OF diplomatic relations
by outside governments or threat
of war would not have moved the
Moscow officials from their course.
Their last word in the case had been
spoken, II appears, when they COM
,nuted to ten years imprisonment the
death sentence upon Archbishop Yep
liak. convicted at the same time as
Vicar General Butchkavltch.
Protests Pour In.
Protests from all parts of the world
were made against the execution of
the death sentence, the American
government joining in the appeals for
clemenCy.
The protest of the American State
Department was based on humani-
tartan grounds and set forth the
earnest hope" that the life of the
vicar general might be spared.
Mgr. Butchkavitch was father su-
perior of the Church of st. Catherine
in Petrograd. He held the title of prel-
ate to his holiness, granted by the
Pope for special services. He was
ffty-fve years old. He came from an
old and wealthy family of Polish ori-
gin. although he himself was Rus
sian citizen.
Mgr. Butchkavitch was a conspicu-
Gus figure in the trial of the Catholic
prelates and priests, at which he ap-
peared baldheaded, rosy faced and
bespectacled, and he bore himself
with marked serenity throughout that
ordeal which resulted in death sem
tences for himself and Archbishop
Zepliak and prison terms for their
fifteen fellow prisoners.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Found Guilty With Sixteen Other
Prelates of Opposing Government.

Constantine Butchkav;tch. vicar
general of the Roman Catholic
Church in Russia, was sentenced to
death on March 26. after he and
sixteen other prelates, including
Archbishop Zepliak, had been found
guilty of opposing the soviet govern
ment. The Russian central executive
committee, meeting last Thursday
night to consider appeals made in
behalf of the ecclesiasticS, denied
clemency in the case of Mgr. Butch
kavitCh, asserting that he had used
his position as priest to carry on
a direct and active state treason"
The committee at the same time COM
muted TO ten years imprisonment the
death sentence imposed on the arch
bishop.
Caused Stir In Many Lands.
News that Mgr. Butchkavftch would
have to pay the extreme penalty
created a stir in many lands. Soviet
officials. however, since last Friday
had professed ignorance as to what
the final outcome of the case would
be. and last Saturday afternoon Com
missar of Justice kurski told cor
respondents that the death sentence
had not yet been carried out
The prelates were charged in gen.
eral with carrying on widespread
propaganda against the Russian gov
ernment and were alleged to have in
cited the people against the commu-
mist regime. Maxim Litvinoff was
quoted as saying that the action
against the defendants was political
rather than religious. In reaching it's
decision to commute the sentence
given Archbishop Zepliak, the central
executive committee said il had de-
cided to modify the decree of the
court because a certain backward
element of the Catholicc citizens Of
soviet Russia" might consider the SEN
tence as directed against the priests
and their religion.
Tried on Three Charges.
The trial of the prelates began on
March 21. They were charged spe-
cif1cally as follows: First, with op-
posing the decree separating the
church and state; second. with oppos-
ing sequestration of church treas
ures. and. third, with engaging in a
campaign of agitation among the
Catholio clergy, and parishioners in
the hope that the churches might be
closed, thus mountaineering the
soviet government before the Vatican
and impairing the terms of the Riga
treaty with Poland.
Foreign Minister Tchtcherin in
mier Sikorskfs recent pronouncement
in regard to the sentences imposed
on Archbishop Zepliak and Vicar CEN
eral Butchkavitch lis undoubtedly an
unfriendly act and manifests an ag-
gressive policy toward Russia"
Considered UnfriendIy Act.
The Russian note said:
I'm view Of the fact that every
state has the undeniable right to
punish criminals according to the
laws of its own territory, the at
tempt to intervene in this right and
prevent the execution OF a legal SEN
tence passed upon a Russian citizen
proved guilty of a crime against the
people and the State-an attempt ac-
companied by threats and unheard- IF
insults directed against the Russian
government-is undoubtedly an un-
friendly act and manifests an ag-
Gressive policy towards Russia"
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Don't Overlook
The $50 Edition of
The Evening Star

1t will give you the very latest report what has
occurred here and abroadreiabe and readable There
always summing UP of the financial situaton-and the
sports finals together with what will be considered by the
Courts tomorrow
For sale by newsboys and
newsdeaers throughout the city
Evening star., 1923-04-03
CUBAN LEGATION
DENIES GIN. LEAK"
Envoy Declares Man Arrested
in Raid Was Not in DipIo-
matte Service.

Washington police last night con-
Quoted another raid involving an al
legged liquor leak" at one of the
foreign legations and obtained al
legations from the principal arrested
which today called forth emphatic
denials by the Cuban legation that
conf1scated gin emanated from the
legation or that the man arrested.
foreigner Of Latin descent, was con-
nected with the Cuban diplomatic
service, as he alleged
AS q result of the communication
OF these denials by DIR. Jose T. Baron,
charge d affaires of the legation. to
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
of police. an investigation said to
have been contemplated through
State Department channels was drop
ped. 1t was learned this afternoon
from the superintendent Office.
Claimed Immunity.
The man whose spectacular arrest
in the Chastleton apartment house
10Th and r streets, and subsequent
protestations against arrest on his
claim of diplomatic immunity. Great
ed stir in diplomatic circles to-
day and caused official recognition of
the claim in the Cuban officials de-
malls. gave his name as Mario Fragi-
nails, his age as twenty-three years
and his Occupation as an attache of
the Cuban legation.
He was arraigned today in the
United States Branch of the Police
Court on charges of violating the
national prohibition laws and re-
leased on $1,000 bond for appearance
at hearing April H. Bond was
furnished by a professional bonds
man.
He Is alleged to have sold to a no.
licewoman five quarts of genuine
Mershire gin for s35. telling her that
she need not fear as to the purity
OF his goods. "as it comes from the
Cuban legation" Lieut.. o. T, Davis
in charge of the vice squad which
staged last nights raid, said today thar
the gin was "the best stuff we have
ever gotten in any raid here" During
the raid an additional quantity OF
liquor was confscated in his apart
ment.
Sought to Call Legation.
On being taken, against his excited
protests. to the second precinct sta
nifty from arrest on the ground that
he was connected with the Cuban
legation" He asked permission to
make a telephone call at the station
house, and, his request being granted,
made number OF unsuccessful ef-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-04-03

LONDON, April 3.-Various dis
patches from Cairo report the condition
of the Earl Of Carnarvon as more seri-
GUS and there is grave anxiety owing
to the great weakness from which he
Is suffering. The Daily Mails Cairo
correspondent says it is feared he is
sinking.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
CARNARVON SINKING.
Condition Critical After Sudden
Turn for Worse.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, April S.-The illness
Of the Earl of Carnarvon took a sudden
turn for the worse this afternoon. His
condition is characterized as critical
Evening star., 1923-04-03

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1923-04-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered 70 Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow: some
what warmer tonight; colder tomorrow
afternoon or night.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest, 66 at
noon totay; lowest, 46 at IL pm. yes
terday. Full report on page T.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
iNECESITA I'D.
VIGORIzAR SU
ORGANISING!

En- casos de falta de salud ocurre
veces que todos los 6rganos parecen
eStar en- condolences normaIes, no
obstante, ell paciente Sc encuentra en-
estado miserable incapaz de pro-
seguir con vigor Y contentamiento
las actiyidades de la vida diaria. Algu-
mas veces la causa de ese malestar Sc
atribuye la imagination, mas, ell
paciente sabe que la debilidad es
real. El remedio para clio eS evi-
dentemente una medicina que mas
que lnt1Hir Solamente en- una parte
determinada del ORGANISING, bene-
ticie por igual ell complete sistema
organize. Las P1doras RoSadas del
DIR. Williams conducen una mejoria
muy notable en- la condicion de la
sangre. FL microscopic reyela esa
mejora, mas, Ell paciente puede COM
Probarla por 81 mismo al mirarse en-
el eSpejo, cuando yea ell aumento de
color en- las mejillas labios y note
la mayor brillantez de los ojos.
Tambien sc eXperimentara una nueva
elasticldad en- ell andar. Esos sinto-
mas lndican I'm mejoramiento ge-
neral en- el cuerpo, siSe perSiste con
el tratamiento de ese tonieo por un
razonable perfodo de tempo, la du-
raci6n del mismo depende del grado
de debilidad en- que Sc encuentre-, la
faita de salud desaparecera gradual
mente.
Estas pfldoras Sc Venden en- todaS
las buenas boticas. Vaya hoy mis-
mo por elias y exija que sean las le-
gftimas, las del paquete rosado con
la p grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Enteramente gratis y bajo sobre ce-
rrado. Sc le remitira Ell importante Ii
brito intitulado 'Enfermedadessde al
Sangre, :" 81 10 pide la DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Departamento N,
schenectady, N, Y, E. u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
ANUNCIO DE- SUBASTA
MUN1c1pIo DE SAN JUAN
San Juan. P. R.. Julio 1s. 1e

San Juan, P. r., Julio 16, 1928.
FL dia 20 de Agosto de 1928, las
s de la tarde, tendra efecto en- ell Edi-
ticio Ayuntamiento, en- la oficina del
Comisionado de Servicio Publico, en-
scto plblico ante la Comisi6n, CO.
respondents, la subasta para la
'oBRA DE CONSTRUCTION, CON-
IRATo NO lie de la Planta de Filtra-
ci6n y Puri6caci6n y Depositos para Ell
Nuevo Acueducto
Ell modelo de proposition, instruccio-
Les a los licitadores, pliegos de condi-
clones y denas antecedentes relaciona-
Cos con las obras, Sc encuentran de ma
nifesto en- Ia oficina del Comisionado
de Obras Publicas Municipales, pudien-
do obtener copias de los documentos,
mediante un recibo que acredite haber
eepositado cada interesado en- la ofici-
Ia del Comisionado de Hacienda de
San Juan, la cantidad de $4,000 que Sc
IAN reembo.saGos al devolverse todos
los documentos completes en- buen es-
tado en- un plazo de veinte dias des-
ru6s de efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra rechazar
cualquiera todas las proposiciones
rresentadas y Sc reserva Ell derecho de
adjEdicar ell contrato la proposition
que juzgue mas ventajosa;- aunque no
sea Ia mas baja en- precio.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico
Policia y Prisiones. Advt
Evening star., 1923-10-28

y IN L IN, IOIUIOU IIIUSI Dc
sober and reliable in every way;
experienced in management of
hot-water furnace. Only those
with best reference need apply
to Mr.. Hoffman, 1880 Penna.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NAN in each town to plate auto parts, re-
Electors, bath fixtures. silver mirrors, refnish
beds, chandeliers: by new method; $40 daily;
no capital or experience required: out1t fur
nished; write today. Gunmetal Co., 62-Ohl,
Decatur. ILL., ~
Evening star., 1923-10-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued

CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONs-ste
snsc,s ana N1y 49, tuition
men and women age ,s to 70. FiIst-grade
ps nTfaa aaS
Day and night classes. The Civil Service
Preparatory School. Sc. cor. 18th and NV
COMMERCIAL designing course, complete
with drawing set. $50. Write Charles w. Nc
Donald. care Naval Observatory, for details.
GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE;
arsss Ros 4a eas Star s class
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
woman; nationwide demand in all depart
ments, hotels. ten rooms. cafeteras. clubs.
quick advancement; our methods indorsed-
our students employed BY leading hotels. every
swi. uoe rfnnne schso ,sso a e. ave-
INSTRUCTIONS IN DRIVING FREE FOR
Ford and Lincoln prospective buyers. Wanted
Ford eoupes N trade. Call Line. $40. 2s'
MEN. is up. wanted: commence S133 month
steady. Railway mail clerks. Travel-see
country. Schedule examination places-free.
write Immediately Franklin Institute. Dept.
NEW COURSE telephone switchboard
operating forming Nov. 5; class limited: easy
and fascinating TO learn. Oxford bldg. cor
14th st. between y. Y. ave. and II St
VIOLIN LESSONS TAUGHT BY EXPERT
German conservatorist teacher. 922 Emerson
WANTED-Students; Service Training School
FOR practical nurses; every Mon. night, pm.
Washington College Of Pharmacy bldg, 1924
9th st. NV. For Information. Potomac 1859.
YOUNG WOMEN with one year high school to
study nursing; three years training: liberal
allowance. Apply superintendent OF Nurses
Mount Sinai Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa.
OUR FALL TERM NOW OPEN
In announcing our fall term We respectfully
call your attention to the possibilities Of .
course on
Burroughs Adding. Bookkeeping. Calculating
and Billing Machines
Complete preparation for bank. mercial
and government work
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL.
Burroughs Bldg, 724 18th st. NV.
DAY sESSIONS-EVENING SESSIONS.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
sITUATIONs-MALE, FEMALE.

JANITOR or caretaker. reliable woman and
son, position with living quarters. Address
Box 150-X, Star office. 29s
VAN AND WIFE. place as janitor 153-
18th at NV
Evening star., 1923-10-28

aires the services Of good salesmen;. appear
Ance, culture and education necessary. Zee
Mr. Bakcock,, 1911 Conn. ave. =
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NtRSE-ioung lady wishes a position in a
pnysicians or dentists office. Address Box
2Us. Y, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-28

WONHN-Colored, neat, refined, Intelligent.
over Is, clerical position, good pay. Apply 2
pm. only, basement, 1888 Yoa It. A.w., Wash
ington, d. G..
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MANAGER, gentleman or lad for cafeteria I:
experience. Address Box 146-X, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES


aeronautical, machine. me-
chanical, structural steel and all branches of
drafting and design. Our courses designed for
beginners and equal university education
Day and eve. classes. SO month. Equipment
and extra coaching free. Zenith Engineering
and Drafting College, 94o Pa. ave.. Mr.. Cook
RIM. q. Il
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
gwen. Call Lincoln SO. We do the rest.
BE A NURsE-Earn $25-S3O weekly after
only 4 weeks home training; positions secured
everywhere; particulars. free. Write Supt.,
8208 winthrop. Chicago.
BECOME REAL DRAFTSMAN and earn
5000 to So, 600 q year. We train you during
your spare time. day or evening. by personal
instruction: Courses In Mechanical, Architec-
Start now. Write. call or phone for new cat
OF DRAFTING. 14th and SITS. NV. North 272.
BOYD SHORTHAND in sc days, easy to learn:
touch vpewriting; positions for graduates
Boyd School for Secretaries. 1888 9. Main 3S7S.
nov5s
CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE NOW
being formed Elite Beauty Shoppe, 716 18th
IT. Main 9784. S0s :
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SCRsE-Rstined lady desires infant or com
panion TO lady. Franklin 1856
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HELP-MALE.

NFVER maU ORIGINAL recommendations
VI dDpIviv0 for suDloUnPnt Use COPfES
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued.

WAITRESS. white. for lunchcounter. from
II to 8. F.. w. Woolworth Co.. 4O6 7th st.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ADULTS, wanted everywhere, age % to Io;
to book orders for trees. shrubs, vines, roses
full spare time: commission paid weekly.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

PHOTO SOLICITORS-Best proposition In the
city; all or part time. Lettau Studio. 1928 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
WANTED-SALEsMEN.
Continued.

MAKE $12O WEEKLY IN SPARE TIME-Seil
what the public wants-iong distance radio re-
ceiving sets; two sales weekly pays $120 prof
1t; no big investment. no canvassing; Sharpe
OF Colorado made 1856 in one month; repre-
sentatives wanted at once. This plan is sweep
ing the country. Write today. giving name
OF your county. 0zarka, s35 W. Washington
blvd. Chicago
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NLKsE, Undergraduate. by November /, cara
paraIytic or chronic invalid; excellent refer
eLces. Address Boy 2n4-T Star office 2ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

PROFESSIONAL MAN-Professiona man,
e Hesrs Or
special diplomatic personal soliciting, where
the clientage you build up belongs to your
self: $3.50 PER month guarantee for first ten
months work to right man: company we'll
rated. established 12 years; this opportunity
will make one indepe ndent for life and net
$25, 600 certain profit In first three years;
must be financially responsible; no special
experience necessary; but character person
ality, courage and industry essential: state
age, education, past occupation and earnings
in strict confidence. Write O. H. Powers,
Wrigley bldg, Suite 110s. Dept Blk, Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

sA sALESMEN-Nu-IOwKo Kost sick and accident
insurance; Washington and nearby Maryland.
Address BOX lR3-k Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SECuR RlTf SALESMAN wanted, successful
man; salary and commission. Call 1900 r 81
NV; suite SO4 See Mr.. Hughes, 0 to IL,
Evening star., 1923-10-28

MECuANIC--tiood opportunity
for frsi Gas. man who wishes to work on
commission al3 II ". ~
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT with
tax experience, for field work.
In reply, give age, nationality
and salary expected, and outline
fully education and experience.
Address Box 1o0-X, Star office.*
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Salesman who wishes to make permanent
connection and become part of large. progress
you qualify. Must be over 25. loyal, neat
hard worker, willing to learn and not one who
claims to be able to sell anything. No stocks
bonds, books. real estate or Insurance., but a
lifetime connection in dignihed, profitable buei-
ness and unlimited l. earnings, determined only
you here. Address Box 172-X, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NIKsE, experienced, would take Of In.
Columbia S032
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FINANCIAL
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
Continued.

MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER-Wante posi-
ZION in a gentleman's home by a lady Of abil-
ity. Address Box 70-Y Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-28

DESIGNER of experience
to share Office and drafting room with city
planning expert; participate IN WORK on
ha Dn. Star Nfticn.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ASSISTANT to Office and plant manager: en-
gineerins or Photographic experience oesn-
able. Address Box 2Sl-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SEAMSTREsS, experienced. wants sewing by
day or week. 759 Girard st. NV Adams
3591-W
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SEAMSTRESS. first class, colored. wishes
work at home; dressmaking, remodeling, plain
sewing GIL ST NV
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NURSE wants position in Doctors Office. Call
Evening star., 1923-10-28

sTEAMFITTERS-Must have experience ON
9Th ST. ne. oss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ESPECIALLY qualified men will be considered
In connection with new selling plan Just
adopted by "Wear Ever" aluminium distribu-
tors; must own car, learn to demonstrate be-
fore clubs and societies and furnish small
bond; liberal commission; to obtain interview
give age, education. business experience and
phone number. Address Box 227-X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

| OFFICE WORK. evenings. stenographic, typ
| ins or clerical; 81 per hour. Address Box
/ 123-X, Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

lest Of its kind, seeks salesman for rapidly
growing demand in this section. Our amaz-
fngly fast growth lies In previously unheard
Of plan, which retrainB, develops and pro-
notes recorder business for statesmen free.
Our plan insures customers good will. which
10 created to be salesman's for years; repeat
business under salesman's name only; at our
expense. Statesmen with make S35 daily
upward: confidential Jerome Laadt, Pres,
8, So. Dearborn. Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

MEN AND WOMEN (colored) as representa-
tives: some making SIS or S6 a day besides
regular salary. sol Fla. ave. NV. Call after
o m
Evening star., 1923-10-28

POSiIlON as secretary and stenographer !;
varied experience: thorough office training; can
handle details. Address Box 201-X. Star Of
fee.