davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
.FIREMEN LEAD POLICE
IN BALL TICKET SALES

Firemen today are leading the
police department in the number of
tickets sold for the annual benefit
baseball game and field day of the
two departments at American
League Park on Labor Day for
the benefit of the widows and
orphans fund.
Up to noon the total sales of
the fire department were 6,761
and for the police department,
6,581.
The First Precinct is leading the
others with a total of $3.50. The
Tenth Precinct is second with SIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Bottles Explode
FRIENDS STILL SEEKING
J. FRED KELLY, MISSING

The search for J. Fred Kelly
Washington politician and member
of the Jackson Democratic Club and
National Press Club, who has been
missing from his favorite haunts
since July 4, continues today un-
abated.
AS the efforts of his friends to
locate him have been without avail,
Washington police have been no.
titled and Chief Of Detectives Cliff
ford l.. Grant sent a lookout to
several eastern cities last night.
Kelly. when last seen, wore a
black mohair suit, hat of extraor-
binary size and carried a cane.
He is about sixty-five years Old,
medium height and weight, has q
bald head and is of rudy COM
ulexion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
[ FORCES
CROSSING
RllE:
.MoIIer VIII Protect Pedes-
triansFav Fines Of SIS.
Wants Test Case

Determined to protect the safe
ty Of pedestrians in Washington,
Colonel /. C. MoIler, acting direc-
tor Of traffic, today is considering
an amendment to the traffic regu-
iations imposing a $50 fine on
motorists who disregard the regu-
lation giving pedestrians the right
Of way in cross walks.
Under the present regulation,
the motorists can be penalized
only under the general penalties
clause, which provides fines Of
from 81 to 5000.
Hopes for Test Case
No arrest for this sort Of viola
ton Of the traffic code has been
made. Colonel Moller IL anxious to
have a case tried and conviction
reached, for the salutary effect It
will have.
The present law provides that
motorists must yield the right Of
way to pedestrians ait intersectic rs
where no traffic policeman Is sta
toned, as long as the pedestrian re-
mains within his rights by staying
in the cross walks.
Motorists who disregard the
rights Of pedestrians at authorized
crossing places are to be regarded
as serious offenders. and the penalty
for such violation should be made
sufficiently high to discourage this
sort of traffic menace, Colonel Mol.
Ter believes.
At policed intersections pedes-
TRANS are supposed to obey the
signals OF the traffic policemen
while in the cross walks, for their
own protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
COL. J. w. OEHMANlN TO
HEAD THEATER COMBINE

Colonel John w. Oehmann, 1853
Lawrence street northeast, was
elected president of the West
Woodbridge Theater Corporation at
a meeting. held last night at 2105
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
. The building which the corpora
ton is planning to erect will be
situated at Fifteenth and Rhode
Island avenue northeast and will
cost 500 900 to erect. 1t win have
a seating capacity of 500 and ac-
cording to estimates. will be com.
MATED IN six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
r. w. ROHLAND AND WIFE
ADOPT ORPHAN GIRL

The petition of Ralph w. Rob.
land and his wife Mrs. Bessie
Mayse Rohland to adopt female
child which they had selected from
the Washington Home for Found
lings, was today approved by Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court, the infant to bear
i he name Of RohIand.
Attorney Herbert H. Brown ap-
peared for the petitioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
HEADED FOR HOSPITAL,
JUDGE PICKS ONE FOR HIM

"I was on my way to the hos
pitaI, your honor, when l took just
one little drink to brace me up"
George Schneider. who said he was
from the United States Soldiers
Home, told Judge George Fl. Mac
Donald in Police Court today.
well, you're still on your way
but you are going to Gallinger, in
stead of to Walter Reed. The court
Just wants to prove to you that
the District has just as good hos
pitfalls as the United States Govern.
ment. When you get out in ten
days, write me a letter giving your
opinion. we need the advertising"
the court replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

been general. That was the pur-
pose Of the contest. to speed up
buying and slam the summer
slump, but offering an incentive
to do buying now that might other
Continued on Page 22l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Charges dope" Forgeries

A charge Of violating the. Harrl-
son narcotic act has been placed
against Harry Webb. forty-seven. a
Eatient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
who was arrested yesterday by
Headquarters Detective r. A. Sand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
IS aJOHNY A PROPER NOUNP

40 0OAA1N n ASO1 III MUM
A neto question has sprung
up. "Is the name John
proper, or a common mostn?"
9Cas asked IN all seriousness by
man of that name, a fen days
ago, If a proper noun Were not
the name of 's'some particular
place, person, people, or thing"
I replied 1T aVGs correct, and
then he said as he sCGs not a
particular. person, and that the
name John aOGs the contnOnest
name IN tie English language,
hence John Is q common noun.
No1C. SANS" thresh the sub
ject oatt, bat / told him that in
the sentence, "there are mann
Johns In the world," Johns IS
q common noun.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Times Shopping Trip
Winners Named

Miss Elsie Bondaro of 449 street northwest today was
awarded free trip New York City for herself and
panon by The Times for having turned in to the Vacation
Editor the slips issued advertising in this
paper showing the expenditure of the largest amount OF
money during the Shopping Contest last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

A London man paid $500
for an old joke book and you
can hear them all ia vGude-
UiILe thedter for small cost.
PETE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

"Our boys pulled a great squeeze
play" said Charlie to his girl, when
talking of the ball game.
II don't believe in that sort of
thing in public" she said with
. blush. KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
AYWALKERS.
SAM SIMPLE.

Henceforth It will be quite a feat
To get safely across q main street:
There's new code OF rules.
Though it's not taught In schools,
That Jaywalkers must be more dis
These rules are q boon to the man
Who rides In q Lincoln sedan,
For he'll not need to stop,
He'll just signal the cop
And keep going as fast as he can.
So jaywalkers / bid You beware
When you come to main thorOuEh-
After one hours wait.
IT you dash across straight,
You viii win by the breadth Of q hair.
e may battle yen somewhat at first.
but the first hundred years are the
worst:
By that time you viii know
When to STOP" when to CO."
For much practice win keep YOU well
To obey these new rules you should
strive,
ThOuEh you don't have = car You
can drive,
BY the end Of the year.
These rules you'll revere.
Provided. of course. your survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
DESTROYED
B Y DR. Y
AGENTS
Liquor, Used as Evidence,
Had Been Stored in
Treasury

One Of the largest distinctions
of confiscated liquor in many
months was staged in the rain on
the, Arlington dump today.
More than 10000 containers, of
every kind and description were
hauled out Of the storeroom in the
Treasury, loaded onto a big truck
and smashed on convenient rocks
in the dump.
The destroyed liquor repre-
scented seizures by prohibitfun
agents during the past three years
in all parts of the country. In the
lot were samples of everything
that dry Americans have been
drinking since prohibition-and
many drinks that few know about.
Curious Liquor
For instance, from the Pacific
Coast. where the dry agents have
had trouble in the past with
Oriental bootIeggers. there came
six curious bottles of strange Jap.
anese liquor, in which the EN-.
banned bodies of "sea horses" and
little snakes were visible. The
horses" apparently were supposed
to furnish the ~'kick," and if you
can't guess what the snakes were
for, there's no use talking.
There were bitters, flavoring ex.
tracts, bay rum and other hair
dressings, ginseng wine, anise wine,
rum. whiskey, alcohol. gin, lini-
ment. gargles and rubbing COM
pounds. There was scalp tonic
from Omaha, rice whiskey from
San Francisco, alcoholic soda water
flavoring from Duluth, strawberry
liquor from Topeka and synthetic
absinthe or something green, from
New Orleans
Were Used as Evidence
These bottles represented the &C.
cumulations of more than three
years. During that period, the
cases in which this evidence was
concerned have been disposed of
by the courts.
/ VI AAAOAbAASD FASAAO4S OH LIV
ground floor of the Treasury Build.
| ing have noted a strong alcoholic
odor. 1t was stronger today when
the bottles were piled into boxes
and set out in the corridor for
delivery to the truck. Doctor Will
| liam v. Linder, chief chemist, who
supervised the removals, stated
| that the removal of the wet goods
would make room for more in the
already congested storage space in
the Treasury.
Bottles Explode
Chemist r. l.. Ryan and General
Prohibition Agent E. r. Hughes
accompanied the liquor to the dump.
Also on the truck was Moses
Dukes, colored employe of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, who was
cut on the neck at the last liquor
destruction when bottle of gen
uine pre-war stuff striking a
rock, exploded. Dukes today prac-
tised long distance throwing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

Art Rubu8 recited an original
poem at the board nteetin' the
other night. Sam Simon said it
done some good Gnyho1V-it
cured his iesom1aiGi
The Play ''Humlet," 1Oith
Percy Hibbs as leGdin' man, wiU
be produced at city hall tomor-
rot0 night. Bertha SprGgue
says that Percy oughtter git
along auth the actin fairly well
untI the time comes fer HGmt-
let to go crazy an then he s0on't
haze to act!
Deacon Bnbbitt,. whO IS Bit
terLy opposed to evolution, shore
aUoMId haze encouraged Dar1Oin
the other day If the old boy
could haze been on hand to- see
the Deacon gGlLiUGntin' up
tree 1Ohen Farmer BroWn's bull
dog got frisky!
THE FIRST COURT.
The first court was termed APP
peIlate,"
And was held in . garden having NO
1t was tribunal, hurrledly con-
vened,
And its functions were quickly
contFavened
BY the "giriIe'' who then the first
H. SMITH.
The navy says our Gvintors are
all up IN the ar. AViGtors
claim our nGUv Is all at sea.
That leaves our defense up a
tree.
About the only human quality
money can be credited Nth is
that 1t likes ostuy where it
can find lots of co1tgeniGl cont
'pnny. Birds of a feather"
don't you kneaO, etc.
ROSE S. STREET.. i
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
5Hg@nnttogkRn(
~'aazzNS'-9 BY BILL PRICE sFe = ~ ofi,er
CONSTABLE CAL COMMENTS

Pay day is the day on which
your 1Oife Struightens your. tie,
kisses you 1Ohen goa go to work,
and uses the roltim' pin fer bis
cults instead of educational pMr-
noses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
OUR NEW NAME PLATE.

Have you seen2 Have you hearde
The columns namepIate ls bird.
All registered and everything;
Makes the clowns Just " ent to sing.
Well, they head the greatest show
That ever made the glOomies 20.
All who enter their new tent
Make their turn" the main event.
With this ever common thourhf
That happiness can not be bought.
The Golden Rules the leading guide.
Real pleasure springs In q hearts
inside,
The do and dare all gloom tn kill.
When pessimism IL cast aside
Success can never be denied.
While JOY may Oftlmes slip away
Like the sun It's back another day:
Real joys like planets are fixed to
stay
And gloomy clouds are but passe.
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

Having read that President
Coolidge gets up at $50 o'clock
every morning, q contrib re-
marks: 81 had rather sleep late
than be President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

Modern chickens do come home to
r0ost,
But I'm saying this don't hesitate:
The most of them that 1 hear about
Go to rOOst mighty dern late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

You may think it's a joke, but
its true: Rose Green and Albert
Appel were married in Los
Angeles.
Albert got a little Rose.
And Rosa got an Appel:
Now they'll live on love,
Hot dogs and scrapple.
6ENEVIEYE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
DESPUES DE
LAS EIEBRES

AL igual que pasa con las fiebres
eScarlatina Y tifoidea, como en- ell
paludismo y grippe; los efectos pos
terioFes a la enfermedad son a vcces
peores que Ia enfermedad misma.
FL paciente gueda con el sistema
debiIitado, falto dc respiration al
menor ejercicio, II yafectado por cual-
quier cambio de temperature. Sc
encuentra en- estado tan agotado que
no tiene fuerzas para resistir ell alta
que de enfermedades tales como Ia
neumonla, bronquitis, etc.
ES eSta una condiciOn que impe--
Tiosamente Tequiere un tonico para
Ia Sangre. Las PildoraS RoSadas del
DR.. Williams son el mejor medica-
mento para este fin, porque obran
directarnen>e sobre Ia sangre, de la
que rli1ninan todaS las ,jmpurezaS.
Tonitican los neryios Y dan salud v
fuerzaS al sistema debilitado.
Una suggestion oportuna sobre ii
manera de hacer que el sisfenla re-
sista los efectos poSterioreS de en-
1ermedades debilitantes, Sc da en- la
experiences del Sr Jose d. Cells,
persona muy conocida en- Ia ciudad
de Bogota, Colombia, ouien dice:
'Tuve que pasar un buen numero
de aiIos en- un china calido Y nalsa-
no, donde predomina Ia anemia tro-
pical, el paludismo, fiebres, etc, en-
fermedadeS que no tardaron en- afec-
tar mi salud que hasta entonces ha-
bfa estado buena. Los efectos de-
bilitantes de Ia fiebre me deiaron
con una inapetencia atroz, falta de
faerzas, insomnia Y nerviosidad.
"Per TN anuncie en- Ia prenSa me
entere que las Pldoras RosadaS del
DR. Williams sc recomiendan como
t6nico neryino, 10 que me decide a
pFobarlaS. Sus efectos no sc dejaron
esperar, pues POGO a POGO Fecupere
mis- fuerzas y apetito. Soy un cons
tante admirador de las PildoraS Ro-
Sadas del DR.. Williams"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

Rico SO de cuenta de que Ell Aha
cea Testafnentario de Mniioz Ri
vera no ha hecho mas que dislpar
su gloriosa herencia; no Ia hecho
NADIA mas que comerciar con La bae
ma fe do sus comitentes y a,lssar
de la mansedumbre y discipline do
las huestes.
La primer transaction La lleve
efecto CON la parte esencial de I'm
programa glorieso que a tan atlas
cimas nos uev6; lHego 80 rlrdio
los capriches de un gebernante 20
rro v NAL intencionado Y puso
sus pies los arregtos v los inspnl-
SOS patri6ticos de una colectividad
que era LA UNICA SALvAGUAR-
OLA de nuestros dereches yat~ios,
para que, de ese mode, Bodo fuera
materia ddctil a los atrepellos del
dominador. Y como 81 este fuera
POGO, con su politics de c,abildeos
v compadrazgos, ha llevado Ia isla
a un caos administrative sin pre-
cedentes en- su historic. 81 cxedi.
to ha sido acknowledgements corr
prometido por actuaciones dilapi-
daderas en- Ia administration pt-
blica que ha llegado a desacredi-
tarse de una manera bochorn9sa.
Por todas parties no SO habla mas
CUE de empleados venales y POGO
escrupulosos de representatives
del poder cuyo buen nombre deja
nlneho que desear. De este dan bue-
na fe los escandalos en-. ciertos nc
gociados del gobierno. A los puss-
tos pdbhcos, per 10 general, no van
! los mas probes y los mas integros.
sino aquellos que Sc rinden ante
el BOSS para adHlarlo aunqne sean
imb6ciles y mas brutos que una pa
red de cernento armada, aquelloE
que le gritan y Sc le encaran y le
amenazan, aunque sean una patti.
da de eltnucos civicamente hablan.
DO, sin ningin ascendiente en- Ell
pals.
Todo egto es hijo de la falta de
caracter en- nuestro naximo Gder.
/ Su falta de entereza integridad
To- han uevado a una serie de en-.
tregas bechornosas que han -traido
como secuela los atropellos con que
paga La Administration Nacional
nuestro servilismo y sumetimiento.
| A las puertas tenemos una patada
lmas que nos propinara en- un fu-
turo npy pr6x5mo la Casa Blanca:
el nombranliento de ColnisioRado de
Instruction Pablica. Esperanos i'm
paeientes para ver cual sera la ac-
| titud que ssHma ell lider de Puerto
Rico y Jefe del Gebierno. Bten
quisierarnos equivccarnos, pero mes
parece estar va leyendo en- las CO.
lumnas del que en- lln tempo fuera
redncto dc nuestra dignidad, las
palabras que, rnodo de palliative,
Ics va a servir LA PATR4A GUAM
4
do nos nombren otro ilustre des-
conocido para dirigir la cartera de
instruction PuBlica, cuando nos
confrmen al sefior Huylxe. sera
algo parecido La lnonserga que
a mode do editorial nos endilgara
a raiz del nombramienso dc Ira
| K. Wells, Ell consejero legal de
Reilly que tan injustamente preee-
s6 al sefor Benedicto, para Jucz de
la Corte Federal, y quien, segdn
manifestations del Lider, era can
didato del pals para ege puesto.
| ifCUANTA vERGUENzA!l Es-
peremos.
i Julio Cesar CARRASQUILLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
IL pANAcEA DE SWAMI Is


La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
an rernedlo ensayado y .victorioso
para curar las Intermediates de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodic, Ulce-
ras Arraigalas, Manchas en- la Sam
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cronicas
de los Huesos. Es una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilioso sobre estas intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifica la sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA, DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca-
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogne-
rfaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
@ssSsas4@zss
BANCo TERRITORIAL Z AGRI
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEccIoN DE AHoRRos


Habicndo sufrido extravio La IL
breta nuanero 1897, expsdida a
uonbre de '.coNCEPuIoN POLO
TAFoRo", Sc ilace saber; que pa
sados treifta dias despu6s de Ia
primera publication de este anifi-
clio sin que tercera persona Sc 1a-
va presentado a reclamar su me-
jCr derechc, 50 expeaira Ell CORES
pundiente duphcado dejando sin
vaIor la original.
Ell Secretario,
c<ss1y s-'--
P. RocAFoRT,
san Juan, P. R. 30 de mayo de 1925
Adyt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
Mrs. VIM. H. Stupy
Dies On Way To
Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. William H. Stupy passed
away in Carazaza, New Mexico, after
a long lingering illness while on the
way to Los Angeles. California. The
body was accompanied to Los An
geles by Mrs. Stupy's son, Alfred
and wife and three children. The
funeral took place in Saint Micbaeps
Roman Catholic church, Wednesday,
November IL.
Annie Moran Stupy was the wife
of VIM. II. Stupy, engineer of the
Turtle Creek Sand and Grade Com
pany of Washburn, with his office
at Bismarck.
Mrs. Stupy is survived by two
sons, Alfred of Allegheny, Pennsyl-
vania, and ORION Of Los Angeles
California, her mother, Mrs. Moran
aged 80 years of Marion. Ohio; three
sisters, four brothers and four
grandchildren.
1t is also reported that Mrs. Len,
Stupy, widow Of the late John NJ
Stupy of Allegheny, Pa, passed
away at the Mercy hospital at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lena Stupy leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Slenn of Chariot, Pa
and two sons, George and John OF
Pittsburgh. Funeral services were
held ut st. Jcrome's Catholic church
at Chariot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
Social and Personal
TO BE QUEEN OF CITY

According to reports received here,
Queen of the City of Grand Forks
is the honor to be held by Miss Lois
G. Crary, Of Grand Forks, N. D., Fri
day evening, January 16. Miss Crazy
is to serve as Queen of the city dur
ing the time of the annual Junior
promenade, leading social function
OF the year at the University of
North Dakota.
Miss Crary receives this honor
through her position as president of
the junior class Of the University
and as leader of the grand march
Of the promenade. 1t is given her
through the permission of Mayor
Henry O'Keefe.
This is the first time that the lead
er of the promenade at the Univer-
sity has served as Queen of the City
of Grand Forks and the occasion is
believed to be unique in the history
Of social functions in the state.
Before making her home in Grand
Forks. Miss Crary lived at Devils
Lake and at Bismarck. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Crazy, of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
Insurance Against Check Raisers
---your checks thus tripV safeguarded

always endorse them:
"For Deposit Only"
Use SUPER-SAFETY
INSURED CHECKS -
triply safeguard e
against alteration. Thou
sands Of banks supply
them.
Every man and wO-
man who has Il "check-
ing account" should fully
understand the signifi-
cance Of this:
Positive protection
against check raisers is
now offered free, by this
bank.
Against the uncanny
skill and cunning of
these dangerous crooks,
many methods h ave.
failed. Now, at q single
stroke, you are protected
against loss through
raised checks, and the
check crook thwarted in
his attempt.
In a Sheet of Paper
By this method the
safety of your check
does not depend upon
mechanical devices, or
"patented ink"
The positive, triple
safeguard is Incorporate
ed in the fine, crisp
checks we provide.
1t is far more than
the fact that they are
made of the safest check
paper in the world-al-
though there, alone, any
of the usual altering
methods is instantly eX-
posed.
$1.OOO.O0 Insurance
We supply you with
Super-Safety INSURED
Checks and you auto
matically, wit bout
charge, become benefici-
airy of a 81, 100000 insur.
ance policy.
"This insurance is car
ried by the HARTFORD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
is
HURT SKIING
ON CLUB HILL

Postmaster o. Lundquist has spent
the past two days in the hospital as
a result of fall taken while skiing
on the Country Club hill.
Mr.. Lundquist and several other
men were skiing and coasting on
the Country Club hill Saturday eve
ming, when the accident occurred
which resulted in dislocated right
shoulder for Lundquist. He was
skiing down the hill at good rate
a bare piece of ground which caused
him to fall. The accident happened
about nine O'Clock. Mr. Lundquist
left the hospital this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

ACCIDENT AND IN
DEMNlTY COMPANY
one of Americas
strongest companies. 1t
enjoys an enviable and
national reputation for
the prompt payment of
all Just claims. 1t has
over $lO.OOO,OOO in as,
sets. 1t is associated
with the cold line"
HARTFORD FIRE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY
= which has been in
business yer ] | ,
years.
'rrOtected by Burns"
When you make out
and sign a Super-Safety
INSURED Check - a
third great safeguard
warns away the check
raiser.
That is the fact that
your check is fully pro-
tected by the worlds
most powerful detective
organization - the Will
liam j. Burns Interna-
tional Detective Agency.
Inc. Zach check carried
this printed statement.
To the crook it is a
deadly serious warning. 1t
means that any attempt
to alter your check will
bring down upon him
the full force of a world
wide power, relentless in
pursuit of prosecution.
And you pay nothing for
this final element of
check protection.
Your Check Is Safe
The paper resists at.
tempts at alteration-or
at once exposes them.
The crook amateur or
master" is warned off.
Finally you are. insured
against loss. or financial
embarrassment.
And without extra
cost, we supply you with