davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
WILSON
CALLS CONFERENCE
TOs0lvE PROBLEMS
Only Seventeen Mem
bers n Second Indus
trial Conference Which
VIII Take Up Problen1s
Left Unsolved in Oct.

Washington. Nov, at--The rresi-
dents second Industrial conference
will assemble at the Pan-American
Union building tomorrow afternoon
to consider the problems left unsoiv-
ed by the breaking MP OF the October
conference.
The new conference. consisting Of
II members instead OF sixty. as was
the case with the former body. win
undertake its work under much Diff
fercnt conditions, as result Of the
experience gained in October.
The main object OF the conference
az outlined by the president is to lay
the foundation for the development
OF standards and machinery SO that
adjustment of industrial disputes
may be effected. The president says
in his letter Of invitation that all Of
the nsw republics should have con-
Germ that our industries may be con-
ductcd with snch regard for Justice
md fair dealing that the workman
I'LL feel himself induced TO put forth
his best efforts that tho employer
win have an encouraging profit and
that the public will not suffer ut the
hands Of either class.
Serreary of Labor Wilson. who II
the first named member OF the con-
Terence said tonight that he thought
tho conference would deyote 4 great
part of its attention to fndtne menaa
for preventing and settling striker
The new conference is expected 70
reccmr,erd at the conclusion ~ its
deliberations the machinery for sat
thing disputes 1t is certain that the
conference will give some attention
to proposals. made In the previous
conference that a method be devised
whereby invnstiga tions OF disputes
between capita and labor mar be
made by governmentaily rorssI-
tuted body which will make isa md
ines public
This Is the syatem which, Great
Britain has d@chi@d upon to apply in
labor disputes. and then n report
upon which public opinion may rely
In Judging which party is Ia the
right.
Three former governors have been
nsnfe6 In the ritrshfr Of coy1fereeA
They are Gsiyun, Of View York No
Gail pf Naesa hnset.es and Stuart.
Of Virginia. There are three former
There are three former cabinet Of
tfscesr former Attorney -tscnaral
Wickerssssnn, former .Attnrney GER
erAls Grasers and Oscar Stratus. who
mas secretary of commerce under
Raosf welt Herbert Hoover. Frank
'Faussig and Henry G. Robinson. all
former fedora, officials viii be mem
bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

wink Russia by being polite.
Berchtold's assurances that Austria
did not desire Serbian territory for
herself or any modification of tia
balance nj power in the Balkans wers
commented upon by the kaiser in this
marginal remark,
"Essel. tAssD Austria must re-
take the Saniak or else Serbia will
come down to the Adriatic. Austria
must become sreponderant In the Bal
kans over the smaller states at theis
expenses. or there'll be no peace."
TN July 26 Eethmann-Hollwe
teleeraphcd to the kaiser that II Rus
STA should intervene against Austria
England proposed to attempt media
tiou and hoped for French support in
this enterprise.
II think" the chancellor added
that. as long a. Russia does not
commit hostile act our attitude.
which is directed toward localization
ought to. remain calm.
b. ''Non Moitke tchief of the general
star). returned today from karls-
bad and he shares this view"
The kaiser placed an exclamation
point after the word liberalization"
and added this comment:
The citizens first duty Is to keep
eAlm, notntnE out Ca iu-aiWayS notn :
ing but calm A calm mobilization
is. to be sure, something new"
The chancellor further appealed
to the kaiser to retain mediation In
PctroErad which tmeaning Petro-
grad) Is manifestly irresolute.".
The kaiser replied that he had no<
observed any signs Of irresolution on
tho part of Russia and that there
Is Russian fleet! and to this the
emperor added:
There are now cruising In the Bal
tic Ave Russian torpedo fiotillas. Port
Arthur ought to be Z lesson! Afy feet
has received marching orders to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
DOVER ASSOCIATION
EXCEEDS QUOTAmR
WEEK BY $lOO, 900
Enforcement Drive
IN Full Swing in
Southeast Section

af2HeciaI 70 The Richmond vYrxinian !,
ID Atlanta. Nov. 3a,-The prohihttton en-
19fceMAnt cAmnAign in ths Southeast.
NAtch vas begun In Georgia early "a
November. ID now in full swing In SIX
tkAtss. Five million dollars for exten
sion ana expansion Of the work Of
the Anti-Saioon League OF America 10
70 be rafsed tn Georgia. Tennessee. Mis-
sissfppi Alabama. Fl6rtdA ana south
CarolinA. .ss
". Mcdonald Lee. Of Richmond, va.
heid director. and Dr. J. Sidney Pc.
ters. associate Held director, and pro-
hihition enforcement comm issioner Of
Virginia. initiated the campaign. which
he being conducted under the direction
of Edward Young Clarke, OF Atlanta.
&c the successful director Of the big
salvation Army ana other IarEe cam
paigns in the Eouth.
The campaign 10 pefnE conducted in
the various stAtAs by the following
men: Georgia. staAe chairman. Judge
Nash r. BroSles, chief justice Of tho
tor. 9. w. Love. winner ~ CYoix ~,
GueSre ana > successfui director N
large campaigns: Aiahama. state chair
man. L. 3. Musxrowe. candidate for
unitad States senstur: state director.
II. n. Cummings: Tennessee. stAtA
chairman, FORMER United states Gon9
tor ". r. webb: state director. EsAp-
tatr William C. Massey: BlisssasibpL
state chairman. President A. L. wat
sstns. of Mfiisap col,c<e; state director.
General ~ - Forrest, COMMANDER Of
ths, Enms ~ Confederate Veterans.
South Carolina. state chairman. Pres-
ident J. q. CltnkscAleS, OF WcHord
college state director. ]. McSwain
Wocdss Florida, State chairman. former
Secretary Of ytaAs William jennings
AryAn, state direetor, W. r. Brandt.
n To nsgme the Axecuttye committees
ri the vArium% xtAtea would Be 70 cAsl
the roll Of approximately 500 Of the
leading men 81 the 6ou4hwest-~-etates-
men. jtirists. bankAyG Industrial Lead
sfs, educators. bnMtH@ss nseM jour
sta ara cler9ynau
& AssscRiCAkJxE FOREIGNERS.
Il In the aim Af.tAe esfnpaiEu to A.
sfat III fbe enfotE&ra4ps 0f the etgA-
tespth Asnsssdsnknt ard thN prohthition
lA~N ~ the vtricup statas. Ia Arneri-
c4rii1e fnfNs&n@k4 4nd teAeh thens the
veisle of ltt~1 tc A6ueAte nsgroef
sfcnk 5hes xas ttaa3 - ~ tsine
abcut wtrad- Md pTchsritiof, HI fsss..
Z Those who arr Atrscting me cSm-
rAtGn viii 80 pperAfA with q. =, S-Antt
recently srrpfnted ~ VIE gcv@rnn1e NJ
IN @dpertfse 3ths eufofrehnen. of pro.
ifhfftuM al the ANHtkeant. With head.
r1arfers In the tnfernAI revenue rots
ectors cRtre Ut Atlanta.
In q statement to the Georgia
frrufyrueA ~, pA so rwre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
BODY OF BEAUTIFTL WOMAN
sew DiSSECTED IN PARIS

y Paris. Nov. 3b.--The body OF Mata
Hara. the beautiful woman spy who
was shot 70 death by . French court
martial during the war was disintcr-
red last week from the cemetery at
fvncennes. It was learned today. and
disscctcd for the purpose Of scien-
tific study at the college OF surgeon.
The professors report that he grain
was absolutely normal in every rc-
spect. The eyee were removed and
cut into the smallest slices and ex-
amined Under the microscope. Tho
investigation revealed NO peculiarly.
The spy was mn different ffOm other
women charlottesville tAs surgeons
afAtaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Senator Hitchcock, Administrator
Leader, Describes Mexican Sitlsil,
as Very Ominous" While DiscIail|
ing Knowledge Of Notes Contents
Opinion IS Universal That Should Carranza ON
tiates III flsdnt Indifference in Face II StaI
Department, Plan Of Action Will Be Quicl
Arrived abby Congress Or Department n

Mexico City, Nov, 30Ev1enee to show that " hauaal
Jenkins United States consular agent Puebla entered
to be kidnapped by the rebels has been g&
cred by the authorities Of Puebla according Luis CaIx
secretary of finance in the Carranza cabinet eaSM
Cabrera added that four Mexicans found have been I'M
pcaed the plot to be tried for treason Two OF
Eduardo Mastra who has been jenkins attorney a
tiuermo Novoa well known member of the Mexican b
FREDERICK Cordoba the rebel leader who kidnapped Jenk
Cabrera close friend Of jenkins before revoked
against Carranza .ass ss sRs~s4sT Mx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
TO Be CLOSED on
ACCOUNT Of COAL
Goyesn1,leGlt Seizes All
Coal il City and Win
Close os1- essential In
dust tries Vhile Shortage
Lasts.

I SpR5u&n1A0s H.. Nov 3O.--~10llB
I z LHw1s areanr president Of tbs
| United Mine WoTkcfs of lAnaeracA
I sead 0lere wMs No possibility N
| miners and opeeatnys, He -
| dned - 4entmscnt on the opal
strike IN seMsrL. He said ~
day o. Mednesaay.
There - 10 possibility Of max.
tng srct1ooal agreements between
the operators and miners NJ t1>n
present tt1ne." Mr.. Lewis saAd.
The a<taon o. the government
fueI stlanfnfAexAti0n In limiting 3
higher pricc for coal procludos
the possibility Of any such agree-
Illinois miners sasd today th.t
they wfsI have their mines ready
10 operate Monday n,orrinr ANA
tlat tho miners wfll /be asked 10
return TO work. III
Chicago; Nov. so.-wbt,a rcv.rror,
lof coal producing states were holdins
a ccnferonce to make plans tn save
the country from the coal famine. =,
w. Proctor. chairman of the rexiona,
coal COMMITTEES announced TODAY the
government had setsed All coal n
Chicago. He Instructed the Chicago
coal merchants association to form !
committee to distribute coat at tie
gcvernnsent's direction.
George W, Reed wAs MADE chairman
of the coal nerchantAr enmnittee NJ
announced he would ask that the
s0h0ois 81 the city be CLOSED for i
month and that the Int az non essan-
tiai industries had b>en extended 10
include packers plants and clothing
manufacturers Hr sai1 the (-h3rn -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

Continued On Page TWO,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

fCcntinueds ON Page Two,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19
Battle On Mexican Border
Seen By r. E. Hasemeier

A real battle was witnessed at Ell
Paso, Texas. this week by Lieutenant
Ralph e. Hasemeier. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hasemeier. 1874 South Sew
enth street.
Lieutenant Hasemeier sent news
paper from Ell Paso, where he is now
located in the oil business, and wrote
the following: Il saw real battle
last night Shrapnel bursting all
over Juarez. Sure was a sight. I
stayed up until 2 o'clock watching 1t.
1t was sure surprise when the Amer
can artillery and machine guns opened
up. 1t sounded like real war, and
sure did silence the Mexicans. The
soldiers passed here all night equipped
to go to Mexico with supplies and
everything. wouldn't have missed it
for anything"
Lieutenant Hasemeier was a fiier,
and aviator instructor, for fifteen
months in Texas. and received his dis
charge January 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19
Houansburg, 0.

Private Roy Lantz, who has been
with the U. s. army in France, re-
turned home last week. Misses Alice
Madden, Opal and Thelma Woifal
were guests of Mrs. Matte Sherrow
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell F1atter of Richmond are
spending a few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Platter OF
Glen Karn. Mrs. Elsie Sinks called
on Mrs. Luther Moore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koontz attended
the Sunday School conference at
Greenville Friday !. Miss Alice Mad
den spent Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Thelma Wolfal. :. .Corwin and
Hiestand Brown have gone to Ann
Arbor, Mich, to spend the summer.
Miss Nola Tillson called on Mrs
Eva Packer Friday evening. -. Mrs
Ella Sinks spent Sunday evening with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Woodruff and
family entertained the following
friends at dinner Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and daughter Ruth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daugh-
ter Carrie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hinshaw and family. =. Ralph Burok-
er spent Sunday with Malohn Dalzell.
-. Bert Carman and family were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiatt
at Centerville Sunday. Miss Frances
Hinshaw spent Sunday with Miss
Christine Berry. . Miss Blanche and
Clarence Brown entertained Miss Will
ma and Loren Buroker Sunday.
Children's Day was observed at the
M. E. church here Sunday night. A
large crowd attended ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaffer spent Sunday afternoon
in Richmond Ebert Kemp and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pier
son Bane of Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison Pyle at Sunday dinner. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell spent
Sunday afternoon in Richmond. 49,.
Miss Virginia Martin of Cambridge
Citp spent last week. with Miss Flor
ence Webster here. George Reyn-
olds spent Friday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19

Sailing the sea of matrimony might
not be so difficult if you weren't al
ways running into the derelicts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19

Life doesn't offer you much, does it?
But, really, what are you offering life?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e. 3. Sinks....A miscet1
laneous shower was given for Mrs.
Russell F1atter Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
VICTORY LOAN
MEETING AT SMYRNA

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, April 30.--A Victory Loan
meeting was held in Smyrna Monday
evening. A concert was given at the
opening OF the meeting by the Fort
Dupont Band, and its music was the
accompaniment OF the singing Of The
Slar-Spiangled Banner" and "America," I"
led by l.. NJ. Price.
Chairman Clarence B. Raymond. Mrs.
Henry Ridgley OF Dover, and Or. Clar-
ence FAIRIES made addresses. Or. FAIRIES
is a native OF smyrna and reached New
York Easter from France, where he
had been engaged in hospital work
Mrs. j. c. B. Morley. Of Philadelphia
and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Sun
day with Dr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Arts, OF
smyrna.
Layton Kirby. OF Atlantic City. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirby.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WILL EDUCATE MEN
WHO JOIN THE ARMY

uliieratss and men who speak no
English will be accepted for enlist
ment in the army, II physically sound.
They viii be sent to a recruit educa-
iional centre at Camp Upton n. y ana
there taught to read, speak and wri'e
English. while also receiving instruc-
flon IN their duties as soldiers. Wheh
thev have completed their Eneiish
course they are transferred to regular
organizations to complete their term oi
service. .A.t..
These men have an attractive choice
~ nlaoes 10 serve in: China, Philip
mines. Panama, Honolulu, Europe or
Inc United states, and any branch OF
service: infantry, csvalry, aruileis,
engineers. medical department molo'
transport. air service, ETC.
A simple psychological test VIII de-
fermine whether or not the iliterale
applicant for enlistment possesses SUI
fcient intelligence to perform the
duties OF a soldier. The applicant VINO.
docs not sneak English will be qres-
toned IN his own tongue, II practicable
and given the same psychological test
II the applicant is not a citizen ne
must make legal declaration or MS IN
tention 10 become citizen. Al ule enu
OF his enlistment he can take out ms
nnal papers. These mon, ike all other
soldiers. have an opportunity while I'D
service to go further IN English history
for the academic studies, an oppor-
tunlty also to learn a trade. The army
has many schools for teaching trades
such as carpenter, automobile gas
steam engineer. auto mechanic, tele-
graph and telephone operator, cleo
trlcian. chaueffur and many others.
The army recruiting station at NO.
sos Market street. In charge Of Ser
reant Heaihcote. viii be glad 10 facill-
tate the enlistment Of illlterate snd
non-English citizens or aliens, and viii
be glad to answer all inquiries from
those interested in the matter for them
selves or others.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Our Poets Corner
rm Verses Nrilten specially for
The Evening Journal.
BLESSED MOTHER
BY VI. c. ROBBINS.

Mother. watch my every footstep.
Do not let me wander FAR
For thou art my help. my succor,
Yes, thou art my guiding star.
/ can feel thy heavenly influence,
Leading me each day along
Filling all my life with sunshine,
Filling all my life with song
Mother Mary, watch me, lead me-.
When dark billows round me roh'
Help me to surmount the surges
Keep thy watch upon my SOUL
Do not let me ever leave thee
For when near thee I'm secure
Thou who art the queen OF heaven
And the purest Of the pure.
oh. what agony thou suffered,
As You walked beside thy son; ~,
Walked the lonely blood-track 'wiV
Him,
Till the tragedy was done.
m Inc help that thou csn'st glve US
When we place our trust 10 thee'
In the darkness thoull be with US
Mother dear, "Star Of the sea.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ARMY TO HAVE
SIX TRAINING CAMPS

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Arrange-
ments FOR summer training camps for
the reserve officers training corps have
been approved by the War Department.
Six cantonments VIII be used for this
purpose. covering the entire country.
they VIII open June p and continue
until August 2 FOR an Intensive six
weeks course Of instruction.
Among them Is Camp Lee, Va, TOT
units from Pennsylvania, Maryland
Delaware, Virginia and other sIates-
New Jersey units will train at Camp
Devens. Mass.
The student officers viii be quartered
IN barracks at the canionments ana
strict military discipline will be en-
forced, but considerable time VIII be
devoted to athletics and physical Train
Ing as well as 10 strictly military ope-
atlOns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
AFTERLATEST IDEASIN
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

Ellwood Souder. chairman OF the
committee on new buildings OF the VIII
m.ngton Board OF Education. and Cliff
ford ]. Scott, superintendent OF public
schools. left yesterday to visit a num-
Der Of schols In New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The trip is taken with the idea or Sc
curing Information along the line OF
modern school buildings, before the
local board erects the new school
building to take the place OF No. 25
School, at Third and Bayard avenue.
Domeslics and housekeepers viii be
found by using a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
OLD SLIT OF CLOTHES
PROVES A LIFE SAVER

GEORGETOWN, Del, April 3o-The
fact that he was wearing old elotnlns
ls the only thing that saved John VIII
sons life when he was caught IN re-
volvlng machinery in the basket and
crate factory at Georgetown
Wilson was working around the We
neer machine and got too close 70 a
large pulley. His clothlns was caught
IN ihe machinery and he was whirled
over once when he managed to grasp
q log. His clothing fortunately tore
and the man fell loose in a GREATNESS
sondition. Although he was badly
,T,ised and cut, his injuries VIII not
orove fatal.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
-n,rop wuIcoNTINUE FIGHTING.

Capiain Henry E. Bateman. who was
NE publisher OF the Easton. Md. Led
rsr ~ before he enlisted at the start OF
a. war has written his intention OF
.eroalninr IN the service. Mr.. Bateman
,eased publication OF his paper ana en-
listed in the Cambridge Company OF
the First Regiment OF the Maryland
National Guard. lie was soon promot-
ID to corporal. and since being IN
france with the ii5th Infantry' has
,een promoted to captain in the regu-
ar army.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FOR SALE


Jefferson ST. near 1ith, rooms. corner;
1898 west Sd. 8 r, B. corner.
l4oo Van Buren ST.. 5 X, B, II. store.
ia ". 10Th St.. B.Hw. p. gas and
electric
dupont ST. near 18th. 0 r, B. p, II. gas
and electric. garage.
Concord Ave. II, y. =. II, gas and electric
COS Washington St, 10 r, B, II.
25ie Tatnall 81. r, b, p. II, gas and
2srd ana west Ste. r. B. p, H. gas and
electric. two garages.
itth and Adams Sts., 10 Il. y, p, II. gas.
2srd and Pine sts.. r. b. 2. II. gas and
2os \. jackson St. 7R. b. p. gas; large
shop in yard suit suitable ,s odo for carpenter
3oth and Madison SITS. 6 K. b, p, II. gas
so,h and Madison sts.. s r., B. p. II. Gas.
10th and Spruce SITS. Z r, b. gas.
10th and Kirkwood Sts., X, b, gas and
1905 Scott ST.. r. b, gas; price $500.
10Th St. near Washington, 8 X, B. p. II.
Harrison St. near Third, R. B, P, H. gas
a42 \, Rodney St. o R. B. ar. II W. gas
24o n. Rodney ST.. 8 r, B, p, II, Gas.
i4z8 Van Buren, St. X, B, p, II W. gas
and electric.
Lombard ST. near Sixth. R, B. gas.
Corner 10th and Washington Sts., . Z. y.
P. II, gas and electric.
S. Van Buren St. r, b. gas.
Fielder & Ripka
Sixth and Tatnali SITS.
d. a A. ssi5, Open Evenings
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
RAZ,AR AT NEWPORT.

A bazaar under the auspices OF Jo-
seph Pyle Conclave. No. If, II. or 5. w.
". will be held in the Red Mems Han,
Newport. on May 4, ?. 3.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
For Sale

EOl OdlC
8 HOUSES ON WOODLAWr1 AVE,
OPPOSITE PARK, 20 r AND 2 B.
sos JEFFERSON, 9 r. AND B.
PIG. 2is, 220 MADISON, 6 r. an B.
si2 MADISON, 8 r. AND B.
ii5 MONROE, I r. and B.
32i S. JACKSON. 8 r.
307 S. JACKSON. 9 r. AND B.
2i9, POI, 223 VAN BUREN,. r. AND B.
sos VAN BUREN, s R. AND B.
25Oi VAN buren,, CAN BE USED
EITHER FOR APARTMENTS THE
WAY IT IS. OR AS A PRIVATE HOUSE.
i5ii FRANKLIN, II r. AND B.
i7is HANCOCK, Z r. AND B.
$50. s22 s. BRoOME, 7 r. AND B.
STEAM HEAT.
e03 S. BROOAfE. s r. AND B.
800 BROONfE. CORNER, 70 r. AND B..
HOT WATER HEAT.
4O7 S. CLAYTON, SQUARE PLAN. DE-
TACHED, LARGE LOT, ~ r. AND B.
iii2 LINCOLN. 6 r AND. ATTIC.
LIST OF MORE HOUSES AT OFFICE.
c. M. TOWNSEND
s23 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
For Sale
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
1875 Van Buren ST.. S rooms. improvements
Possession June -.
1906 West ST., 5 rooms. improvements
Possession Juno IS
100 West Sixth St. rooms, improvements
Possession June %
1908 W. Second St, s rooms improvements
Possession June 90
1905 W. Second ST., S rooms. improvements.
Possession June -
sos DUPONT ST. rooms. improvements
Possession June 23
$40 dupont 81. S rooms. improvements
Possession June 20.
1884 W. Fourth ST., 5 rooms, improvements
Possession June %.
6o3 y. Van Burcn ST. . rooms Improve
mcnts. Immediate possession.
1000 W. Eighth 81, 10 rooms. improvements.
Possession June 25
$40 Chestnut 81, s rooms, improvements.
Possession June %.
2i2 n Connell ST.. 5 rooms, improvements.
Possession June .o.
1870 Van Buren ST.. 8 rooms. improvements.
Possession June %.
COS n Jackson ST. rooms. improvements.
Possession June %.
1905 W. Second ST.. rooms. improvements.
Possession June 70.
Possession June 25.
1923 Jcssup St, rooms. improvements.
Possession June 21.
This ia only a partial list Of what we
have for sale. Complete list furnished upon
application.
MUNDY & CO.,
Bell Phone 7i46. fo6 Market 81.
Real Estate Insurance. Mortgages. Rents
Open Evenings Untii O'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

FOR SALE
We have two beautiful new homes on
Broome street. consisting OF ten rooms.
bath. porch and hot water heater. French
doors, hardwood n0ors gas and electric.
stationary tubs. Wonderfully put up; et-
ceptionai bargains.
sos Washington ST.. 10 II, b. II
COS Washington ST. 10 X, b. H.
soi Monroe ST.. 0 X. b. II w.
1872 Van Buren, St. X, B. +, VI.
Coz Harrison ST., 4, 3, r, II.
ioi Fulton ST. 4, 3; Z, T.
Oh Poplar ST.. X. ~
zoos Spruce 81. X, b.
26i7 Tatnall St, n. y. p. H.
2iis JEFFERSON 81 r p, II W.
27OI Van Burcu ST.. X. b, p. " W.
ilO-i2.ii.is Mccabe Ave. new. r. Z.
SO v 10th St. semi-detaehed. 10 R. B.
!. HOWARD GORDON.
phone Ge05. 0i5 orange 50.
Open Tues. & sat Ewes. 20 $40.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
For Sale

For Sale
Richardson Park. ave houses. R. B. gas
1927 Lancaster Ave, r., n.
1902 w. second St, X, b.
1910 W. Fourth ST.. 9 X. b. +.
2f3 n. DUPONT ST., 9 Il, n, =.
1914 W 18th 81. 10 r, d. r. W.
1919 Franklin ST.. 10 X. n, II W.
i7is W. 18th St. r. y. r.
18th St. between Washington aud Jefer-
son. s r. b, y.
sif Monroe ST., o Il, b.
i22s atnall ST. n. II. p.
1l3 W. 18th ST.. 9 r, B, P.HW.
22l w. Goth 81. X. -. \.
25l0 Washington St, r., b, =.
oO3 r. 23rd ST., X. B 4.
us y. 22nd ST. r, p. p.
1880 r. 22nd St. II. u, T.
1870 Heald ST.. o n. B, p, II W.
S0s-iO-i2 Taylor 81, 4 rooms.
$50 Bennett ST.. rooms.
$50 T.. seventh ST. 8 II, B. III ".
Ol7-i0 Poplar St.. n, u.
VIM. Kitchen
1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Fire Insurance. Rents Collected.