davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Many Offer to Pay
Judge Lindsey's Fine

DENVER, Colo, April 2.-Judge Ben
Lindsey. 1.-The boys friend" was swamped
with offers from all over the country to-
day to pay his $500 fine for contempt of
court.
Judge Lindsey, who faces final arraign-
menr today on charge Of contempt of
court for refusing to divulge what boy
told him in confidence, refused to say
whether he would go to jail or pay the
fine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
lint ROBINSON
AFOR SECRETARY
ampaign Manager Slated
II Purchasing Committee.

B. Robinson. one OF Governor
7. McGray's former campaign
IS. is expected 10 be appointed
the position of secretary Of the
Arehaslng committee of the State
Aps.
- Shelton, who Mr.. Robinson
81 81, was asked by Governor Nc
III days ago to resign. h,,
that time that he felt he
i - ble to the purchasing COM
appointed him and he
s designation to the committee
u afternoon.
resignation Mr.. Shelton was
mot to admit the right Of the
/ to discharge him pointing out
<rnOr wishes you to appoint my
a and that the resignation be-
.feetive upon your appointment
=Iceessor.
'mmission met for the purpose of
bids for coal for State institu-
Il the secretaryship controversy
II. Another meeting will be held
clay to consider bids for coal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
James A. White, Piano
Manufacturer, Dies

MERIDEN, Conn, April 2-James A.
White, president of the Wilcox &
White Company, one Of the largest piano
and organ manufacturing concerns in the
country, died at his home here suddenly
today. He was born in Westfeld Conn,
in September. 1S47. and started his bust
ness career as a clerk for John Wana-
maker In Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
HARDING CONFERS
WITH GEO. HARVEY
Talk International Problems
Colonel Says.

WASHINGTON. April a President
Harding today conferred with George
Harvey, who has been announced as the
next United States ambassador to Great
Britain.
Colonel Harvey said he had discussed
with the President some Of the interna-
tiOnal problems with which he would
have to deal as ambassador to Great
Britain. He later conferred with Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
Colonel Harvey announced that he
would spend much Of his time in Wash
ington, learning not to talk" prior to
his sailing. The date Of his sailing is
to be fixed by Secretary Hughes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Steel Mills Reopen
Monday; Jobs for 500

COATESVILLE, Pa, April 2-Five
hundred men will return to work at the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Plant here
on Monday, 1t was officially announced
today. Five open hearth furnaces will
resume in two mills. No. mill will start
on single time and No. on double time,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Ohio Woman Urged
for Diplomatic Post

WASHINGTON, April Woman is
about to break into the field of diplo-
macy, it appears.
Attorney General Dougherty and Sena-
tor Willis Of Ohio today conferred with
the President and Secretary of State
Hughes relative to a diplomatic post for
Miss Lucille Atcherson of Columbus,
Ohio
Miss Atcherson served as a relief
worker in France during the war. 1t is
probable she will be appointed as Sec
retary of an embassy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

ccording to Mr. Wright and Mrs Mary
Norton, 4140 College avenue, and her son,
John Norton, who were with him, the
child ran into the street from between
an automobile and an ice wagon stand
ing along the curb. They said when
she had reached the middle Of the street
she turned back directly In front Of the
automobile. The witnesses said the car
was going slowly and that it was stopped
in less than its length.
Coroner Paul E. Robson, who in.
vestigated, ordered Wrights arrest. He
was released shortly afterward on a
$1,000 bond signed by Leander Hoover,
2426 North Delaware street.
The child was taken to her home.
where she died about an hour after fine
accident. She is survived by her par
ents and one sister, Betty Louise, s.
Macy is manager Of the Peoples Coal and
Cement Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Wall Street RumOr
John D. Sr. Is III

NEW YORK, April 2.-Reports were
circulated in Wall street today that John
D. Rockefeller, Sr., was seriously Ill at
his Ormond Beach, Fla, home. It was
learned here that Starr J. Murphy, per-
sonal counsel to Mr.. Rockefeller, is seri-
ously III at Ormond Beach, and it was
believed this led to the reports that Mr..
Rockefeller himself was i'll Mr. Rookie
feller is in splendid health, 1t was said
here at his offices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SEE FAILURE OF
LATE PLANS TO
CREATE STRIFE
Republican Politicians Fall
Short in Efforts to Start
Democratic Fight.
LISTS COMPLETE TO-DAY

Approach of the end Of the period
for filing declarations of candidacy
in the city primary election found
desperate efforts being made by
some Republicans to create fight
in the Democratic ranks, the object
being to keep the Democrats from
participating in the Republican
primary mayoralty race against Mr..
Thomas c. Howe, former president of
Butler college, representing the city
administration.
Late today indications were that their
efforts were to fail. Only the three can
didates for the Democratic nomination for
mayor have filed. 1t also appeared that
the Republican msyoralty column would
contain only the four names.
SEVEN AsPIRANTs
FOR MAYORALTY.
The Democratic mayoralty aspirants in
the order of their fling are Willet A.
Judson, 362 South Illinois street; John
NJ Ralston, 1926 Talbot avenue.
The Republicans are Samuel Lewis
Shank, 3547 East Washington street; Ed
ward ]. Robson. 233G Broadway; Adolph
J. Meyer, 500 North Pennsylvania street,
and Mr.. Thomas c. Howe, 80 Audubon
Place.
The period for filing withJthe city clerk
will end at o'clock this evening. No
person who does not file a declaration
can be candidate either in the pri-
mary or at the general municipal cleo
tion, A new law passed by the recent
Legislature prohibits candidates from
entering the race IN the general election
Independently unless they file declara-
ton not less than thirty days before
the primary so unless some one files in
this way by tonight the primary and
election viii see no independent ticket
in the field.
SIX WOMEN
FILE NAMES.
Six women are Ia the lists and more
may be in before they are closed Three
OF those who have filed are Republicans
and three Democrats Miss Helen Hide,
brand, a stenographer in the inspectors
office Of the city civil-engineering depart
ment and an active political worker dur
ing the campaign last fall, is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for city
clerk. Mrs Olive d. Edwards, 1906
Columbia avenue, is a candidate for
councilman OF the First district. and
Miss Kathrlna Fertig for councilman Of
the Third district on the Republican
side
Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, 220s Broad
way heads the Democratic women as Il
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MissOurian Freed
of Poisoning Charge

FAIRPLAY, Mo-, April 2.-King Bruce,
farmer, charged with first degree muir
der, was found not guilty by a jury here
today. Bruce was charged with poisoning
his wife and with completely in the al
legged poisoning of C.. E. Decker, his
neighbor, in order that he and Mrs. Etfie
Decker might be free to carry on an al
legged illegltimate love.
Mrs. Decker died while awaiting trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Modified German
Penalties Approved

PARIS, April 2-The ambassadors
council today approved the modified re-
port on customs penalties to be imposed
on Germany. The notifications of the.
penalties were agreed on to prevent bust
ness stagnation. The council granted
the Rhineland commission full power to
act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

dispatch added, whether he would re-
turn to Switzerland by way of upper
Italy, or whether he would go to Spain
by way of Genoa.
number of Austrian politicians, all
royalists, are expected to accompany
Charles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Tries to DiUOrce
Wife, sc, So He Can
Marry Girl of 10

DENVER, April because his
S6year- wife was tired of him.
Gabriel Grajczer, a Hungarian, at
tempted to get a divorce so he could
marry his wife's pretty 19-year old
granddaughter, Lena Bertram.
Il want a divorce so | can marry
that girl" he told Judge Moore. and
at the same time pressed a $50 bill
into the judges hand.
The bribe was turned down and
Gabriel was told the decree would
receive consideration without any re-
muDeration on his part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Local Indictment of
Coal Firm Fought

WASHINGTON, April 2-Alleging the
National Coal AsDociat tion never transact
ed business In indiana and is therefore
not subject to the Jurisdiction of that
State John D. A. Morrow, its president,
today filed injunction proceedings in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Co
lumbia TO prevent the service of a process
ordering the removal Of the association
and It's president to Indianapolis to an
swer a Federal Indictment for alleged
conspiracy tQ.,aaut - ha-rS5ca of coal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Clean Up!
Paint UD!

Paint Is to your buildings and ma
chinery what dentistry IS to your teeth
1t arrests decay, preserves them, gives
you added years Of use Of them 1t Is
the ounce Of prevention, the stitch in
time.
Send to our Washington Information
Bureau and get this free paint bulletin
for use in spring cleaning.
In filling, out the coupon print name
and address, or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Belgian Troops Clash
With Reds in Germany

PARIS, April Belgian troops clashed
with Communists at Moers, Germany
several being killed and a number wound
ed, according to a Havas dispatch from
Mayence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
KU-KLUX BRANDS
NEGRO AND FREES
HIM AS WARNING
DEGREES FIOgging at Trial Be.
fore Letters Are Scared
on Forehead.

DALLAS, Texas. April 2.-The Klu
Klux Klan held midnight court again in
the South last night.
Symbols Of the order were burned
in fiery acid upon the forehead Of Alex
Johnson, negro, tried" with a rope
around his neck, amid the lonely hiTls of
Dallas County and found guilty" Of
intimacy with a white woman.
Between twenty-five and thirty lashes
were applied to Johnson's naked back and
later beaten and bleeding, the letters tx.
K. K" burned in his forehead as a
warning to other negroes not to associ-
ate with white women" he was turned
loose upon the steps Of the fashionable
hotel, where his alleged offense was com
mitted and commanded to tell other ne
gro employees there Of his fate.
With the Solemn" fifteen standing In
a circle about him, he was made to take
oath he would never associate with an
other white woman.
GIVEN CHOICE OF
OATH OR DEATH.
He was given the choice between this
oath and death
The trial was conducted by men in
white masks-all We're prosI,erously
dressed
Newspaper reporters kidnapped" by a
ruse and taken to the scene OF court to
write the story for the world, and com
manded to "chroniele faithfully what you
see and hear, that all may be warned"
witnessed the affair, using a fallen log
as a press table"
''Trial" was held under n great elm
tree, the courtroom lighted only by
the dim fare Of a fashlight. which played
upon the scared face Of the black. The
wind rustling leaves was the only sound
and at times made the negro's frightened,
almost inaudible answers, unintelligible-
SLIPPED QUIETLY
OUT OF TOWN.
Members Of the ''KIan" slipped the
negro out Of town so quietly that the
authorities did not know anything was
going on. After dumping him out al
the hotel, they disbanded-as mysterious
ly as they gathered.
Johnson. the negro tried whipped
and branded, recently was arrested in
white woman's room at the hotel. Be
cause Of the character Of the woman,
sufficient evidence was not obtainable to
press a charge comprising intimacy
against him. A charge OF ''vagrancy"
was filed against him. however, and hS
had been released on bond only a few
hours before he was seized by the
ma8ked clansmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
CHILD, 2, RUN DOWN
BY AUTO, DIES HOUR
LATER FROM HURTS
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray r. Macy
Injured in Front of Home at
4246 Park Avenue
TECH H. S. TEACHER, DRIVER, HELD

Macy
46 killed
while playing
driven Technicai
a charge of mansaughter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
WEATHER


'.st for Indianapolis and vicinity
-swenty four hours ending Z D. M.
Fair tonight and Sunday /:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

FOREIGN DAYLIGHT SAVING.
LONDON, April Clocks in Great
Britain and Ireland will be advanced
one hour tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

BooK<EEPER. long experience, desires to
secretary TO busy person good connection es-
sentiai; salary nominal (no stenorraDhv1 n
1s0 Herald. Herald SO.
BOOKKEEpER, typipt, Thoroughly eIne-
rienced: $40. Miss j.. apt. GE, i77o Mad
ison av.
COMPANION -sTCRETARY, highly edvcsfed
speaking French, German, English, would
Europe. ~ Herald. Herald 50.
GOvERNESs--Trenoh lady, highly recon,-
mended, desires position as govorness.
chnperon teacher, secretary corupanto,,
would 20 10 France or travel. G. III Uerrld
Herald sduare
GovERNEss. .--Enylisr gentiewoman seek.
reongagement; backward pupils n spe-
ciaity: highest, references. 6 fs0 Herald
Herald 80.
GOvERNESS. nursery, or Communion .y-
perlenccd seeks position; travel in n,
rope; Italian, French English Nna Eoz
Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
GOvERNEss. nursery, French, yyishos nos,.
tion; ono or two children; best References
Mademoiselle, 80 W. Goth st. care Mrs.
Jawnre
GOvERNESS, German, French. wishea nosI-
tion 70 children going 10 school. fuii
cfsruo; begi references. 81, 4t2 Columbus Az.
GOvERNEss, French. not speaking TnaIIsb
wishes position IN private family MiIe
Amelie. 25a West 2Ith ST.
GOVERNEsS, French. grnduate7 e1nasI-
enced. r ~. 65 w bist.
GOVERNESS. rarisiennc. FrnncE cor,c,,,--
tloni visiting, morning s. -, o. WI 5ist.
GoNERNEeS, nursery pxperiepccd Tor cbiif
? ycarn NJ. y. II, 2l7 y. fsd
NiNrCURtsr, heirarcsssr, visiting rns7.
saser. Nine. kennedy, as w. 52d st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

GovAN, CHARLES wORTHrNGTON. or any
ono knowing his whereabouts, communicate
with sister by talephone, Mrs oliver, Union
aaT5 father. Chsrics H. Covan, dying at IS
Mary's Hospital, Hobokcn
ZuCR fsOpHfE) or syNON. resided In Ion.
doN, had daughter frhool n Germany. ~
formation urrfutit required, Write boz 40.
70, care WHITES, So Fleet Street, r.. g. 4.
London, England
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.


SECOND HAND MACHINERY.
WANTED-One Is inch direct connected, 40
or 220 volt. d. c., motor driven lathe, ia
70 1876 inches between centres, with back
price and condition. ENGINEER. box G
52i Herald. $50 Broadway.
I pay 2ses more than any one for your fur
niture. rugs, pianos. paintings. BAISLEf,
III University place. (StuvvesRnt 229s).
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
B0ARDERS WANTED.

~~-~~y~s~-~~>--~~~-~-~-~-~-~~
j0TH ST., II Wost.-Rooms, running wat
heat; two meals; Si3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Cooks. re.

Cooks. re.
COOK: settled New England; excellent
baker hot breads. pastries: adults: gentle
mans country estate; references. Call 237
T. SOD ct
COOK. also wnitreas- s-chemberTnaid. positions
together. without cleaning small family.
country only: references; both experienced.
II 90 Herald, Herald 80.
COOK. Norwegian professional cook and
butler. luncheons. teas. dinners: work to-
gether or separate. SCHUYLER 1857.
COOK. first class. private family: best city
reference: wages s75. Call or write l.. D.,
los West 82d st, care Delehanty.
COOK. first class. Hungarian. wants posi-
tion In private family wages 500. Stanko-
yich. care Mrs. Redlins. 2i2 Y. sist.
COOK, excellent. Swedish, wants position in
apartment. In American family. b 81 Her
aid Herald 80.
COOK. Danish. wants position In private
cnce: wages s7o-s7s. 2is E. 4oth Il.
COOK. or houseworker, sir, eolored. sleep
st; Tel Audubon o76n.
COOK, cha i,reaa. wish posi-
tlons, together; references. l5s West roth.
columbus e2to,
crate wages: reference. 2i2 Z. 2sth. third
floor.
COOK, Frcnch. wishes position; good refer
encea; So Talen, $50 W. 25th St
COOK. experienced; good baker; by day.
MrR Gut, 251 East 72d 81.
COOK aud houseworker elderly German
woman. T.. co7 East 52d 81.
COOK. small private family references. I20
". oath. basement. No cards.
COOK. competent woman: city. country; ref
erences. Call 20s w. 11ath. GKing's belD.
cook. working housekeeper refined young,
COOK, irat ciass; city references. $50
Columbus ny. Nupent.
COOK, competent. email family adu;:s city,
country. 1882 Herald. Bronx
COOK, assist with warhing: city or coun-
try: reference. Marshall, 1893 W. Goth.
COOK, Swedish. first class. wishes dinners
or temporary work. Phone Woodlawn 1876.
ii-i, 3G7 East 10th.
COoK-FIrst class Hungarian; excellent
baker. SOS. Call ac2 Il. S1st
COOK. first class: best city reference. Call
$50 r.. ssth st
COOK, French; economical. eIperienced;
COOK, competent; $50. careful manager.
care Kitchen, &C references. 21S W. d9th.
Chsmbermaids. &c.
CrIAMBERMAID.- Young Irish girl wishes
position ~ second ehambermaid and help
with care OF children Call from 10 TO f2 nj
sTs 81 ay, Hcnly'e bell.
CftAMRERMRID. experienced; assist wnit-
ing: Christian family; references. Write
S. r.. t57 East 47th ~.
CIfAMRERMAID by light colored girl VIII
assist IN waiting private family. Cali
Rowe, i0s W. fffth, apt. Z
CIfAMnERwoHK. waitress or sewing, BY
middle aged woman, Protestant; personal
references. Call Mrs Fhrf ardt. 30 w. 8Tth
cITAMBEVMAID. English, Christian family.
good references. A.. 133 r.. 03d. Rhine
lander 6aio.
CHAMEERwOTK only In q private family
by April; prefer out OF town. f27 Her
old. Herald 80.
CHAMDErMATD and waitress, young girl.
Glynn. 25d w. i1bth
CfTAMBERMAfD, English: city or country
Write Fox IL, t02 West 42d st.
cfAMRERMAID Young woman, rrish.
wishes position. brennan. 2sa II. soth 81.
Ire ssmaIscrs. scams'rcsses s. Mlilners
pnEssNA Every make; nrv.. reno
va - dB". 4. g., $50 ~ 3nih
pRESSMAKER, gowns. suits. alterations
expert. So o das LcnoX 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
REAL EsTATE-EURoPE.

TO COMPANIES DFgIROrS OF ACQUIRING
PREMISES IN LONDON, ISLAND SITE
with buildings thcreon situated n PRINCIPAL
Circus suitable stores. Offices, cinema the
e.re, SC pricc f2oO 900 freehold. Sole agent,
=. TREVOR r. A. L.. SEA George ST., Han
over Square, London. W. 4, England
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

SEVEN room house, beset build. right up 70
date, with garage, Englewood, n. j.,
s14,5oo; something you don't often see. A
BOO Herald Fulton St
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE-CANADA.

THE HISTORIC FRENCH CHATEAU
of the papineau Seigneufy for gaie beauti-
fully situated on the ottawa River over 100
acres; between Montreal and Ottawa; er.
celent shooting and fishing. WALTER
MOTsSON COMPANY, iS7 st. James et.
Montreal
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

CHAUFFEUR.
Chauffeur. 8 years experience with private
families; excellent references neat gentle
manly. trustworthy; good mechanic: careful
driver; reasonable salary considered. X, .,
31T Herald Herald sn
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
F1oridn---aic or Rcnf.

FOR sails by owner. one OF the finest estates
IN Florida: beautiful waterfront; every
thing modern; abundance OF fruit wonder
fui Bargain at $4,000 Address WINDSOR.
North Michigan av.. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery 20 Iith ST., Inclusive.
rowERY, 25n.-Two lofts 23xto0; al rgh.
CAMPBELL. aif Bowcry
AL Broadway, corner Broone IT,, fro lgD
offices. 200 "a. ~ up. Apply n building q
~ =, GUTLFOYLE CO., i6j broadway
Tel. Cortlandt 7s7o.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEoUs.

AfroJTAN Duo ART, grand Steinway piano
for sale. excellent condition. 1910 Her
aid, Brooklyn.
LOCKERs-Steei, new, olive color. all sizes;
manufacturers surplus; bottom prices.
n ew York Machinery Co., Gramercy b00N.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

SMALL office or desk room wanted in local
ity convenient 10 New Jersey ferry and tube
terminals, for conduct OF suburban real es-
tate agency. G So Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Near Stamford. Conn.
Free and Clear $4,000 estate.
VIII exchange for income.
GEORGE EEIMAN. o. Flfth Avenue.
SIX story loft building. Manhattan. equity
sib, 900. what's offered? SHARUM 10
Broe dway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

cottage Ia best section: close station
10000; photographs. HOVER. 2i2 Broad
way New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER. elderly. single American, would
Ike employment In private place; expert
enced In all garden work; reference. J. NJ.
Sloane, General Delivery. Newark. n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Boroash Of Brookiyn-sale or Rent.
A REAL HOME.

A REAL HOME.
Owner leaving town would sell TO respon-
sible party his home OF 10 rooms, perfect
in every way, on plot 40xl00, with garage
of the best built in Flatbush; asking
x1s5O0, worth more. may sell for less. seen
by appointment only. HENRY l.. NIELSEN
OFFICES, 1s7T Flatbush av. Mansfield 1890.
CORNER flat, Ralph av., sii 600. rented
81 .512. PARTRIDGE, 100 Franklin av..
Brooklyn.
FIATBUSH.-Two family bargain, ST, $50;
II rooms. AMERSFORT PARK REALTY
CO.. 1874 Flatbush av., corner av. 1. Mid
wood 22S0.
REFINED NEIGHBoRHooD
Beautiful house, II rooms, . baths; plot
knktnp; ~v--S modern cony- usaDce; owner
xStns asruSai ssss s2I 800; sean by appoint
ment only, HENRY L. NIELSEN OFFICES,
1917 F;atpCsh ay. Mansfield 33a9.
3. I'd S'f.-Near Berry St. story and base
ment brick and brownstone; occupied by 6
fanilies bargain, $1,000. Phone Grcenpoint
2472
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER, single, private family, under.
stands vegetables, flowers, shrubs. lawn ,
references. Address Gardener. care Murtha.
9T0 Amsterdam av., n. ".
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Furniture.

GOOD as nav upholstered iiviuR room pieces
mahogany hall aent and mirror. ) piece
willow set. Call Tuesday and Wednesday
oil w ffOth
The New York herald., 1921-03-08


BROKER, competent. responsible. TO float
issue for sensational patented amusement
riding device for parks and beaches; COM
plets working model: first large machine un-
der construction in Pennsylvania. For per-
eonal interview. act quickly. address FL
NANCE. care Of Q. p. Rose. 1s7 w. 112th st.
TO let clothing department of an old estab-
iIshed clothing and furnishing store on
commission basis: large windows: best To-
cality. Communicate s. REICH, 1888 Main
ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
MAN. experienced in all branches OF care
and development of country property will
engage services and small amount OF capital
with reputable concern or partner. c.. 80
Herald. Herald 50.
r. W. BROWN, truckman. from Boston. Will
be days in the city; will take load back
very reasonable. Inquire w. EDELMUTH,
267 w. f43d st., apt. B.
AN leaving for Los Angeles, Cal. about
March 10. would execute commission there
for corporation or Individual or transact any
business route. s96 Herald, Fulton ct
AN experienced salesman, with a knowledge
of accounting. seeks connection in a going
concern: viii invest X proposition warrants.
A s95 Herald, Fulton st.
CiARAGE.-Commercial garage, ~ 900 square
feet. full; easy terms; IS year lease.
Brady. 23d st. 2d av. Gramercy 55t
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

ence vegetables, flowers. poultry. milking :
wife excellent butter maker: references. Gar
dener. Iryington Hudson.