davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
SAYS GERMANS INSULTED ALLIES.

LONDON, 8.-Premier Hughes of Australia said the nsued the Peace Congress delegates from the fact that the German spokesman did not follow the example of Premier Cemenceau and stand while talking.
 Massey of New Zealand said the German delegates mpuden and aggressive and while admitting their defeat not to realize the position in which the war has placed Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
TERMS SENT TO GERMANY FOR
 RATIFICATION

PARIS. May S.-The peace terms submitted to the German delegates have been sent to Berlin for ratifi- cation of the German Government. and the latter will begin immediats consideration of them.
 The terms are such as to virtually
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
NOME FIRST OVER TOP

NOME, May S.-This city is over subscribed Sixty-six persons pur- chased s114,55O in bonds. It is be- Iieved that Nome is the first Alaska district to go over the top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
EARLY SEASON IS EXPECTED FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF NOME

NOME, May S.-Indications here are that the ice will break up early. The snow Is practically gone. and some open places already have ap' peared in the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
MESSAGE OF
 PRESIDENT TO
 BE WIRED HOME
Expected President Will Re- main in Paris With a View to Witnessing Signing
 of Peace Treaty.

PARIS, May S.-Indications were given out this morning that Presi dent Wilson intends to hurry home because of the calling for special session of Congress May 18th.
 He undoubtedly will remain in Par is until the 15 days allowed tha Ger mans for signing the peace Ireaty are up, probably to attend the sign ing, unless the delay is too long, in which case he will forego that satis- faction.
 It is expected he will send 9 mes sage to be read in Congress during his absence.
 WASHINGTON, May S.-President Wilson will cable his message to be read at the opening of Congress on May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08

LONDON, May S.-British experts, seeking to forecast the future DO tentialities of aircraft, seem to agree that it is to be a craft of rigid con struction. not to the airplane, that one must look for the maximum oi commercial usefulness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
WINTER WHEAT WILL
 YIELD A BIG CROP

WASHINGTON, May s. + The De
 partment of Agriculture announces that the winter wheat production this year will be 99,915 900 bushels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08

PEACE RIOTS IN PEkiNG
 PARIS, May S.-As the result of the decision relative to the granting to Japan of the former German controlled Shantung Peninsula to be administered by that Nation, serious trouble has broken out in China.
 There was rioting in Picking where the residence of the Minister of Communications. who is friendly to Japan. was burned.
 DELAYS ARE EXPECTED
 PARIS, May S.-The Petit Paris ian says there will be maximum de- lay of one month before the final signing of the peace treaties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
PEACE RIOTS IN PEkINo

reduce Germany to minor power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08

Totals
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
3 More Killed
In Race Riots
In Arkansas $
Total Deaths Now 10. of
Whom Five Are Whites.
Other Bodies Likely To
Be Found in Canebrakes
Special Correspondence

SPecid@ Correspondence
ELAINE, Ark, Oct 3-Three more
negroes were reported to have been
killed to-day in the race rioting. which
has swept Phillips County for three
days
The official death list stands at nine.
teen. of whom fourteen are negroes, but
the full number of killed probably will
never be known, as many blacks ara
troops stamping through the heavy
camp brakes Yesterday and last night in
search of the leaders of the disorders
The feeling persists that the worst
of the rioting is over, although the con-
tlnued presence Of soldiers maintains
the tense situation.
Fifteen negroes were captured to dav
by troops of the Sd Infantry after ,hev
had refused to surrender. and II was
necessary to fire machine guns at them
One negro WAS badly wounded and A
white soldier was shot by enc OF the
blacks
Ed Hicks. one of the leaders of the
insurgent negroes. was captured in A
single handed fight by Sergeant Naio,
Loivor. 3Sth Infantry. after the black
refused to surrender. Hicks stated
tEdt lHc negroes were Oi5Hil|fN TO
demand their rights by a white law.
yer of Helena, whose name he could not
remember.
When the Office of y. A. Z. johnson.
negro physician. was searched al
Helena to-day twenty-sevcn large cal
ibrc rifles and Il number Of cases a.
ammunition We're discoVcrcd These
are identical with the Guns taken from
the negroes arrested here.
Helena merchants declare 10 such
guns or shells have been sold TO me-.
groes, indicating that tho munitions
must have been shipped in from ont
side.
Wholesale arrests Of negroes CON
tinued to-day. Two hundred and htv
are now being held under guard in the
basement of the Elaine school. while
sixty more are under arrest al Helena.
The Red Cross to-day opened "a sta
ton here in order that the wounded
negroes might be treated. II is no.
known definitely how many were in
jured. but the number is timated az
between twenty and Thirty
Reports from Modoc. south of here
on the river, indicate that company
of soldiers has surrounded q body OF
negroes, but has not affected a can+ure
Governor Brough is remaining here
despite the fact that be barely ESCAPED
with his life Yesterday wncn ne, Nlti
/ Chaplain Clney. 3Sth infantry. Boston
was fired upon by negroes from am
bush.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04


zEREGA Av, VS. 2osa Castle Hin av
2bxlo4 3. Anthony Ardino to Jennie
Brown the61. Perry av; Sept %: yrs
c, -.tty r G & T Co, l76 Broad
RAILROAD Az .. 1921 st. 633x
l1S.sy59.2X94. Antonio Giordano & ano
to Elz Englert s4l Forest av; Oct / f..
due etc per bond. atty, T G & T co.
- BroaNWay ..-.. 600
ANDREWS Az .. 2oi.s 1891 St 3sx
100. Carl Boos to Clairborne O Wood
house. il. 2c20 Andrews av; pr mtge
$4,000: oct !; due. etc. per bond !.
atty, T G. e. 7 Co. l76 Broadway. $4,000
JACKSON AN. 3. 1857 Home st. 25x
S7.7: Cecilia Newman & ano to Madeline
tindner, 1850 jackson av; pr mtge $40
900. oct :, due, "tc, as per bona, attys
& r IFally. 2os9 Westchester av.
1880
CARPENTER Av. s. 25 y 2s4th ST.
25xlo5.6: Rosa ponow & ano to lily j
Plat, 221s Ssth st; pr mtge s. 900:
oct !; yrs. p c; atty. T G & 7 Co.
- Broa0Way '...-,.... ...,....... 81, 90
POWELL Az. g. part lot 20 map
rnionport, ls3xlo3, Ernest + pickmann
to Marie Wieand. 2147 Gleason av; pr
mtgc $1,000, Oct installs g per cent
atty Title Guar s. t Co.. l7s BROAD
way .........,-.. ................. 81. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Down With Nitti!'
Is Cry at Fiume e (:
Assail Wilson, Too
Pro Italians Alarmed bv
Vote of Confidence Given
to Premier: Ask Tittoni
to Suspend the Blockade

LONDON. Oct. 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The news that Pre-
mier Nitti of Italy had received a
vote of confidence in the Chamber of
Deputies has seriously alarmed the
pro Italian inhabitants of Fiume, ac-
cordlng to a semi official communica-
ton issued at Belgraue. The Humans,
according to the communication, or
ganized demonstration shouting
Down With Nitti; Hang Him." Down
With Wilson" and Down With Jugo-
Slavia; Down With Serbia"
Gabrielle d'Annunzio then appeared,
the communication adds, and in a
speech said: "Nitti who out of fear
is bowling his head to the Allies, once
more proved he is the avowed enemy
of Italy. The same is true Of all those
who shouted in the Chamber I'VE
want annexation and who have given
a vote of confidence to Nitti's Cabi-
net"
This aroused the crowds to further
enthusiasm and brought from them
demonstrat in favor of Fiume be-
coming Italian, says the communica-
ton.
Bersaglieri, numbering 1000, who
Joined the forces of d'Annunzio here q
few days ago, marched to the Plazza
Dante Wednesday evening and were
reviewed by the poet-soldier. There
was a lack of enthusiasm on the part
of the crowd, which did not cheer OF
otherwise applaud them as they tooE
up their positions.
When, howeer. d'Annunzio arrived
there was slight demonstration, fire.
vquent handclappings being hearC
here and there. The poet commander
had worn-out appearance. His face
was drawn and he seemed unsteady. He
looked like man who was fighting
against illness. AS he walked out tC
inspect the troops his bearing was any
thing but military. In the belt of his
lieutenant Colonel's uniform he wore
an arditi knife.
The blockade of Fiume gradually is
becoming tighter. although carabineers
are constantly discovering "blnd al
leys" through which volunteers for the
Fiumc army pour into the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

RosEDALE Av. e s. e25 s Mansion st.
2oxloo; VIM Balkin to Therese Leh
man. l47S Rosedale av: Oct /; due, &c,
as per bond, atty, ] a Stenmetz 1905
1S0th st ...............S 81 900
LOTS 22-2s. block 5s2s. map Estates De
velopment Co; Jacob c Stira TO Jean
nette Horsowitz. 911 Edison av pr
mtge $4,000, Sept 9: due Oct J. 1920.
c; atty, Title Guar & I Co. IFS
wHlTLoCK Av ss7. W $. 25xioo: Ike
Nowak to Barclay Holding Corpn. 2l7
Bway; pr mtge. $4,000: Sept so: yrs
8 c. atty. J Zilser. 2l7 Bway 81 500
CLAY AN. 1l2o. { s. 3axsO: Arthur Her
zog to Conrad Brandt. Monsey \ Y:
pr mtge Sl.S50; Oct .: 3 YRS u G.
atty II II Holbert. 1911 Sd av. S.. ooo
W ALLACE AN, 1853; Charlotte Yune TO
Michl kreiser, s2s K lS0th st: oct ] f..
due July /, 1920; p c: atty. G II
Baecher, 1925 f fremont ST, 600
BROOK AV. 545. s. 241lxl3Sl1; Minnie
Heck to Julia Muller. a K S7th ST: oct
due, etc. as per bond. atty, Bauerdorf
7, ~ Broadway ...-...,......s6.5o 500
ANrH0NY Az, $. l75 Burnside av.
zo52 Anthony av: Oct %; due etc as
per bond; atty. E j Marten. 507 Ire
18TH ST. e Kelly, 1s4xso.lox irreg
Nathan Briller to Sam Mskoff. S91 Fox :
pr mtge $4,000; Oct l: years, s p c.
RESERVOIR PI. s. SIS n Reservoir
Oval. 22xl0o. Bridget O'Rourke TO Bessie
SChick 1905 Sd av; Sept %; due Feb l.
ds2o. c; atty, Bessie Schick. 1906
CONCORD Av. W St Joseph. iooxloo.
s P Bunding Co to Gustave Halpern..
252 W l4sth st: Sept %: years: 81. y
c. atty. Jonas G. n. ll5 Broadway $40 5 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
'lI8RALMAN&&f| a.

Praeus ' @oioT eanG NanGS Nar s0 kopfSyk FSS
unknown Italian steamer.
Steamer Mohawk, from Jacksonville 'and
proceeded New York;. Sailed Steamer
HG5nsoS Ss15s hF f9v a'5m0rs Gct
Arrived Steamer Champion. Philadelphia for
New York Passed up: Steamer York Harbor.
wam tGT Baron pasSsq P6ae
phia for Port Lobos; Sd. steamers Grel-
bank (Rr.). Philadelphia for Leghorn;
Philadelphia for Rotterdam Cabade!lo
(BrazD. Philadelphia for Bordeaux; shick-
ford (Br), Philadelphia for Liverpool;
Vika INor). Philadelphia for Santa Marta.
EERNANDLNA, FIa Oct $MArrived:
Steamer Cana bias, Liverpool.
GALVESTON, Oct. 3.-Arrived Steamers
leans and sailed for San Domingo; f.
Capitan, New York; Toplia, Tampico Sag
Blanchester. Havana; Panuca Tampico,
Lake singara. Kingston and way ports;
Coverun Atlantis ports; r! Occidente.
New York. Medan ,Br). Liverpool via
JACKsONv1ILE. Fla. Oct Arrived
Steamers West Hambria. Rotterdam: Arap-
ahoe. New York via Charleston Sailed: ::
Steamers Gaiesburg Denmark; Oglethorpc.
Cuba VIM. r Palmer New York schonn-
eF KE9 @9" wg Tggs Spa Epa" oct v'a Fsrnand"a %
tug Atlas CDu). Gibraltar for Mobile; 3d.
City of Philadelphia. Punta Rassa and
sailed for Havana Sailed Schooner T..
New York Sailed: steamer Mundclta.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 3. - Cleared
Steamers Pelvernon (NorD, Progreso :
Managua (Nic). Rlucfields via Cape Cra-
cias; Nola, Progreso; San Zeferno tRrD
NoRTOLK. Va. Oct 2-Arrived: steam
ers Pandta y. Ralli. ,G<), Gibraltar; OF
City, New York: Eridge Balboa New
Georgia lRr). belfast: Bayano (Rr). Liv-
9Tno9 BT NV A%arHo wita Hto Ia An
Giuseppe Utal). Baltimore; Lake Green
briar. New Orleans
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3-Arrived:
Steamers Start Point (RrD. London Red
gate Har), Norfolk Fonduca Seattle. .
Paulsboro. Port Arthur; Grccian Boston :;
Rayonne. New York
PENSACOLA. Oct. 3-Arriyed: Steam
er Lord Erne fBr). Galveston.
PORT EADs, Oct. a.-Arrived: Steam
yrs yor,, Agawam; 1~s;n Phadelphia r1 com"s New
Tampa Miner (Nor). Progreso Mrita
CRr). Tampico: Norma. Tela; Yumurl Pro
gTeso. Sailed: Steamers Himalaya Maru
tI1";pano; Shanshai via Yokohama. Kobe.
NrlStobal and Tacoma; Lake FreeZout
Dublin via Norfolk and Azores. Lake
Grama pnf,;, Tampa; Mendocino CNor), Tampa.
fOR / LANp Me. oct. 3.-Arrived
Steamers Lake Fielding, Murray. G. B..
Lake Faribault. Chatham. y. B. Schooner
Charles II Trickey kennebec for New
York. Sailed Steamer Unita (Nor), Kob-
bervik, Norway.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Oct 3.-Arrived
Steamer Captain Collier. Panama City.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Oct. 3.-Passed
down: Steamers Norman Monarch (Br)
Phladelp phia for q LeVant port via New
York; Calispell, Philad phia for Nuevitas:
West Gambo, Philadelphia for Antwerp.
SAND KEY, Oct 3.-Passed west: Cd,
Indian (Br) Moncenisio GD 3D. Santirso
(BC, Gulfand, Lake Licoco George e
Paddleford.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 3-Arrived: Steamers
city Of Montgomery, New York; Nacoo-
chee, Boston; Merrimack. Jacksonville
land sailed for Philadelphia). Sailed
Steamer Western Pride, Liverpool via
Jacksonville
TAMPA, Oct. 3.--Arrived: Schooncrs
challes r. Wiebc. Aardenns Fannie ana
Fanny, Havana.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

WILLOW AND REED FJRNlTERE.-
Special September sale. Direct from man
ufacturer. See first; it will pay you.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Going g On To-day
DAY Y

DAY
The Aquarium Admission free
metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free
American Museum of Safety Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free
New York Geological Park. Admission
Meeting. High School Teachers Associa-
, ton. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. M
Meeting. Maine Women, Waldorf Astoria
p.
Meeting, st. Gabriers Academy, Waldorf
Astoria, p. IN.
Reception, Miss Rachel IicNock. Waldorf
EVENING
Patr9iG rr,hi raly auspioes Augmentation
ciety; Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst will
speak on "Sovietisn.' Cooper Union
p.
Highlands and keansburg Reunion, Mckin-
ley square Casino, 169th Street and
BOSTON Road. $50 p. IN.
RECEIPT ion to King Albert auspices Amer
lcan Legion, Madison Square Garden.
y. IN.
Mass meeting. Ukrania and Lthuanians
Of BROOKLYN. McCaddin Hall. Berry
street, Brooklyn, D. M
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
special meeting of tho Stockholders of
Mogilcvslly & Cooper Inc. hold on tho
2ath day of September. 1919, at o'clock
+. NJ at its business office. 40. 2a6 I'roome
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan, City
OF New York, the following resolution was
duly adopted by vote of the holders of
AT least two-t thirds Of the stock issued and
outstanding:
"RESOLNED. That the name Of thi,
corporation he changed from MogIleNsky
Cooper, inc, to BrodN x cooper, the,
and that the President and Secretary
Of this corporation be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to take
all such action and to execute all sue
papers and documents as may be nccos-
sary TO encctuale said change Of name.
and that each and all OF the acts of the
President and Secretary of this corpora
rion and each OF them heretofore or
hereafter taken pursuant to tins rcso
luton be and the same is hereby inaall
ways approved. ratified and confirmed.
Dated New York.. october 2nd 1919.
DAVID SClIEIDON. President.
NATHAN COOPER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS.
Goth Street and Riverside Drive
MRS. N. ARCHIBALD SHAW.
Founder and Principal.
l7TH YEAR
College Entrance. Special Course,
received. Large Gymnaaium~Swimm
Tennis. Outdoor classes for little ones on
school grounds ""
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
/, st. Thomas ....l2.00 NJ
Sail To- morrow
wood. Dantzig |.
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. oct. 3.-Arrived: steam
crs Cnlaveras. Boca Grande; Havur tNorl,
civita Necchia. Sailed Steamers Kath-
orin" Park tBr). liverpool. Lake Liiicu-
son.. San Juan, Lake Nimico. Port TAMPA.
Moldoganri. Palermo. Schodack Ham
burg VIA New York. Rozan Maru tJap).
G'non-
BOSTON. oct. .. Arrived: Steamer.
H"wick Hall tBr), Calcutta and Colombo
Ma'oppo tHr), Calcutta and Colombo
Alabama, lprt Arthur Via Key West; city
of Nomc, Savannah, Chippewa, Jackson
Vile and Charleston. Nantucset. Philadcl-
phia' Ilouc"stnr. Baltimore and Norfolk
'Ni'E HENRY, va. oct 3.--Phsscd In
for Baltimore; Steamers AmalIenhorv
tDnn. j. 81 Vincent. ARwlstar. Hun. un
known Amcr1 an steamer Passed ont
from Baltimore steamers Parthenia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Omaha Becomcs Normal:
WGod f9 DeDGrs yo-rio',

OMAHA, Oct. g. Norma cona ions
have been iestorod here after ffe re-
cent outbreak of race r.ofin- G,neral
Wood announced to-daf ro would Hrob-
ably leave Omaha Saturday ntni but
that soldiers would renail oH elard
for some time YET.
Nearly l5o men and boys hsre been
arrested. charged with palt cipatine IN
the riots, and more are n'loe arr. --ed
hourly and held without bail secret
committee. composed Of ciiy. county.
state and Federal tnyes'ie4lors. is sci-
i've in running down all suspected per
sons.
Mayor Smith WAS abb to sit un .o-aay
for the first time, but is sii weak
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
President Moran
Rests Comfortably at Hospital

Robert L.. Moran. President of the
Board of Aldermen. upon whom an
operation for appendicitis was pcr-
formed Wednesday. was having Il com
Portable night. it was said last midnight
at Lincoln Hospital. His condition yes
tcrday morning wns described as> Every
good"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04


WASHINGTON, Oct. Pressure re-
and over the Northwest and lower over a
VIDE belt extending from tne Great Lakes
southwcstward to the Mexican border. This
pressure distribution has been attended by
warm weather over the Middle West and
the Eastern and Southern states and low
temperatures over the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. The highest temperature
of record for October was recorded at the
following points to-day. Richmond, Va, 81 ;
Baltimore. %: Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, 90 degrees
There local rains in the North At
lantic states, and at widely scattered points
in the region of the Great Lakes and the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
west Gulf states.
The outlook is for cloudy weather in the
New England states with somewhat higher
temperature on the coast. In the Middle
Atlantic states the weather will be generally
1alr tomorrow and Sunday with somewhat
lower temperature. In the South Atlantic
states the weather will be generally fair
without material change in temperature. In
the east Gulf states and Tennessee there will
be local showers and thunderstorms. In the
Ohio Valley and the region of the Great
Lakes the weather will be unsettled. followed
by showers and lower temperature tO-mor-
and Sunday
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York, partly cloudy tomorrow and
9uhu;V , not quite so warm IN south portion.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. fair tomorrow: Sunday partly
cloudy, somewhat lower temperature
Southern New England. partly cloudy to-
morrow and Sunday; warmer the east
coast.
Western New York, partly cloudy weather
with occasb nal showers tomorrow and Sun
day; moderate temperature.
Western Pennsylvania, fair Tomorrow ex-
cept probably thunder showers and cooler
in extreme north portion; Sunday showers
ard cooler.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the gen-
station. New York. at .. M as follows.
Flji IH'ands New Zealand and Australia,
VIA Vancouver and Victoria, b c. stcamer
Makura. to day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS iEREBY GIVEN tn At
Harry Giicknan viii sell his rest tnurant,
located at ll2 Forsyth at, y. Y, 6. cred =
itorS who have clatms against him shall
present II or before Oct 9Th 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORk-County of New York
Oppenheim. collils & Co. Plaintiff, -.
John 6. Clark AMI Catherine a. Clark, De-
fendants.4 Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DtFENDANTs:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10
answer the com plaint IN this action and to
serve a copy OF Nour answer on the Plain
lins Attorney within twenty days after
the service of his summons. exclusive II
me day OF serNtcc. and in case OF your
IA lure TO appaa~ or answer, lude emont
viii he taken against YOU 10y default for
the relief dcmsndcd in the complaint.
Dated New York. October 24th 1918.
JOHN !. rilEELAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and e. o
Address, 26l sroadway Borough Of
Manhattan. CITY of New York.
TO JOHN S. CLARK
The foregoing summons ia served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant 10 an order
of Hon Edward l.. l'jpch. Justlc" OF
he Supreme Court of the STATE of New
York. dated the 18TH day of September,
1914 and hled wlth the complaint in the
office Of the Clerk OF the County OF New
Y ork. At the County court House, in he
Borough Of Manhattan. city, County and
State of New York.
Dated New York. september 19th. iata
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff Office and r o:
Address. 26i Broadway. Borough II
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Soft winter wheat continued plentiful,
and the recent withdrawal from the mar-
kcl for Hour by the Cram Corporation hns
resulted in a less nrtivc demand for the
soft wheat Hours ana has left the market
comparatively heavy.
George A. Kriggs. formerly of Allan Is.
Biinloy Company Of chicago. has become
associated with Frank VI l'rindlc & 90.
Onntivia Il co. hay" opened branch
Ofico at East Forty sixth street. under
the management Of L. Il Cannon ana
Hurry y, Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

TEN VOICE LESSONS IN NEW METHOD
positively equal 30 in any other. Box
"Noicc.' lSas broadway. Tribune Uptown
once.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Shipping News

THE TIDES
High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

DRUGGISTS men registered
In New. York state, who are
ambitious to become managers;
who can adapt themselves to our
system and produce the desired
results. positions are offered in
our stores that afford Oppor-
tunities for rapid advancement:
salary and commission. Apply
any day between 9 A. NJ. and
Z. NJ. to Employment Department,
Liggett's Riker Hegeman Drug
Stores. 151 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE
A REAL Producers
AilI.LA u Il, L :. i, 4

4 ET.N
OPPORTUNITY.
Saleslnen. two. An opportunity IS Of
fered to two salesmen of ability, who have
4 successful past record IN selling s"curi-
ties Applicants must submit references
as to honesty and ability. Those who es
pect immediate advances are requested not
10 call. Offering per cent preferred.
Liberal commission and other inducements
10 those that can produce. We only need
two real men; these must be able to work
without leads Well with leads. Are
Aeu the man, if so. call and see our Mr..
Lawrence. Stage and Screen Enterprises.
Inc. Suite 100l-l006. Columb bia Theatre
Building. Broadway and Attn St
AGENTS. experience. to sell tele-
phone intensitier, "Baryphone"
proposition. with unlimited field, good
commissions. Noelbchr & Brede. Ill West
+.d g.
BOOK KEEPER. operate typewriter; state.
age, experience, salary and reference; ;
excellent prospects. j. X. 76 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. s "a a. m. Sun sets . 6 35 p. m.
Moon rises. 3 :33 p. m. Moon sets. :23 a. m.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day and
Tomorrow, not quite warm. gentle to
variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
ficiai record shows temperatures during the
last twonty-iour hours in comparison with
tie corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees
ta' p. M lowest. 63 tat :0l a. mJ
average. II average same date last year. 81
average same date for thirty three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Trunks
SUMMONS

BIG BARGAINS New and usec wardrobe
trunks. sos 9Th ave, bet 3Oth31st SITS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
HELP WANTED MALE
CHAFERS

70 work bronze metal castings. Tuttle d
Bailey Mfg. Co. SO North 10th St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
FOR SALE
THE BIG &C" FURNITURE WORKS
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING com
PANy.-C!eans by compressed air, steam
hand or floor. 40 East 4sth st. COE &
BRANDT. relephons 1873 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

MULTIGRAPHING, printing, facsimile
letters, prompt SerVlce, Bryant 1916,
319 West 47th St
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Other PeoD]c's Weather

a IN. 1888 p. M. 99.SSS p. m. 29