davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY WINDS UP TRAINING ROUTINE
Champ Is Tanned andN Hard. Looks Every Bit a
 Scrapper

r Atlantic City, June 29.-With a light 15-minute workout that in ciuded three rounds of boxing, Jack Dempsey today ended 10 weeks o1 training in preparation for the de- fense of his worlds championship against Georges Carpenter at Jer- sey City on Saturday afternoon.
 The champion took his final work out under the burning heat of a mid afternoon sun, under such conditions as may prevail when he crawls into the ring. to face the European cham pion. After working for the last two days in private, Dempsey performed in public this afternoon in his open air arena, instead of the old airplane shed back of his camp.
 Good boy, partner. I'm glad it's through. You have done good work" :" said Dempsey to the much battered Larry Williams, when time was called ending the final round of boxing. The title-holder tenderly patted him on the back after they had shaken hands.
 Dempsey's final day of training was exceedingly quiet and tame. At- ter taking a long walk with Mike Trant, the Chicago detective sar- geant, over the paxed highway lead- ing west from the camp, Dempsey returned for brisk rubdown and a light breakfast. Before dressing the champion jumped on the scales in his rubbing room and balanced the beam at 192 pounds. He expects to shrink another 2 pounds off his big frame within the next 36 hours.
 Dempsey looked every inch a fine ly trained fighter as he worked in the ring His arms shoulders and face were deeply tanned from the lnnr exnnSure to the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Georges to Attempt
 10 Beard American
 Lion in I8-Ft. Ring

New York. June 29.-Much com. ment In American sporting circles has been caused by the fact that Georges Carpenter is going to meet the hard hitting Dempsey in an lS- foot ring.
 The contract signed by the boxers set forth that the fighting area should not be less than & feet squai Q or SZ4 square feet, nor more than 2i feet square. with 576 square feet
 The Frenchman is understood never to have boxed in ring less than 20 feet square and his willinh- ness 10 meet the champion in a smaller area has led to the impress. sion that he does not intend to take excessive advantage of his remark Able foot work but rather plans 10 box Dempsey toe to toe.
 The special ring in which the box CTS will meet was transferred from Madison Square Garden to Jersey City and Promoter Rickard expects the last touch will be put to the stadium t9 hours before the gates are thrown open to the public.
 The ring Is framed with steel, wicn a wooden floor padded with felt and covered with regulation canvas. Measuring IS feet inside the ropes it has a two-foot extension. Three ropes, IF feet apart. will border the fighting field and the posts will be set buck a foot from the ropes to prevent injury to the boxers f either is forced into corner. According to Rickard, only an all day storm of unusual intensity win cause postponement of the bout until July 4. In case of a light rain, the ring will be covered with heavy tar paulin until the principals are ready tp shake hands.
 As for the spectators, they take what the weather bureau offers. To- day it was prospect of clear skies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
WALLACE APPOINTED
 ADVISORY BOARD

Montgomery, June 2e.-tSpeei$ Notice of his reappointment as d member of the advisory board under the migratory bird treaty act or the United States was received today by John IL Wallace, Jr., state com missioner of conservation, from il D. Ball acting secretary of the United states department of agricul- ture. MT. Wallace has been mem Der of the board since the act was passed several years ago.
 Associates of the Alabama commis . sioner are some of the most prom inent conservationists of the United States. The board has acted as an advisory capacity with the officials of the department of agriculture 'n negotiating treaties with other nia' tions of the western hemisphere Tor the protection of migratory birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
American Players
 Contend for the
 British Net Titles
By Assoclated Press

Wimbledon, Eng. June 29.-Ameri- can tennis players will compete for both the, mems and womens turf court championships. William T. Tilden, the worlds singles champion. already was slated to meet the win which is to be fought out between Ma1pel Alonzo of Spain and B. L c. Norton of South Africa, and today Mss Elizabeth Ryan of California reached the championship plane by winning from Mrs. Satterthwaite of England in straight sets. 6-1, so. Miss Ryan will have as her opponent in the championship event Mile. su- gar ne I.englen. the French cham 3ion.
 Miss Ryan stars
 In her play today, Miss Ryan hone brilliantly in the use of her hard chop and cut-drop shots, which Mrs. satterthwaite was entirely unable to handle. The American player did not yolley a single ball in the first set. which was won with the greatest ease. In the second set, Miss Ryan bewildered the English woman.
 Miss Ryan and Mile. Lenglen prob ably will meet to decide the cham pionship on Saturday AlonZo and Norton will meet tomorrow to decide which man shall meet Tildea for the title Saturday. Tilden said today that he was playing in better form than at any time since his arrival in Europe.
 T shall be perfectly fit for Sat urday's contest with the winner of ton.orrow's match' he declared.
 Progress to Semi-finals.
 Max Woosnam, England, and Miss F. NJ. Howkins, England, progressed to the semi-finals and the mixed dou- bles by defeating T. NJ Davso and Mrs Lambert Chambers, former Brit ish woman's singles champion 6-4, "A. Their victory was considered as confirmation that their sensation win over Tilden and Mrs. Molla Bjurstdet Mallory was by no means a fluke. Woosnam and Miss Hewr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS
 TARIFF MEASURE
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Ccontinued from Page one)

Shingles however, were taxed ,r the lumber schedule but many other Items were not There was no lum- Der schedule by name, the numerical system being followed.
 In deciding to drop the retaliatory tariff proposal the committee, pro- Hided in the bill that if any country imposed a duty on any of the free list lumber exported from the United States, the President might enter m- to negotiations with it to obtain re- moval of the tax, and, failing in his efforts would be empowered to de- clare equal rates on the product inn ported from such country.
 Oppose shingIe Tax
 Most oi the talk around the capitol itn the last week has been over lum- Der. which was expected to be she real bone of contention at the first Jarty caucus. But the leaders in the tight to have it remain on the free list indicated that such other dif- terences as might exist on the SUD- iect would be adjusted. The tax of 5U cents thousand on shingles brodsht some complaints from meii:, bers who had been urging that no duty be imposed on any products needed at this time in relieving the housing shortage.
 The oil tax, imposed on the heels | of the action by the committee last week. was unexpected. The duty was not as high, it was said, as that ! proposed and rejected the other day by ' vote of 2 to S, but American oil i producers kept up the fight. and the rate was the last important action of the committee before Chairman FordneY took the bill to the House | and formally introduced it.
 | Along with oil the caucus is ea- l pected to deal with the chemical schedule and some others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ASSIGN LETTERS TO
 HOUSE COMMITTEES

Washington, June 29.-(Special.)-- Representative Lamer Jeffers of the Fourth Alabama district was today assigned to the committees on flood control, reform In the civil service and election of President. Vice President and House of Represents tives,
 ''I khow that these are not major committees" said Representative Jeff fers tonight but they will serve as means for an ambitious new member to secure recognition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Miller Is Suspended By Prexy Heydler

New York, June 29-Otto Miller veteran catcher of the Brooklyn Ma tionals, has been indefinitely sus- pended by President Heydler of the National league, it was announced to- day Miller engaged in a fist fight Monday at Ebbets field with Boeckel of Boston, after the Brave player had thrown his bat behind him while about to run to first base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
GEORGES PAPERS
 OFF HIS BOXING
Challenger Boxes Four Rounds With as Many
 Boxing Partners

Manhassett. NJ J., June e9.-Georses Carpenter boxed four rounds with as many sparring partners this after noon. Francois Deschamps his man .ager. announced tonight. Identity Of the four pugilists was not revealed. x
 Today's activities were .argely shrouded in mystery. Carpenter went out on the road this morning for a light but lengthy work -out. When he returned he yvas sent behind tine barn with Trainer wAson. Charles Ledoux. French bantamweight champion. and Paul Jouraee. He remained there three quarters of an hour.
 Strict orders had been given the gate atendants to keep everybody out, and after it was over Descamps came to the fence and said Georges had worked lightly and had not spared.
 He has done enough boxing and will not do so any more until the bout" he said
 Then Descamps. accompanied by Pierre Mallett, motored to New York for a conference with Tex Rickard the promoter, They later went to Jersey City to look over the arena. Descamus said he found exerything there to be to his liking and came right back to camp
 While the manager was away, Georges spent 45 minutes in the out door ring shadow boxing and jumping the rope. When Descamps returned he announced that in hs absence Georges had boxed four rounds. The only sparring partners seen by news paper men in the camp during the day were Ledoux and Journee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
LADY cHuRCHILh DIES

London, June 2s.-Lady HahuuIpH Churchill. who was MISS jennie Jerome of New York, died here 'oaay She married Lord Randolph Chufchlh, second son of the seventh Duke or Marlborough and one Of England most influential political leaders of his dav. in 1874. Lady Randolph Churchill's death occurred suddenly ffom heart failure following hem orrhage. Her son, Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state for the colonies. was with her at the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
LEEDS cHuRCnEs COMBINE

Leeds. June 29.-( Special )--The three churches of Leeds, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian, will hold union services during the evenings of July and August, beginning next Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev. J. L. Aders, the Baptist minis ter. will preach at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

kins will meet Alonzo and Mrs Me Nair in the semi final of the mixed doubles.
 The victory in the mems doubles of Norton and H. Roper Barrett, England, over F. M. B. lFisaer and A. F. Beamis England, 7-5. 6-2. 6-4, put them into the semi final against Randolph Lycett and Woosnam. The Americans, Charles Garland of Pitts burg and R. Norris Williams of Bos- ton. holders of the title, are not de- fendinG it this year
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Fire Record


i:oo-s7o Avenue A; Henry Schultz
s:25--so1 St. Nicholas av. unknown
s:so--sas5 Broadway; unknown. Trining
s:2o-a12-sl6 u. s5th St.; Kessler
s.4s-sis aps W. iiiiooth ST.: Mrs. j. Her
culeS 49,. None
is:so-rront 4s1 e. sth st.. burlap
bags; Morris RUBBING. None
1.s5--55s w. a7th st.: Mary Dur
s:oo-ssS 81 Pearl pl' st.: E: James Baeanzo; ''s
s:oo--sss r.. l7sth st., the Broslx; :
s.l5--s7s stebbins av., the Bronx;
4osls1 aus Forsysh ssmuss: SIS Dsvia aoraon nan0wa
x:1s--1s Morton ST., auto truck
Michael cacingo Unknown
4:25--Baychester av.. near railroad
4:5o--6oth st. and I'd nv.. auto; Rud-
man & Schossie,d Unknown
465-929 Forest av., the Bronx: Jo-
seph Castennano. Unknown
6:c5--cyrus pl and Sd av., the Bronx;
s:1o-sssi aAss 'Broadwsy; I.einer blouse ! !
s:ss--ss-so 10th av. National Bis
s:ss--ssi Lsnox av. James Mart:
s:oo--as e. 4th st.; Belfast Nfr. co:
the Bronx; Rsker a Hagger-
assss stanton st.: Model Inxn0Wh Iowa
1ossslos Cherry st.. Thomas Tor.
mlcH fsstB ut
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
American Retains
Leading Place in
Trade of Bolivia
Has Advanced From Fourth
to First in Imports and
May Soon Become Biggest
Purchaser of Exports

| The United States, which in 1919
held fourth place in Bolivia's import
trade, now holds first place and ha,
held it since 1915. In 1919 the Iyn;ted
states supplied 38 per cent of ths
vniue and 20 per cent Of the volume of
81! bollvian imports.
Inc principal articles purchased
from this country were MINING ma-
emery valued at $843, 900; cotton
drllls, $642,000, and cotton goods. s643'.
goo. Also during 1919 there was i'm i'm
ported from the United States $2 600
600 in gold dollars. 'O00'
Prior to the European war" SAW a
report from Consul Duval W. Brown
at La Paz, Germany held 33 per cent
OF the import trade of Bolivia. and
wnen Germany RECEIVERS it will be the
strongest competitor of the United
States in this market. There are
many Germans in business here and
through the German bank, the Banco
Aieman Transatlantico, they have ex-
cellent banking facilities extended 20
them"
manufactured articles comprised 46
per cent OF the value of the import
trade In 1919, and the greater part of
snese articles came from this country.
Inc bulk of the lumber imported is
also American. United States hardware
also predominates.
In Bolivia's export trade Great Brit
sln IN 1919 still held first place, taking
81 per cent of the volume and little
over 49 per cent Of the value of the
entire trade. The United States, which
IN 1913 held sixth place, has since 1915
aeld selond place. In 1919 this country
LOOK 45 per ent of the volume and Al
per cent of the value of the trade. The
principal articles purchased were tin.
Valued at $16,186,00O, and rubber. val
i.ed at .$2,660,O0O.
ut is believed" says Consul Brown,
that the United States will not only
maintain it's present position in the
export trade of Bolivia, but will beome
the largest purchaser of Bolivian prod
ucts. Germany has never had large
share of the Bolivian export trade.
More than 80 per cent of this trade in
1919 was in the hands Of Great Britain
and the United States.
"The unfavorable rate of exchange
for Bolivia with the United States has
rad very injurious effect on the trade
between the two countries recently, as
with this rate of exchange Bolivia can
Euy to much better advantage in other
countries. where the exchange is in it's
favor. American, goods are favorably
known and popular in this district, SO
hat if exchange was equal American
goods would have little trouble holding
the place they have won"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

:, GGoTHnNDuRo. G March 1s--str Boi-
Prince fBr).
J. WELLINGTON. y March l5--str Trel-
cAPE TOWN. March 14--str city Of
Hankow tBr).
GENOA. March 15--str Canopic fBr).
MoMTHvIDEO, March l6--Str vau-
LIVERPOOL. March 17--str sagoland
(Swed).
DANzIG, March 1s--str Poland {Br).
..ANTOFAGASTA, March ls--Str Esse-
quIbo (Br)
LIBAU. March s--str Polonia (Dan).
LONDON. March 16-Str Wyncote {Br)
via Halifax
SOUTHAMPTON WATER, March IS
Str Yamhll
:, LI1yynRPooL. March 17-str carma-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

March 17--Str Bermudez (Am) sank at
per IN Cranes ID D; expect to raise vessel
March 1s-Tub Commissioner recovered
F Hook oEopeiIer ess and iron scoop from Sandy
ANTWERP March 15-str Champion
fire. -
BRISTOL. March 14-str Mobile CITY
tAm). while riding at anchor was struck
by 1InrT str Armagh; was damaged on portsids.
Bridge tAm). reported damaged in col.
ssion' Manl was was repaired here and left for
HULL, March 1o.--Str Bayard (Nor).
!,'. bound Bueros Ayres from Chriseiania. az.
rived with engine trouble.
KEY VEST. March 17.-str Neptune
E,.ha1 EIAhm1 icft New Orleans for Baracoa
Guba- Vessel reported argound on Palace
ROCK. or Cuban coast Str Rushville Toing
to assistance. so'"s
LONDON. March 1s.-str Yamhiu fAm,
ie'' ns w;sS, New York m for this port; passed Isie
VI W1Ens IN tow. Boilers out Of order.
,NoRFOLK. March 15.-str Yonan Maru
S1apl' LEFT Lambert's Point Afor Rotter-
uam: was in collision with Str West
brldge; former vessel was damaged.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Army Orders

r,sa rom Ihe Tribnne's Washington Bureau
49,, q" 1AoHiNGTON, March 17.--Army
S'uers Issued to-day follow:
niad,. Cavalry
/. harrison. SenJ"A'iih
a'call' 1t, c. c.. to Washington.
i;rh.. Dental
Wri~hh. capt. ]. c.. to Jefferson Barracks.
'sA'' capt G. j., to Waiter Reed.
Crst. -. Medical
Bsksss, yapt; J. s.. to Camp Benning.
Psrks, =. Col F. c., to Portland. Ore.
Aes' MAJ. s. f.. to Camp Lewis.
urerox,. Honorably Discharged
ssofy' Capt. r. n
To,y.s 49,. Infantry
Fowls. IoI J ]. jr.. TO Camp Knsx.
Ross. R.ss, " e. A.. to Hot Syringe.
s's''' maj y. G.. TO Camp Lewis
H.n.. Miscellaneous
Read Ii COL r. B.. #. A., to Walter
SUNNI. SUNNI. II ": C.. Vet. c.. to coblenz.
Honein;;.. MAI. I. B.. 5r., adjt. gen. to
u.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Navy Orders

=, .v.s re Tribune's Washington Bureau
H.. y n:oshlNGTON, March 17.--Navy or
,s rs issued to-day follow:
sssisoss; ssss; Ems: s 8. G., to U. s. s. Frederick.
Iand,nn carp e. f.. TO u s. S. Bridge,
Little carp y. E.. to u. S. S. Arkansas
,.sqaadron Z; I'm. 81. Med. c.. TO destroyer
sslssks 1t. r.. II; r. to u. s. S. Maynower.
psttsrss, Sun. s H.. to Mare Island.
nsctic.s Ena. H. c.. to u. s. s. Con-
eehydsr IL y: g.l NJ T.. to Mare Island,
sntht. - - p; to u. s. s. Eagle 81.
aenfon' - M ". H., to Mare Island.
.lstts - y. 80 A. s.. to U. s. s. Lava
Alndfslee, y ", to u. s. s. Rathburne
kltlstars Il. L.. Com. r.. to d s.. S. Moody.
x4ases 1.,,ns Ens; q A.. to ". 8. s. Reno.
qarnass JTcn ON 6. r 5r.. to reserve division.
gssseort Tns rn T., TO U. s. S. Palmer
4hff,fsfs ,S.as. Ems. g. g.. to u. IS. s. Farrarnt
Meme z ~. ssass :! r. NJ, TO g. p Lee.
alth sca.,...T sns y E. 70 T. 81 S. shubrick.
rs 81 ss,9s. sfs Class ~. to u. S. S..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gan.
eral Postoffice and City Hal pnstofen.
Station. New York. at 500 ). m. as -
Japan. corea and China Especially ~.
Jester. March 20. "es'
Tahiti Marqu ,sas. Cook Islands and ts,.-
claily addressed mail for New Zealand
ana Australia Via San Francisco. seam
ship Mariana, March 49,
hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mali for New Zea-
land va san francisco. steamship Sono-
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
CHINA, Netherlands East indies Except
Sunatra) and Philippine Islands via
>, Seattle, steamship Hawaii Maru. Mar .
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
ship "akura. March 25
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamsh,n vii.
hellnina, March 25
not March 25 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
New Shipping Board Will Be
Named Soon. RAYMOND Saw

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The ship
ping situation was discussed to-day
with President Harding by H. H. Ray
mond, of New York, president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion and of several steamship lines.
for the appointment of new Shipping
Board very soon. He added that he
was not being considered for member
ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
For Free Port at Vancouver
Canadians to Present Plan to
the Federal LEGISLATURE

Plans for the establishment of free
port zone at Vancouver, 3. c., will be
laid before the Federal Parliament.
Ports and harbors in Canada are under
the control of the Federal authorities,
and to put the scheme into operation
the sanction of the Departmental Ma
rine is required.
Advocates of the plan say that the
Inauguration of free port system would
mean a great expansion of trade to a
port sc advantageously situated as Van
couver.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
PASSAGES, March 12-Str wieldrecht
(Dt.
ROTTERDAM. March 1s-str Edgar r
Luckenbach.
HAvRE. March 12-str La savoie (Fr).
HUELVA, March S-Str West Sequana.
PALERMO. March 9 - Str Graecia
(Swed)
RIO DE JANE1Ro. March IA Str
Bronte (Br) from Santos).
LIVERPOOL. March 16--Str Celtic (Br).
DOVER, March Is - Str vincentes
RIO DE JANE1Ro. March 14--str
Aeolus.
CORUNNA, March 15-str Black Arrow.
THAMESHAvEN, March l5-str Asa
beth.
HULL. March 16--str Francisco (Br).
PARA March 15-Str Polycarp fBr).
LONDON, March 16-Valacia (Br).
MADRAS, March 13-Str Clan Macbeth
(Br) (from Calcutta).
MARSEILLES, March 15--Str Belgravia
(Fr).
BRISTOL, March 16-str New York City
(Br).
PLYMOUTH, March 17-str Noordam
(Dt from Rotterdam)
TRIESTE March 11-str Presidente
Wilson Ut).
BATAVIA. March 11--Str Madden (Dt).
Arrivals From New York
SKUDESNAES, March 8--Str Corvus.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 6---Str Hog
Island
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Marine Orders

From The Tribume's Washin0toss Bureau
WASHINGTON, March ~. Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Karmany, Col L.. to Picking
Gulek, Col. l.. NJ, to United States.
White, Capt. A. j., to Quantico.
Coyle. Maj r., to Annapolis.
Wray, Lit. w. D.. resigned
Berry, Capt. NJ. S., to San Diego.
Schilt. Cd 1t. G. F.. to Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
AMERICAN PORTS
RAITyMOpE Mnrcf

BALTIMORE March i7.--Arrived; strs
Mprtiske (Br), Narvilk; Lake Treba New
York; Osawatonie. Philadelphia; w II Til.
ford, Tampico; Transport alton. Portland.
Ne. Sailed: Strs siiene tI3r). Csdiz: Poi.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Foreign Trade Notes

The Brazilian Congress VII, conv.r.
On May I and will resume discuas;nr =, -
sne general tariff revision, which was
psssponsd pos.r, a,,s from last session. The De- Be-
aSasmens an,sr;e OF Commerce states that
par pare protests to be submitted whsr ~.
snelr interests are threatened. s''
9 Foreign trade returns Of England for
rteorusry indicate continued decline
seas trade. Imports decreasad shes,t Issr.
1So, 100000 In value from chose Of as the
previous month, while exports fan A ~
more than 223 1000, 900. = = ~ "a
Medical and surgical sprr,;..
urgently needed for the Siamese hos
pitals, eight Of which are in Bsnrkok
Flax will be decontrolled in Ger
many, beginning with August /.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Flax will be decontrolled in &c,
many, beginning with August 1.

Plant Tor the extraction and refinine
o. peanut oil is in demand in Tsinr-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

Fifty per cent of the monthly outnut
o. suipnase ct copper in Germany is to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

z3,acspa. 2. Puerto Barrlos 7:ao AM 11:oo AM
~ =. victoria. Bermuda 7ao AM l1.oo AM
I, tVi1a, y Nristobal .s.... $3.50 AM 1900 M
4 4 Mallory. Havana. 1880 AN 1900 M
Fonce' San Juan...... $3.50 AM 1900 M
Sail Monday
City OF ST. Louis. sa-
vannah ..,,,..-..... nm r,&x
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Man vessel
Wheeling Mould. Con-
stanza ..-.......,...12:oO NJ 800 Pm
Mongolia, Hamburg. :. $50 AM 11.0o ~
General q w Goethals,
CristobAl. l............12:oo AZ nm DIR
fungus, Turks Isle. 1880 N s.on pM "
Wells Csty' 65is.oi. --- 1900 NJ
Sail To-mOrrow
Olympic, southam pton. 90 AM a.oa pN
Ryndam. Rotterdam. $500 AM fa.Sn " :
Ducai g ApruzN, uenoa. $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
Eai a0rlas rAtFas as..s... $3.50 AN 12:00 NJ
Chetops, Copenhageu.I0soO AM n.oo Pf
-teA ,n onsaHs 81. ~. 50 N 800 PM
6ssss. ess fs ltsu, IAps iuHht esVo An l2:H0 n
1'4esausss SsttS'0oAt..t.t.. a w I'm 500 PM
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

w. ~-~--~~~~~~~>~~~~ ->>~>~->~~~-~~
FREE USE OF PIANO, TO SAVE YOU
storing it. BON 12s-D, Herald office.
AS
WE BUY USED GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS
and piano rolls. Sol + st. NV. Franklin
7l4O. 6ss
Will CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, chill
dren's discarded clothing. ] will call z.
RICE. 1882 7th st. nv. North 1855. IL $50.
WHEN You HAVE MEMS Used CLOTH
ing call for MAX. He will pay highest
price. 937 d st. NV. NJ. $685. T04
FURNITURE.
wANTED-FURNITUR ENOUGH FOR g.
room house: will buy separate or as whole
Phone Main 5638. S43
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

HELP WANTED
Male-Conhnued.

ORDER BOY. l7-l9 YEARS OF AGE. FOR
small market; must know how to run
Ford car PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond
Bldg. 14th and n. Y. ave. Io3
GROCERY CLERK FOR STORE IN SMALL
town about 80 miles from Washington:
experience unnecessary; SIS per week.
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg.
18th and y. Y. ave. I03