davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

At present there Is on the prairie
Dorth Of Grand Forks a half-com-l
pleted structure which when COM
pleted will be the state owned mill
and elevator. "a
Both the Nonpartisan league and
the Independents are pledged to the
completion Of this establishment. The
question for the voters to decide In
the coming recall election is which
party should. be allowed to complete
this work, and under which adminis-
tration it stands the best chance Of
success.
Now the present Nonpartisan
league state administration has for
over two years been operating statG
owned mill at Drake, n. D. The
manner on which this administration
has handled this small venture should
therefore furnish some clue as to
what may be expected il it be permit
ted to finish, and place in operation
the much larger plant which has
been commenced here.
s Record at Drake Mill.
According:bto the figures prepared
by the Industrial Commission itself.
the value of the Drake Mill was $685.
E68S.54. # a,
Now on the operation Of this
mill up to dec. 81. 1920 the loss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

was I'll .6ss 81, more than half
the value Of the entire plant.
I This fact Is set forth In the re-
port of the industrial commits
sion and is not disputed.
This loss Of $17,66s.s1 was loss in
Cured directly by the Drake Mill
and was due to failure to protect
grain purchases by hedging.
Other Losses.
Now in addition to this loss, which,
even the Industrial Commission ad-
mits is chargeable directly to ths
Draket Mill. there was q further ex-
pense Of &15.08S.09 incurred at the
Fargo offices Of the Mill and Elevate,
association to balance which there
are no assets shown. s1t s
The state administration contends
that this loss cannot be charged to
the Drake Mill as the Mill and Eleva-
tor association was at the same time
carrying on other work.
The fact remains, however, that the
Drake Mill was the only one of the
projects of the. association which was
actively in operation at the time the
loss was incurred, so a large part OF
this loss should be charged against
that estahlish.ne "
- So we find that in operating
4 small xI6 OtjC MINT the DrcScnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

booth in Mu-phy's home district.
shaEeck charged that one policeman
and several detectives Of the city force
participated injs the assault.
The attack on Shalleck was follow
ed closely by an attempt Of armed
men inAautomohiles TO kidnap the bal
lot hoxes from the same booth in
which he had been beaten.
The Dem ocratic primaries also pro-
duce.l a shootingt in Queens bor0lgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Record Made By Administration
AT Drake Nit Shows Unfltness
10 Handle Larger Project Here

state administration lost between
$4,000 and $32 900. sas.g ,.s
In other words the loss in
CURED in the operation OF the
Drake mill in the year or so pre-
celing Dec. 81. 1920 was not very
far from the total value Of the /
plant. :
Consignment Losses.
Moreover this loss does not include
possible losses on -four sold on con.
,ignment to the. Consumers United
Stores Co., which will be dealt with
ater. (
Now as has been pointed out,
one Of the questions for the vot-
ers Of tho state to decide In the
coming recall election is whether
or not the present state admins
tration should be permitted to
complete and operate the state
mill and elevator In Grand Forks.
The facts just given should be
fairly conclusive.
Does any voter think that it is
the part of wisdom to intrust the
management of $4,000, 900 en-
terpriSc to men who have failed
SO signally in conducting q $685.
600 enterprise?
Would any sane businessman
handle his own business in this
manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Message From Harding
Read AT Meeting OF
Methodist Conference

London. Sept. IA message frran
President Harding was read at to-
days session Of the world Methodist !
conference stating that he felt great
ly encouraged by the conferences rec
ognition of his efforts to promote
peace by removing the causes OF war.
and the inspiring promises of the as
sistance of the Methodist church to
this desirable end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
SPEEDY TRIAL
FOR ARBUCKLE
IS INDICATED
Manslaughter Charge Made
as True Bill by Grand
.. Jury.

llOn OF all out expert Witnesses was
concluded today in the coroner'sl In
Rape. a motion picture actress.
When the coroners jury decided to
allow a protest by District Attorney
Brady that Miss Zey Provost and Miss
Alice Blake, show girls. should not be
questioned. AS a result. OF the de-.
scision, Miss Provost, who had taken
the stand, was excused without being
asked any questions.
Il San Francisco, Sept. 14.-The way
was cleared today for a speedy trial,
OF Roscoe C.. (Fatty) Arbuckie, mo-
tion picture comedian, on one Of two
charges which hold that he Is re-
Isponsible for the death OF Miss Vir-
after she had been subjected ,Ito an.
alleged attack in his rooms in the St.
Francis hotel. . s
The first charge is murder, prefer
red Monday by Mrs. Bambino Maude
belmont, who said she was in an
adjoining room at the time Of the al
legged attack; The second z is q man ian
slaughter, which was returned as a
true bill by the grand Jury last might
and which will become d formal IN
dictment when It is filed in court to-
morrow. The authorities are dis,
cussing today thel charge on which
they viii bring the actor ito trial.
District Attorney Brady is OF the
opinion that the murder charge should
stand IL Arbuckle is cleared Of that
charge in the event that he is tried on
it. he must still face the manslauEhte
charge ~ NJ y 35 s..s sss.5 u q 3
The eoroner's inquest. which started
Monday, was continued today M with
ley Provost and Alice Blake, show
girls. scheduled as witnesses. :s
Y Arbuekle received news OF his in
dictment in the city, prison early to-
day. He said nothing and appeared
tunmoyed., d, 5a,S5 VI 3FsE N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
REPORTS TAKE UP
TINE OF THE SERVICE
STAR LEGION TODAY

Cleveland Sept. l4-This morn
ines session of the fourth annual con-
nlicn of the Service Star Legion
vas devoted exclusive y to reports.
.in:cng them was review OF the
ycar's activities by Mrs. NJ A.. Toy
Of {, eviland.. nationa: president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
Al|'N||D[QUE::ST|lO|N''!]E'D| Al I !: [ ]! ]
---.-..---- .--;..----'. . :s II
Confessions Of Church and
Parks in Murder Case
Agree.

8 Chicago. Sept. 14.-With the
signed confessions Of Harvey w.
Church and Leon Parks, impli-
eating Clarence Wilder in the
/ murder Of b. J.. Dangherty and
Carl Asnus, automobile salesman
and demonstrators, detectives to-.
day resumed the questioning of
(. Wilder In an effort to obtain q
confession from him.
Wilder was taken into custody
by the authorities early today
but stoutly maintained his inno-
cence during preliminary ques-
tioning. The confessions OF
Church and Parks are in the
hands Of the grand jury which
I started investigation of the muir
ders yesterday. II Some action by
that body was expected by the
authorities today.
The final confessions Of
Church and Parks. made yester-
day. agree in all essential details
Of the two murders. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
rEiC,,E DREss,I AKERs.

I; vi ma. Sept 14.-The5 wives or
wi1nE.s Of AZ foFlner ministers Of
ssate. airt, Snip plernent:ng their pensions
AZ 49,. :. and ems
,p,ts Il y s plan was
ari.i a ell. oS The RELIEF. Organization
20. :!1c,eniiddle classes which has fur
n:mhed i!rsan !, ~ earning money to a.
ve!y large ram her OF Austrian women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
GhcoIlNE TANKS
TXPLODE; TWO
.':EAD, MANY HURT

=, ',i 'hja. Sept. 1.-Two
= :, vrral reported missing
- ".ss,n rtlerss injured as a
an explosion today
= "i,a ,linc tanks at the At
,,r company in the cx-
!, xuti.,yt>stsrn part of he
!.rr ll:rn were killed IN a
-. ,iic pant a month ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
MOORE NAMED
INTERNATIONAL II | !.
COURT JUDGE D
Other Members Of Court
Also Expected at Meet
ing in Geneva.
Voting Was on Roll Call
and Necessitated Ma
jority Of ~.
(By The Associated Press)

Geneva, Sept. 14.-John ,Bas-
sett Moore of the United States
was elected judge of the interna-
tional court of justice by the as
sembly Of the League Of Nations
by the second ballot in the voting
for members of the court which
began here at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Dr.. Rafel Altamiray Crevea of
Spain, DR.. Ruy Barbosa of Bra
zil, Viscount Robert Finlay Of
Great Britain, DR.. Alexandra Al
varez of Chile, Dr.. Antonio S. de
Bustamente Of Cuba, DR.. Andre
Weiss of France, DR.. Yorozu Oda
of Japan, DR.. B. T. c. Loder of
Holland, and Commentators .Dio-
nisio Anzilotti Of Italy were elect
ed by the assembly on the first
ballot. s+ s.. .a.4 as L.
The, council of the league,
which met at the secretariat sim
ultaneously with the meeting OF
the assembly confirmed the as
sembly's choice of Viseount Fin
lay, DR.. Weiss, DR.. Oda and Sig
nor Anzilotti, who consequently
were definitely elected to the
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Approve of Delneatcs.

Dublin, Sept. 1.-THE Dairs official
bulletin announcing approval Of the
five plenipotentiaries says this. was
done ''in view of a possible confer
ence with Representatives Of the Britt
ish government
The Dali plenipotentiaries. It was;
explained, were not appointed to go;
to Inverness in response to tho prfmei
minister's invitation, but have been
chosen to carry on possible negOtfa.-
'tions. which may or not follow the
receipt by Mr.. Lloyd George Cf the,
Dali cabinets reply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
.INDEPE NDENTS READY TO LAUNCH
BIG DRIVE in REC ALI BATILE E;
NEST0S TO0PEN 81 AKlNG TOUR
Congressman And Senator'S
Called Upon To State Posi-
! tion On Great Issues Be
fore People OF The State; /;
4 Charges Against Present
Administration Set Forth.

( Fargo, N d.. Sept l4.-In the con-
ference of2the dndependen candidates
and the Joint campaign committee
held here yesterday. plans were laid
for pushing the work Of the organiza-
ton for the recall election with spe-
cials vigor during the next few days
until every county in the state has a
good campaign organization.
More than pne-half OF the counties
are already organized $50 that one per-
son in every precinct in the county
has a certain part Of. the campaign
work to attend to-. nsthese, counties
every part OF the campaign work to
!5be done from now on is som mebody's
specific Job, .SF,s se.l /,
Among the visitors at independent
HEADQUARTERS yesterday aside from
1 the candidates and committee mem
ltbersl who took part in several of the
conferences that were held were j. r.
r. O'Connor of Grand Forks; W. III.
Stutsnlan OF Mandan: p. D. Norton OF
Mat,dan;s b. w. Eyerson of Walum: P.
o., Thorson OF Grand Forks.
~; Speaking Schedule.
!. Tentative speaking schedules were
adopted for the candidates and others
r. AZ. Nestos. candidate for governor,
will begin his itinerary next week,
speaking in Richland.. Cass. Sargent.
Dickey and LaMoure counties.
Declaration, Adopted.
tThe meeting adopted the following
declaration; i. @
,,The people Of North Dakota, are
face to face with one Of the most Sc
rious questions that can confront the
people OF any state or nation
.tThree of Its highest officials the
governor, attorney general and the
commissioner OF agriculture and la Ia
boz, who. should obey and enforce the
laws of the state and be the guard :
ians OF its property, are accused .of
having violated laws that public Off
cials have u wholesomely respected
since North Dakota became, a state;
and of looting our public treasures
to the extent Of several million dol
lars that have been nseea as political
/ Doodle. and tsnf hAxir deis'se, ,;ately
7nii1iiisled fhousan nds OF we IN ean4ri .ctrs
ixens III order that political grating
might be made easier and to some
extent technically legalized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
THE WEATHER.

,,'>sa,ta: Cloudy tonight and
:. '"Ss'av: possibly showers in
{! y 7s,r jim: not much change
ia t'r3:cr4turc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Moth Dak~a: Partly cloudy
trn':''t and Thursday: cooler in
r,s' :.d scnth portions tonight;
.'t@s'',v FROST lcn:ght.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
wife to Help Him.

IL New Y ork. Sept. 4 4. A. Mrs Roscoe
Arbuckle; who was known professio On
ally as Minta Durfee. left New 81 Yorlt
today for San L Fra ancisco6 to help her
husband, if posible, \ although she has
been separated from him for fve.
years: ti n, isi Il II s,s
III Isl nv duty ia be near n him., sils
said tI want TO help him in every
way I cam don't know inst how I.
can bs Of service ITO him, but many.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
How Voters Feel.

4 More than 30es Of the voters Of
the state have already publicly de-
8clared that they believe these officials
TO be guilty Of the charges made by
signing petitions asking for an election
TO recall them and to elect others in
their places,
ss "other thousands are likewise con-
are guilty Of the charges made. but
dare not publicly proclaim their be-
sliefs because offear Of business boy
Ssscott and Of nerctless personal per
VA 'other thousands do not yet realize
the seriousness of the charges that are
being made or are not yet convinced
that the charges made are true. The
somcials accused and many of those
with things directly or indirectly or
sWho hone to do SO in the future and
keeveral thousand who are innocently
h snislsd by them have been and are
doing everything In their power,
s Course OF OfRcta1s.f
Sjs First to prevent the holding of q
recall election. S
4 s.s5..second they are doing eyerythins
sthey can to keep away from as many
people as possible, I knowledge Of the
scharges that are made against the ac-
cnsed officials as well as all facts that
ssare establishing their guilt or inno-
%cence. .aS II 4 Il II. a \ & 4 rffs5
\ Third the governor, is deliberately
ISend deavoring to keep away from the
Ssyoters OF North Oak tn, official copies
yCf the laws that are proposed by the
Nfndapendent voters Of the state for the
spurpose Of remedying SO Tar as posi-
AbIe the deplorAble condition that ex-
lists and to prevent public q ficials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Walker Arrested.

II Chicago. Sept. SI 14.--Mflton H.
Walker, former garage foreman and
a close friend of, Harvey w. Church,
was arrested today and acclaimed as
the third man. in the handcuff mur-
der of Bernard j. Daugherty and
Ce.-l Asmus. automobile salcsmen.
8 Church and Leon Parks who was
a watchman at the same garage
.wheret Walker worked have signed
of the two men last week, Clarence
Wilder was arrested as the third man
implicated in the murders, but al
though his alibi was said to. contain
several loopholes, police were Sin-
clfned to fasten suspicion on Walker.
Wilder has entirely denied that he
had anyshaIad In the plot by which
Church Parks and H. the mysterious
L /. iisafE ssd stn fsEa IA
:aptomob bile and sseil 4, divinding the
profits. N D: .3i5, III ~
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Clarence Wild
er, named in the alleged confessions
OF Leon Parks and Harvey w. Church,
in connection with the Staying Of two
automobile men to obtain possession
of al $500 automobile, will be in
the custody of the police tomorrow, it
was announced tonight.
According to the police. Wilder was
the real leader in the plot which led
to the killing of Bernard ]. Daugh-
erty and Carl Ausmus, salesman and
chief demonstrator for the Packard
Motor Car company Of Chicago. Both
were slain' while completing a deal
with Church for the purchase of an
AUTOMOBILES #8;4 s a5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
PLENRoTENTIARIEs NAAfED.

PLENROTENT1AR NAMED.
Dublin, Sept. 14.-Appointment
Of paeniposentiaries TO the pro
posed conference at Inverness
with British representatives to
discnss the IS settlement OF the
Irish question was approved by
the Dali Eircann 1T Its. sessiifon
The appointments approved I
follow: u III u. ~
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the
Sinn Fein and foreign minister In
the Dali cabinet, chairman.
Michael Collins, finance minis
ter.
Robert c. Barton. who has
been one of the leading figures In
preliminary negotiations.
Eamonn j. Dusgan. Sinn Fcfn
member Of parliament and lead
ing figure I'm the arrangements of
the Irish truce. !. s5a. V
George Cavan Duffy, who has
acted as representative OF the
Sim Fein abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Voted ON Roll Call.

SotSu Ou
The voting Of the assembly was on
roll call by states. Forty-two voted.
20 ballots thus being necessary for
election. > ..s
The first ballot gave Viscount Fin
lay 20 votes; DR.. Weiss 80; Sgnor.
Anziloti 24; DR. gOda 20; DIR. Bar
sbost 49,; DR.. Loder- "a. Dr. Alvarez
-; DR.. de Bustamente 2s; DR.. Alta
miray Crevea %; John Bassett Moore
Y; DR.. Roscoe Pound s.; EHhu Root
2; Professor James Brown Scott 2;
Judge X. II. L. Hammarskjold Of
Sweden 9: DIR. Max HUBER Of Swift
zerland IA: Judge D..N. Y. Holm Of
Denmark IL; Sir Robert L. Borden Of
Canada IL; DR.. Franz Klein of Aus
tria 8; Auguste Soares OF Portugal T.
~ No Intervention
Geneva, Sejt. 14.-Decision not to
intervene in the mandates question
pending the result of negotiations be-
tween the principal mandatory pow
ers and the United States-.was reached
today by the special commission Of
the League of Nations recently named
in connection with a resolution pre-
sented to the leagueassembly by Lord
Robert Cecil, representative of the
Union~of South Africa. Lord Roberts
motion expressed the desire that the
two principal classes of mandates for
former German colonies be immedi-
ately defined and expressed regret
for the delay in their definition
When the com mission met, Herbert
A. L. Fisher of Great Britain told the
members that negotiations were at
the moment in progress between the
chief mandatory powers and the
Washington government and that it
would therefore be inopportune for
the commission to intervene before
the negotiations had been concluded,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
..MIrer TAKE STAND.

"In q contest that involves not
only the fundamental principles
or popular government but Of
civilization itself. Wc believe 1t
to be the duty Of the citizens OF
every profession and occupation
to actively take stand for or
.axainst' and noting that DR.. E.
f.. Iadd, one OF the members OF
the o.. S. senate from North Da-
kOta has already actively entered
into the contest, VIC feel free TO
cali upon the other members Of
North Dakotn's congressional
ropresantation, namely u. S. Sem
ator p. j. McC cCumber, and O. B.
Burtncas. George M. Young and
j. III. Sinclair, members of con-
gress, to likewise publicly take 9,
stand for or against on the Is
eucs involved In the recall cleo
tion and thus help to get the facts
Z to the voters so that the unccr-
tainty. that now prevails with ref
crcrce to North Dakota's political
: and economic future may be de-
termined by a substantial ma;
iority and thus settled for years
to come. We ask the. frienns OF
nDod government to help us In
this campaign to the end that ev-
cry citizen shall become person
aIiy Interested and that every
voter will go to the polls on elec-
tton day and calmly and inteali-
gently cast q sballpt that shall
help to decide the fate Of hts or
her state. M ,E st., :. 5s5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
.DELEGAT TES ARE
NAMED BY SDgl
F'E|DIvE]RS + | | D | TODAY !
Unofficial Report says Lloyd
George Has Demand ded
More Complete Answzr. Il
Premier Seeks to Clear Mat
ters Up so Conference Can
Be Held Tuesday.
sE.xl.::
tRy The Asaoc,.ted pr.sr, y,

London, Sept. 14.-Althou9h no sc.A
tual hitch has occurred in tho Ir4k
negotiations, says The Evening Stand
ard today, the premier was 20 sdtnsa&@ &@,t
isfied with Eamonn de XAlerI8 1anayt
that he asked tho couriers sen u
Scotland to return = imme8intely t01
Dublin to convey to Mr.. de va2ern 41ssIi
premier's views on tho points xAa
I'm view Of the tndennfte .charnc4l
OF the Slim F'ein prpposalA'' cor
the newspaper. I'the comterS were tAl
effect told to go homo and prp6uco{
something better. Mr.. de VaIecAAl
note was SO full Of. e1ervations saSst0]
precipitate all sorts Of d1n1cux1al
were they not cleared tupon,, ,Aktsanco}
OF the fun conference. 4, e a
These reservations, also. dN noei
accept Mr.. Lloyd Georges 6rE con
dition-that the baaia OF tko whn1Al
conference must be acceptance 0fl
Ireland's inclusion within tho enpdra,
1T is believed the points It tuS
will be cleared up In sud1c3at dm0
for the conference to open ,nen .Enas-
day continued the newrpap0E. s
The premier IL acting within tf01
powers conferred upon him personal
W to conduct the interim nesotfations
In order that nothing might interfeRoj
with the holding OF the coofsrpnces
Tuesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Sanction Reply.

(By The Associated PrsaB3
Dublin, Sept 1.-THE Dali Ereann
at its session here today unanimousty
approved the reply to the recent pro-
posals of Mr.. Lloyd George. the Brit
ish prime minister. regarding Irish
peace negotiations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Cont inued or page vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

1 lccntintied On Rage A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

~ So we find that in operating a
4 small $2S 900 plant the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
12-i'Oint Typo

The largest type permitted IN the
Want Ad pages Is IL point. ana the
smallest space IN which l2-point
type ad may be set Is one inch. Ihe
rate for this large type Is cents
word daily and cents a word sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
will apply as for regular want ads
These rates apply only TO advertise
ncnts originating III RlchinOnu ana
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. IA cents
an agate line: Sunday. ID cents an
agate line (count words 10 the line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business ad-
EertiscrS on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. Nj. ana ~ +. NJ. each week day.
and up to L. NJ. Saturday Tor correct
classification III the next EDITION.
situation Wanted Adn-Maie and
Fcmaic--whcn presented at the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch building
uy those out Ut work viii be inserted
Free ar Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
FORD USED CARS.

FORD USED CARS.
We have complete stock. all
types and models. Thes. cars ARE
az COOL values. accordiny to the
entire satisfaction.
1920 TOURING.
Equipped with electric starter
shock abSUrbcrs. oversize whoni.
and lock. In excellent mechanical
condition.
1920 TOURING.
EquippcdN with starter and pI.In
wheels. In good running condition.
FORD SEDAN.
1920 model. reprinted. equipped
with starter and demountabie rims
Well equipped. with extras
FORD SEDAN.
1920 model starter. demoun,ablc
natural wood wheels, ncw tiys,
ana IN excellent paint and me-
chanicht condition.
FORD COUPE.
1920 model. equipped with starter.
dernountable rims. extra t!r. and
shock aDsOrbcrs. good tires and
runs Ike new.
FORD TRUCK CHASSIS
1920 model. oyerhau!ed ana re-.
Painted. VIII give eacellen; ser
Several late model chassl, which
"an be- bought right.
Other used cars in stock no, list.
ed above, which wc vii! gladly
show you R.asonable terms 10
satisfactory parties.
RICHMOND MOTOR co. INC.
BROAD AND TENTH SITS
OPPOSITE: CITY HALL.