davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow & Franklin.
pha7lss cha, A.nanns n, ~ 4 Fulton Ave.
NJ Ns.agcr ess Eouisvard.
lust Bros. Garage, 2ss sth Avs.
Palconer Gar. Co. 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Private Auto Rental Service Co.. ~
Grand st.
l.. Gally
Irroadway Garage .ss Broadway.
Sheridan's Garage. 3!e lith Ave
Astoria Gas & OF! sta, sll Astoria Ave.
Bnyside Reutlnger's Garage
Auto Repair Z Machine Co
a Jost. Jr. Gar station. 80 Broadway
College Point. College Point Garage.
Kraemer's Express CO.
Corona. Powell 81 Son. Is3 W. Jackson
8 Kcoperstein. Auto AccessorieA
coney Island West Fad Garage. Cooks
Dons Manor Garage
Einh hurst. Muller's Garage. KingsiAnd
Boulevard Garage, Queens Blvd. and
r. Drew.. 81 Corona Ava
Max Caeser ITO Corona Ave
e. Faher Gaso Station. Jackson Ave. 4
J Kraus. Queen. Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
Brooks uto Supply Co
Flushing. Red Lion Garage
Flushins Auto Garage. ITO B'way.
New Broadvay Flushing Garage. San
ford Ave & Broadway.
Nor h Shore Motor Sales Co
Greensboro Garage So Broadway
Rainier Motor Corp. FL Farrinton st.
vilson's Ge age
Unper Flushing Gar ~ Murray 81.
wilkins Cara e, Jackson Ave. q shsN
Jaeger Ave. Gar. Jaeger Ave.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. Continsn-
rors't Hlns Gsrsre. Queen. Blvd
Glendale; VIM. Runp Cooper Avs.
rpI
Liberty Tire Works Cooper Ave. aud
1904 Glendale Public Garage
F Perrat. 27s Cooper Ave
Hollis. HoiIis Ga.o Sta. Fulton st.. Rus
sell veap'e Prop
Howard Reach. H Pauison.
Jamaica. Mrs. A. Mehrtens. Hillside and
Automobile Repairing 4 Welding Co.
Fulton ST. K Columbus Ave
Theatr- Garage. Twomeiy ri. Stand
ard st.
Beh.r Rro... earar. Co.. Inc. - Ne.
p'shrcw x pr.o' pro.' H,'s'd. III s.'zs~a' hv. IA
Peliah,c Garage, 81 Oue-rs Blvd.
Franklin Garage S Franklin 81
1rt--7etiorai ciars~e. srnfth St
Mott pros. uil&aide Av.
Palm GaT. Hillside & Flushing Ave.
W'e~or- Garage Urion Hall St
strans's Auto Garage Co.. Inc. Fulton
a. Smith St
John va1ent,' Hillside Ave. Il Hoffman
South cd. G.ra-. a, South 81.
Monarch Motor Service and Supply Co.,
Ter~'- Foe6 rser South 81,
Cohen Roth Co.. Ma-rick mr. South y
pury's Garage. 10 W Jackson ave-
Jamaica Gareee. Porkavsv Road
Trtar~le c.-sss. Smith & Punt!rne StS
Van Wycke Garage. Van wycke & Ja-
netca AYES.
Kew Gardens. Colonial Garage, Queens
P'w'
LittI- Vel, ~ornerr, Garage
A. p Wright
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Borough Of Richmond

clifton. schiek.s Garag. s5l Bay s,
H. Ernest Garage. Bay ST. Towns
Concord; schenk.s Garage, 1925 Glow. Ra.
Grant City. Maland Motor Car Conn
pany. zoe2 Richmond Road
Greet Kills. Amboy Garage. ssu Amboy
Brewer. H s.. ss7 Amhoy Road
Linoieumville. Carteret Ferry Corpora
tion
Mariners Harbor. sparry. l.. Washing
New Dorp. New porp Garage. a.ls
Pfchtrond Road
Midland Motor Co.. 2os2 Richmond Rd.
New sprinEvilIe. Gerald Darcy Rich
mond and Rockiand Aves
Oakwood Heights. Oakwood Heights
Gsrsse Guyon Ave
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
GAS Anboy Rd.
A. M~Nenl. A-rboy Road.
D. A. Mcneil, Arboy Road
Port Richmond. Richmond Garage, Rich
Richmond. John Banker. sOs Richmond
St. George. castie.on Park Garage. Cas-
Teton Park
stnpleton. Cattermoie. C. NJ. Sch. Law
renee" off foot of Vanderbilt Ave.
staten Island Garage. as1 Van Duxer g.
Nenmann Bros. so Roff St
Sta oleton Garage. Bay & Congress s.
United Tire Co. 1{6 Canal St
Jos. Rorrin's Garage, Gorden 81,
Wagner's Garage s54 Richmond Road.
Tomnkin.viIle. st. George Garage. las
Rav s.
J. D. Kiliian Auto Co. Inc. sss Bay st.
w l. McAdans. se GrifYfn ST
Totfenyise. Peto & boyd s4o Main s.
Tottenvile Garage 81 Bentley Ava
Johnsons Garage Anboy Road
West New Brighton Columbian Auto a
Motor Car Co. 17sA Richmond Ter
Hrnsdorfer Bros. Jewett r Forest Avpx
1nterborough Auto Repair 4 supply
Co. Elm st and Richmond Terrace.
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. 1922 Castle,on
Ave
A. Somner 1898 Richmond Turnpike.
Drtrnans Garage. Broadway and Hen.
dArson Ave
l. St~inmetz Glove Road and Rich
mcnd TURNPIKE
Hunsdorfer Bros. 4.6 Jewet. Ava
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

g. Mark, Ave. $50. VIM. II Pratt.
1VL, Marsh O~4.Ae.
49, nAeroi ak" sea v,cs.
oNnl loru et 1lo nAggerty Aolor rsuvA-
1As Nsrp.
Saratoga Ave. -. stucce uarase
hessnth Ave. 57og, seventh Ave- Garasa.
aolV, Victory Garage
i.th 81. ssl. Prospect PIX. wes, Garage
eh"epeneAd LAY Aosa. 1887. B.ys.as oar.
Sheffield Ave. a7o Sheffield Garage.
Ia st. 21s. Berg d Benz.
Goth St. 1902, Louis Balessr.no.
wv, He~ tremler Garage.
~ 1ojs, svth ST. Garage.
Dol u st. 4So, Louis otachleroth
ION ot. 64a Unique Garage
eEsdiAer A.e. 3s7. Snedlher Garar~
10: Atlantic Crossing Garage.
shsd def aye; 80. onyuer Ave-. Garage.
s. Elicit Pimee. rs. Elliott Garage
s!asg ss. 20. Stage Garage.
stass ST: :os. Daniel F. L. Lsary.
ster ling Place. 473 Colony Garage,
lvy. Volts Garage
~. smith Kaneal Engineering ca
900. Crocker Garage
1877, Sepper's Garage.
1ss0-s2. H. Il l.. Garage Co, Ina
1884. Satnet Garage.
Stephens Court. 80. B F. stsphena
Stone Ave. "a, Near Broadway, Lux Gar
S2s Stone Ave. Garage
stuysesunt Ave. sS. Stuyvesant Hts Gar.
sum~er Ave. IA. Excelsior Garage
cutter Ave. 1900 Bernara schwsrsnan
Ten Ian' xfik ri s, 9. c9umbiS % a. Cement Co.
Ihatford Ave- 464 Thatford Garage.
.y "A any St Uhitlcck Ave. H. Uhirioh
IL Ti'den Aye. 222z; Ftatbush Auto CO.
-. Sepiowitz Bros
and Myrtle Aves.. Federal Garage.
r ana Vernon Aves Federal Garage.
5oV, Twin star Garage
24th Ave. 1927. T. II Joyce.
z4ta St. 2s7. American Gar. 4 Mach.
Y Ave. & Lake st. B sticke.
Union ~. 7s+. Union Garage.
111. Mcintosh Bros.
s3s. NJ. Eckhor
s3s, Academy Garage.
s2o, "ark Plaza Garage
Cor .Sutter ave Palace Garage
!tica Ave. %. Utica Garage
Vsn van krunt suIn, St IS. Waite st4r Garage
We.eh ouse Garage
Vernon Ave, sol. Keystone Garage.
3Ts. Hohwetsnsr & Sons
Walia5out : st. 2S4 $ R. Garage.
lsa. Public Garage
Sc, Watkins St. Garage
"aysrly Ave. "a Merchants Garage.
ycirfie,. st. 800 FED Brugel's Garax.
W. 18th st. 277s. N'nichello's Garage.
w 18th 1t. & Neptune Ave seventeentt
w 10th st Il r. Ave somers Gsrd.r
Gerage
": s7h 81. Mermaid Ave, sessate Oar
Nill9uahby and Knickerbocker Aves.
Wiilonshhy Garage.
and Nostrand Aves Wfloughby Auto
Wolcott st. los Sweeney Garage.
Nyfhe Ave. +o1 P. !. O'Rourks
2fe Wythe : Va Garage
South 9Th ST., x & c. Garage
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Long Island City. Mccarthy a..o,,n.
Clark Gasoline Station, JackSon ana
<lh Ave.
n. I. watts. Brtds. Plaza
Delaney Auto CO.. aga First Ava
Do.npet. Dan. .s' Jonn' i9l Crescent St
Webster Ave. Cas-. 4th tn q W. m.bstss @ Avn
shapss AUTO Co., Bricce Plaza.
Piazza Garage. Ss9 Jackson Ave
Queens Co9rt Garage; Ertdg. PlasA-
s,r gre sisr & c. Bridge Plaza ~
Everready Garage. 500 Crescent St
kaisers Gasoline Station Thompson
Durys Garage 10 jackson Ave.
Oakland Motor Car Co. BOT LIST ST.
Meodov Near Park Meadow Near P.yh
Garage.
Middle Village. Hirsch. Jacob
So-,a Beach. z. Bottki
Oyone Park. L F Neliero Jerome AvS
august schrempp. Rockaway Road
Queens. Queens Auto Repair Shop
hempsteAd Eo.d
Hillside Ave
chaa. Lester. Rocky Hill Rd. and J.rs-
Fulton St & Jericho Turnpike. w. k
queens Case me Station. Jertco Turn.
pike ard Creed Ave-
Michael V. Alshetmsr. Rocky Hin R6
and Queens Ave.
Richmond Hill Apex Gar. LsGsrts. n.
Jamaica Ave.
Kew Gardens Gar. Metropolitan Ava
X. & S. Garage and Repair Co.. Left
ferts Ave.
Jerome Car ,eron. 4 Bedford Ave.
Greenwood Gar. 2so4 Jamaica Ave
Brooklyn Manor Garage Jamaica Ave-
Mitchell Garage Jerome Ave. & Wall
nut 81
South Ozone Park. Fl Murch. Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Ave.
s. Wocdman. Rockaway Road
Springfield. W B Jones' M-rrick Road
ard Springfield Ave
c. H.sgens. Merrtck Road 4 SPRING
g Mad.en Bayia. Ave. ara Merriek
WhItestcne. o'ree's GarAEa
Whi'taker Corn
Beechhurst Garage
Winfield. Queenstown Auto Rereir ana
eueens Blvd and Ramsey s..
Gale Williamson Rowan St & Queens
Blvd
S. & S. Auto Supply Co. Queens BLVD.
and 18Th ST.
wooahsvsn: s <; Keller. Rocka~a, Ra.
Eimwood Garage. woodhaven Ave. nea.
Jamaica Ave.
Five Point Gasoline Station. Rockaway
Manor Garage, 1898 Jamaica Ave.
"0odha'en Garage. Jamaica ana
Woodhaven Aves
Forest PIX Garage. 1877 Jamaica Ave.
Rockaway Blvd Garage. Jos SchauIf.
Prop. Rockaway Rd.
Broadway Garage. Jerome Ave
Woodside. Kunars Garage Flushing Rd
H. Miggo. Jackson Ave ana sth ST.
Woodsde Gar. 4th st. and Jackson
Ave
J.sksop ,rIa: Hsisht. Garage; Jackson Ave.
jackson Ave and 9TH St, Pat Roense
GaSoiins Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
LaunchNaphtha Points
In Greater New York

City Island. Robert yscoAa
A. Malakon
Joaquin vidal
p Wood
Booths Garage
Smiths Service Station
New York City. The Anna Service. ~ Z.
Yacht Club anchorag. Ft asa 81
Quinn. Claspn Point,
John Rehm Bronzktlls Doatheusa
~ OF Walnut Ave
F. Fl. Welsh Ft. W l4stA ~.
84chrrond. Capt c u. cattsrmox>.
schooner lawrence" or n Wander
biit Ave. Stapleton
8rook'yn A. L. Anderson. U1msr ph p
G Polling. OF Tt esth ct
Canarsse. srster Marine Equipment Co.
OFF Stahie's Pier
Rnckawav Point. P n. Reid.
Sheershrad Bav " Lang.
College Point Herman Krasmss
VIM. Nsedham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

Brussels yesterday "wednesday. May
26, 1920 Mr.. Stanley and Eugene w.
Stetson, also a vice president of the
Guaranty, are studying financial and
economic conditions in Europe.
LAS one motors through the country
every parcel of ground appears to be
cultivated; and two crops instead of
one is the rule" continues the cable
gram.
Manufacturing plants are busy, al
though some are greatly handicapped
by lack of raw materials. The output
of coal which actually exceeds the
rate of production in 1913 is proving an
asset~iR the work of re-
covery. The newly discovered bitumin-
Gus fields in the northern part of the
country are being explointed and it is
confidently expected that soon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

also here7" i,
"Indeedr' replied Leopold w It h
feigned establishment. II should have
liked to have shaken hands with him
had l known"
But the director told Paoli soon af-
forwards that King Leopold was aware
of King Edwards presence. for, as ne
said, Il told him myself
When Nasr- ed-Din, shah OF Persia
was in Paris he wanted very much TO
see an execution. This was duly ar
ranged" by the never-failing Paoll
But the shah at the last moment felt
a sudden pity for the murderer.
mot that one-the otherl' he cried
and selected the public prosecutor.
King George of Greece made jour
ney one day to Culoz with only the
faithful Paoli in attendance.
| At the station an old woman mistooB
the king for porter, and made nin
fetch her basket of vegetables and gel
| her ticket She could not understand
why he refused her tip.
| Some .sladies of the fish market a
Nice. relates Paoli in one of his books
presented a bouquet to Queen Mary
If England. then duchess of York. The!
were shy, and at loss Wnat to u
| next. so Paoli said:
| go and kiss that gentleman owe
there" pointing to Colonel Darlington
The princess laughed till the tears raj
down her cheeks as they flung them
selves upon the equerry.
| NJ Paoli, who was Corslcan' WA
| born in 1885.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
.BELCIANS PAY
new TAX LEVY
PEOPLE SUBMIT TO INDIRECT
AND INCOME TAXES UP TO ~
PER CENT WITHOUT FAULT
FINDING.

pa,e;,u has entered into the spirit
of heavy taxation in her fight TO re-
habi,itate her finances impaired by
tho war. The government has recently
created new indirect taxes and the
parliament has voted an income tax
which progresses to maximum Oh ~
,er cent. The returns from these new
taxes are today sufficient to cover all
of the Belgium budget charges, accord
;,e TO F. Hankar, director OF the
Banaue Rationale Of Belgium, VINO mas
inst arrived in New York, and VINO
was in New York last autumn :at the
head of the Belgian Industrial commls-
sion, which took part in the Atlantic
City conferences. :,
"Our people are willing to-. stand
these new levies,' said Mr.. hankar
Yesterday, although they will be rath-
er a heavy hirden for them 10 bear
in view of the financial efforts: every
body has made since the work: OF re-
paration was begun. To accomplish
their appointed task, the Belgian peo-
ple subscribed to loans of $2s5oo,ooe,
which in proportion to population IS
comparable to an internal American
loan of s37,500, 100000. The national
public debt today is about $4,000, 100000
at pre-war rates of exchange Bal
ancing these are assets consisting OF
the repaired railroads, telephones, tele-
graph lines and canals, and also the
$1,000, 900 900 in the Relnchsbank IN
Berlin, which the Germans have rec
ognized as an obligation to Belgium
and which will be repaid at par, that
is, $500, 0o0,0 600.
"The Belgium government found the
money necessary for the adn!inistra-
ton of it's railways, telephone and
telegraph lines, for the rebuilding OF
it's industries and the conduct of it's
| normal affairs, and has never over
| looked the necessity of providing the
! interest on all loans. The ordinary
| budget before the war was nearly
| 500, 900. The increase in the pub
! lie debt and the various war charges
! have increased the total to between
$500, ooo, 900 and s4oo.ooo,ooo. but by
the new arrangement of taxes we. hope
to be able to solve satisfactorily the
enormous financial problem which this
increase in budget presents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
|IIARDIAN OF
king IS DEAD
.,,yC SICKNESS ENDED LIFE OF
aLLrr.n,' SECRETARY OF FRENCH
sseVfEECTURE POLICE.

;, Nav 29.-M. Paoli, the gen.
L'1 -,cretary of the French prefecture
IL" Moo who has just died of sleep
O Pt ,.trsss was known the world over
R .no guardian of kings" He was
. ,,d N all royal visitors to France
i'''.nide and protector and held 40
ss ui and gifts from royal per-
soDageS' .,,. ror,rlea him as an
,. St friend He was her constant
nll ln"rion when she went abroad, and
toA. Inau did and dear friend" she spe-
,. ny invited him to her diamond jul
Slep festivities. -,
9 "Tor majesty had heart of gold"
nv! IVA once "Afany and many a time
II sa.n her that such and such an
"a' for charity was thoroughly un-
, ,p.sssryinc but usually she would re-
nv with a smile.
p. T ,pooIi it is better to make mis-
,,,., al times than to refuse to aid
saso Who say they are in misery
U ~ Nice in 1896, the queen called
All ~ ~ ~ her and said: II have always
n ,no,ted not being able to repay the
Is sny tindnesscs you have showered
n u NO hv giving you decoration. As
TnrIish decorations may not be given
Z, FORE ;nreigners. l have created a new
..5ar and YOU are the first foreigner
% =. ra,eya it." With that the queen
s.,1od her guardian the Cross Of the
p,y3l Victorian Order.
The late King Edward had also a
dom affection for NJ. Paoli. When
DALI DAHL wrote his Memoirs" the king
,nT the proofs with his own
hand a,ai' as he had done previously when
p ao' wrote a book as a tribute to
6 meet Victoria. once at a theater in
psris paoli pointed out to King Ed
ward ward who was in a box, that King
fS s, of Belgium was in the stalls.
4 am charmed to hear it," replied
ts king. and from that moment looked
ne other way, and left before the
| play was over. .
IN The vestibule afterwards Paoli paid
bis respects to King Leopold.
we have had a parterre OF kings
This evening" SIRE" he said. did you
know that the king of England was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
ARMFIELD HICKMAN
CEREMONY is CELEBRATED

+. Armfield were quietly married at
the home OF the brides mother a;
Bombay.
The bride was dressed in a navy
blue tricotine coat suit which harmon
lied with her smart hat OF a becoming
style. The groom was attired in a
tailored suit of black.
The bride is from Bombay. but for
the past five years has taught in the
Muscogee high school. Mr.. Armfield
was brought up in Washington. ID. C..
but for the past few years has made
West Florida his home.
Those attending the wedding were:
Mrs. E. NJ. Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

present shortage of soft coal will be
over come.
II saw scarcely a vestige OF the war
on the railway lines. which are effec-
lively taking care of the growing
traffic. despite some depletion Of roll
ing stock. Antwerp and the other
Belgian ports are alive with ships. The
port of Client received in January
alone more than three times as much
raw cotton as was worked up in this
center of the Bergial cotton industry in
the entire year of 1913.
1.-The spirit of the Belgian people is
wonderful. They do not seem to he
depressed by the results of the war
and are working hard. Both in in
dustry and finance they are attack
| ing their problems sensibly. I am
altogether optimistic in regard to the
| future of Belgium"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

Now the Times Union wants the
people to get together to talk about
the candidates behind their backs. The
Apalachicola Times declares that no
self respecting candidate will be Turk
ing on the outside even though he may
desire to hear what IS being said about
his candidacy" Good thing that sen
tence was qualified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

l.. p. Hickman. Mrs. J. ]. Hathaway,
Mr.. F. Reeves. Miss Sue Vent and Miss
Maggie Faulter. After a short visit
to Montgomery and other points Mr..
and Mrs. AImfield viii return TO make
their home with the brides mother
on her farm two miles from Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
BELGIAN SPIRIT
|OVERCOMES WAR
COUNTRY Is RECOVERING FINAN-
GAL INDEPENDENCE BY USING
NATURAL RESOURCES.

II am greatly impressed by Belgium's
rapid recovery from the destruction
and disorganization wrought by the
war;" states Harold Stanley, vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust company,
Of New York, in a cablegram sent from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

READ THE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
THEY BRING RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

CHL" >AN0 POSE - the
Mx Eo1EsJ 7AE SUSZHVr
k<41o RE4CH or THE hxD/7A7
SONGS or coM9A1EsHz0, the
LoE1LS or n >S710R> 61NyE<
M THOUSANDS or Boy SGoUzS
CAM0S, A1E 2A1- or zHE
A1hclNGS or The WcozNS AM
N<aSH,nhS7oNS ana <b05ELEz7S
OF 7ono11oh|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

We do not wish to inter that we do not re-
duce prices. We desire your confidence and we
feel that only deserve it by making
straight to the point assertions as TO the selling
price of merchandise.
We believe that merchandise Is worth only
what the customer will pay for It, When me
make price there is always a reason. IL may
be we did not select the merchandise you desire;
it may be that this merchandise is passing out OF
season OF usefulness and therefore Is deieriOrat-
ing in value; IL may be matter Of over supply.
In each OF these cases we believe that when the
merchandise is reduced IL il worth only 10 new
face value. We VIII Csslan our reason for this
20 per cent reduction in an al. to appear within
The next few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
FEDERAL STRIKE
IS THREATENED
Open Clash With Government
Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Diriculties
between the war department and arsenal
employees have reached the stage of an
open clash as the result of the refusal
Of Secretary Of War Baker to reinstate
union leaders discharged by the military
officers from the Rock Island and Frank
ford arsenals.
The workers at the two arsenals
threaten to strike unless the leaders are
reinstated.
Further action on their part will be
decided on after a conference between
Secretary Baker and n. P. Alias, presi-
dent of the union, which has Jurisdiction
over all organized machinists employed
in the arsenals.
"a serious state Of affairs exists at
the Rock Island arsenal as result of
the stubborn attitude of the war depart
ment," Atlas said today.
"The secretary of war, in a lengthy
memorandum to the chief of ordnance,
expressed desire to have harmonious
relations established between the work
men and the military authorities. but
declines to reinstate the discharged men
as evidence of good faith that harmoni-
GUS relations are intended to be enforced
Harmony or the confidence of the woriS-
ers can not be restored so long as pleas
ing words are not accompanied by cor
responding acts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Accidents Kill 100000,
Hurt 100000 in Year

CHICAGO, Sept. s-Every years 1851
600 persons are hurt IN various kinds OF
accidents. and 10000 are killed
That's according to the statistics of the
health and accident underwriters confer
ence, which is in session here.
The figures are averages.
The insurance men say the personal
carelessness of the American is to
blame AID that speed is the present
plague.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Fire Breaks Out on
Warship California

VALLEJO Cal, Sept. Minor dam
age was done the United States dread
naught California, recently launched at
the Mare Island navy yard and now be-
ing placed in commission here, by fire
today.
The blaze was in passage way. A
stream of water from a fire tug extin-
guished it.
The California was at the Mare island
docks in San Francisco bay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Baker Bros.

219-225 Z. Washington st.
GOOD USED RUGS.
We have the largest selection In Indi-
annapolis of high grade used rugs. all
Sizes at prices that Will please you.
USED GOODS STORE.
424 Massachusetts, ave.
STOVES
We have them, the best used heaters
on sale at the least cost. Florence Hot
blast and all leading makes; about zoo
to choose from also gas ranges, hot
plates, oil cookers, oil heaters, cook
stoves and ranges, at almost half the
cost of new. See US before you buy. We
also carry everything In the furniture
line. Terms to suit purchaser. kROOT
& KROoT. 500 w. Washington.
WE WANT TO BUY
good furniture, rugs, office and store fix
lures. We pay more than other dealers.
Cali Cooperider.
USED GOODS STORE.
Main 22SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.
LOST AND FOUND.

wrist watch, either on Northwestern car
or Illinois street. I. H. inside of case.
Liberal reward. North 1912.
LOST-Airedale dog, 5 months old3rlicense
No. s1s. Please phone Washington 2s7s.
LosT-Pink sweater. Saturday afternoon.
Reward Harrison J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
HUDSON SEDAN

1918 model. An ex-
cellent opportunity to
buy a car of this kind
this is mechanically
right and has just been
refnished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MALE TIELP-WANTE0-

BOYS and girls. Is to II years Of age.
who are not going to school. Apply-ezn-
pioyment Office, 9TH floor, L. s. AYRES
co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BIG SALE
of
USED CARS
RECONSTRUCTED
RIGHT
Fair visitors and others
can get no greater REAL
bargains than those offered
in this sale.
BECAUSE:
Each car is reconstructed
in our special shop where
skilled mechanics, doing
nothing else, COMPLETE
LY overhaul and reconstruct
our trade-in cars.
Each car looks good and
is GOOD.
In this September Clear
ance Sale you have reduced :,
price opportunities nowhere
else equaled, quality of the
cars considered.
1919 Cole Aero s, 7-pas-
senger touring, retinished
Rolls-Royce blue with white
wheels, equipped with five
cord tires. Price $2,250.
1920 Davis coupe, REIN
ished dark blue with cream
wheels. This car is equipped
with Kelly-Springfeld cord
tires, looks and runs like
new. Price $4,000.
1918 Mitchell 6 touring
car, refinished dark green
with cream wheels. This car
is in elegant condition. Price
$685..
1917 Chalmers 6 touring,
refinished Napier green; has
new top and curtains. Is a
wonderful buy at 1915.
9120 Maxwell roadster
with the original color,
equipped with spotlight,
tires all good. Price 1895.
1916 Overland 6 touring car,
equipped with six good tires,
almost new top; in elegant
condition. Price $3.50.
1920 Maxwell touring, re-
finished Napier green, tires
all good. Price 1895.
1916 Cole 8, refnished tan
with chocolate tenders,
equipped with five tires.
Price 1886.