davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
VENGEANCE IS CAUSE BEHIND
 BIG UPRISING
,Ry Associated PressD

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. G. Cor respondence to paper published here from Spain gives the informa- tion that the Moroccon leader, Abdel Krin, caused the uprising of the Moorsh tribes in Morocco against Spain. The motive given was re- venge for his internment during the war for pro-German activities. He had escaped internment and in do- ing so crippled one leg and swore vengeance especially against General Sylvester. who was recently slain and his head passed from tribe to tribe on a sword point. According to the report, the rebel is at the head of 10000 men well equipped with arms and artillery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
DE LA BARA MAY LOSE
 MEXICAN CITIZENSHIP
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO, CITY, Aug.6. Accept ance by Francisco Leon de la Barra former president of Mexico, of an of ficial commission by the French gov ernment, 1t is reported, will be dis. cussed by congress here with view 10 depriving him of his citizenship. MT. de la Barra ras resided in Paris for several years and has acted as counsel for the French government but the mission to which objection is raised here would take him to Vienna for an indefinite period. It is con. tended that before accepting he should have secured permission from his home government.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
HUNGARIANS WILL
 HAVE NEW CHAMBER
,By Associated Pressl

BUDAPEST Aug. 6.-The Hungar. ian government will soon introduce a law for the reorganization of mem. bership of the grand National Cham Der. The chamber will be composed of parties representing the various cities and industrial, commercial and cultural associations The members of the nobility also will be represent ed. Another party will be represent ative of the. clergy, members of the government and judiciary. There also will be 20 life members to be ap. pointed by the king on the sugges- ton of the prime minister.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
HUGE NUMBER COAL MINERS
 IN EAST IDLE
CDy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 6. In. employment of I50,OOO coal miners daily, with many thousand others idle much of the time, is reported by oftic- CTS of the United States Mine Workers of America. who assert the idleness is due to the lack of a market for coal. State officials here in touch with the coal trade. and the coal op- orators also maintain there is no mar kea for coal adding that d famine is threatened unless the household con. sumers lay in their winter supply now.
 Indiana mines which produce ap- proXimately 25.O00,OO0 tons annually. are estimated by officials to have turned out about lO.0O0.OO0 tons for the first half of the year. with the av- craze monthly production falling be- low l.5O0.OO0 tons the last three months. More than half of the time lost this year is rated by the operat. ors to have been due to mo market" For the country as whole. the soft coal production is said to be 65,000- 006 tons behind the average of the last four years. Hard coal production is said to be slightly higher than in the last several years.
 Thousands of miners have not worked enough to be listed in the membership Of the union. but the ex- act number has not been announced although in Indiana 1t is known that the union loss in membership at pres ent exceeds 12.0O0. The present total membership is between l70O0 and 18,. GOO. as compared with more than 29,000 at the opening of the year Union officials say the only strike or lockout situations are in Mingo county, w. Va, and the state of Washington.
 Cairy Litt'ejohn. Indiana state mine inspector. declares the 300 mines in Indiana are working less than half time, and he says a fuel famine is not to be expected unless the domestic consumers begin storing the winter supply of coal now.
 Improvement in the soft coal fields Is expected with the approach of fall and several operators are planning to sink new shafts. either to open new mines or make more profitable the operation of old mines. Announcement by the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad that it would draw on the Indiana fields for practically all fuel for its system east of Aberdeen, s. D., and the Missouri river also Is expected to be a boon for the coal in dustry in several Indiana counties The railroad recently acquired the Chicago. Terre Haute 6 Southern Railroad as it's coal carrier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
MORE DELEGATES FOR
 CHURCH CONFERENCE
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 6. - Bishop Frederick D. Leete of this city has announced the names of five additional delegates from the Methodist Episcopal chdrch to the Ecumenical conference of Methodist churches to be held in London Sept. to 16. They are Rev W. H. Hick. man, Terre Haute, Ind; Dr. s. F. Kerfoot, president of Hamline uni versity, St. Paul, Minn.; Prof. I. J. Peritz, Syracuse university; Dr. A. K. Smith. president of Ohio Northern university, Ada, O.; and Rev. c. V. Wade, Greencastle. Ind.
 The London conference will be at tended by representatives of all branches of Methodism. Bishop Leete is chairman of the committee ap- pointed to designate the delegates trom the Methodist Episcopal church
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
LETVIANS STILL LIVE
 IN GERMAN DUG0UTS
(By Associated Prcss)

DVINSK. LATVIA. Aug. 6. - Hun. dreds of families in the war-devastated territory about Dvinsk are still living in the dug-outs used by German and Russian soldiers in the early days Of the war.
 Little or no progress toward recon. strucuon has been made in the scores of razed villages because of the pov- erty of the people who. for a long time after the war between Russia and Germany ended. were under Bol- shevfk ruIe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
LEADERS WILL
 FIGHT MELLON
 TAXATION IDEA
,By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Opposi- tion to many new forms of taxation proposed by Secretary of the Treas. ury Melon has continued to grow among house members and they have planned to continue their fight to reduce the nations tax bill by S500,- 000 900. Representative Mondell, the Republican leader, came out flatly against Melons increases in post age and bank check tax and said he doubted the advisabiity of the pro posed automobile levy Mondell has declared for a repeal of the trans portation and soda water taxes. ex- cess profits tax and under higher in come surtaX, with additional reve- nue povided through five per cent increase, in corporation income tax
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
PRINTERS WILL HOLD
 MEETING AT QUEBEC
CBy Associated Press}

QUEBEC. Aug G.-Plans for con tinuing the fight for the forty-four hour week will be the most import ant subject before the sixty-sixth session of the International Typo graphical Union, which opens here Monday, according to officers of the union. Approximately 5000 members Of the union are now out on strike to obtain the forty-four hour week and there is the possibility of further extension of the scrikc when con tracts in New York, Chicago. Indian apolis and Cincinnati expire this fall, the union officials say.
 Officials of the international un- ion have been here several days for conferences preliminary to the opening of the convention. The com mittee on laws has been in session all week considering amendments to the laws or propositions intended for convention action. Only delegates to the convention or local union may submit such amendments or proposi- tions
 Secretary John w. Hays estimates that 300 delegates will attend the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
IMPROVEMENT
 IN FINANCIAL
 STATUS SHOWN
CBy Associated Press)

SPOKANE. Aug, 6.-John Perrin, chairman of the board of directors of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank, issued a statement yesterday to the effect that the prospective large crops show marked improvement and indicates that in the financial situa- tion the worst is past There is now no money stringency and loaning rates throughout the world are ma. terially decreased, while the ratio of federal reserves has steadily in creased" the statement declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
DISASTROUS IF CONFERENCE
 FAILS IN ENDS
CRy Associated Press)

VANCOUVER. Aug. eff the dele. gates to the disarmament conference truly represent the desires of their nations. an agreement will be reached and an era of peace and prosperity be opened in the Pacific which will extend throughout the world, Lord Northclitfe declared here yesterday at luncheon in his honor "I cannot conceive of any greater disaster than the failure of the conference to achieve it's ends" !" he added
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
SWEDEN AND RUSSIAN
 TELEGRAPH LINE OPENS
tBy Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6. - Telegraph connections between Sweden and Sov- jet Russia will be reopened shortly ish telegraph department The Great Northern Telegraph Company which is making extensive repairs which are expected to be completed before Oc tober l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
TROUBLES COMMENCE
 WHEN MAN MARRIES
CBy International News service)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 6.-When a man marries his troubles begin" observes H. c. Rawlings, who has come back to the state prison here to complete a five-year term for bigamy. Rawlings escaped from prison in 1912 and went to Lmon. Colo. where he resided with his second wife until ap- preienfed. r. E.. 8
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
CHARGE MADE
 POLICE CHIEF
 HELD OUT RING
tBy Associated Pressl

BREMERTON. Aug. 6. Police Chief Reynolds, recently charged with extortion. will face an addition al charge of grand larceny in con- nection with the alleged retention of diamond ring said to have been posted as bail by Mrs. Virginia Munzo last June
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
 SPURGIN FOR REWARD
CEy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. G.-The states attorneys office has received a tele- gram from M. E. Clinton of Chi, huahua City, Mexico, saying he would turn over Warren Spurgin, the missing Chicago banker, if a sui, ficicnt reward Is offered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
WHITE S0X BARRED
 FROM MINOR LEAGUES
CBy Associated Press)

AUBURN. N. Y Aug. 6.-J. II. Terrell, chairman of the national board of the National Association of Minor Leagues, announced that the former White Sox players involved in the recent trial at Chicago will not be permitted to join any of the miuor league clubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
SAILOR MAKES SENSATIONAL
 ALLEGATIONS
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug 6.-Federal offic- CTS are Investigating charges by Ahmed Ismael, an Egyptian sailor on the schooner Betsy Ross, that he had been chained to the ceiling and floor of the ship and given nothing but bread and water for three months on the recent voyage from Singapore. He blamed Hindu members of the crew for the treatment he received.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06

 ENDS BIG SUIT
 IN CALIFORNIA.
CBy Associated Press)

VISALIA. Cal, Aug. 6-The suit of the United States against the state of California. the Buena Vista Development Company and the Homo lulu Consolidated Oil Company. in- volving title to land valued at from $3O.OOO.OOO to $35.OOOOOO, has been settled by q stipulation of the liti- gants.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
LOST LIFE TRYING
 TO SAVE YOUNG GIRL
CBy Associated Press)

ENTERPRISE. Ore. Aug. 6.-A- bert Wenham. 45, lost his life in Willowa lake yesterday in a vain effort to save Marie Pratt, 15 years old The girl seized him around the neck and both sank.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Nothing Heard From Devalera
(By Assoclated Pressl

LONDON, Aug. 6-,Another meet ing of the Ulster cabinet has been called to discuss negotiations, as it is reiterated that nothing has as yet been heard from Devalera.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Remnant of Spanish Troops Mastered
(By Associated Press)

MADRID. Aug. 6.-Twenty Spanish soldiers, the last remnant of the Spanish troops to resist capture at the town of Nador. Morocco. were massacred by the Moors after they had surrendered according to ad. vices received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
RUTH DROPS BEHIND
 LAST YEARS RECORD
tBy Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Babe" Ruth fell behind last years home. run record yesterday for the first time this season when he failed to get a circuit drive in the game against Detroit. He had made go hime.runs last season up to the same date.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
CLAIM FORD IS OVER JEALOUS
 IN RAIL IDEAS
, By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The Northern West Virginia Coal Asso- citation has protested to the inter state commerce commission against the coal rate reductions proposed on Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo & Iron ton railroad, terming Ford as an lover jealous enterprizer"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Spurgin's Private Booze Confiscated
IBv Aes0oIltod Pros-J

CHICAGO Aug. C Prohibition of- riciaIs have confiscatcd $lO,OOO worth of liquor from the Michigan Avenue Trust Company. said to be the pri- vate supply of Warren Spurgin, the missing president of the institution
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
CONTROVERSY OVER
 FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--Final ac- tion by the senate on the Fordney tar off bill appears farther off than ever. through the controversial phases that have developed. The bill is yet unconsidered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
EXPRESS MESSENGER
 ROBBED BY BANDITS
CBy Associated Prcss)

GREENVILLE. Ill, Aug 6.-Two bandits held up an express messen- ger on Baltimore X Ohio passen. ger train near Beecher City yester- day and escaped oiiA all the sealed express packages. which ere believed to have contained $5OOOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
HARDING PAYS VISIT
 TO ARMY HOSPITAL
CBy Associated Press)

LANCASTER, N. H.. Aug. 6.-Pres- ident Harding interrupted his vaca- ton yesterday long enough to vtsh the patients in the army hospital at corham, near this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
DIRIGIBLE OF NAVY
 FALLS DURING TEST
CBy Associated Press)

ROCKAWAY, Aug. 6.-The H,.T smallest of the dirigibles of the nayy, fell during a test flight yes. terday. dumping the three occupants who had ascended high for run. ming flight over Long Island sound
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
BORAH OPPOSED TO
 SMALL ARMY FOR U. s.
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Senator Borah has introduced resolution prohibiting the reduction of the army to 100000 men, regardless of the law fixing its strength at 10000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN. Aug. s.-Haiibut. q and 4c.. No others offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
ULSTER CABINET MET
 WITHOUT RESULTS
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST. Aug. 6. The Ulster cabinet met but there were no de- velopments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Dirigible Comes Down Undamaged

SCAKDALE, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The HI, which escaped from the Rock. away air station, came down here undamaged
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
statesmen WANTED.

LisHSb b siLK ipMs House p Is oPENISa 1sN f6 Be
INC TRApEi AND oFFERs AN oPPoRTu
SELL THEIR PRODUCT DiREoT FROM
MILL TO DREssMAKER; ONLY THOSE
OF PROVEN ABILITY WILL BE CoNsID-
Erred AND ONLY MEN HAVING SoLn
THE DREssMAKING TRADE ARE RE.
QuEsTED TO APPLY; GuARANTEEn
SALARY FIRST YEAR AND GUARAN-
FOLLOWING YEARS: ALL APPLICATIONS
WILL BE TREATED WITH STRICTES1
Confluence. SILKS. i0I HERALD
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

WILL rou EEf.L us YOUR SPARE TIME
We VII trAln you 70 write show cares
Tor NJ. There h 10 canfaasinK - MpifCifinR
Se supply you with stsHdN wefk aistanfs
no object WI pav you from SIS 70 80
week Wilson Me,koas, Dept. .. fs3A
Queen 49,, East, Toron'o, canaaa,
GET GOOD gOn~-wofR Tor ruei~ sara
men and women needed ~ tWl, ~ .Mto.
ei 500 81 start railway mail cierK and other
exams" Rueni iet or expert, fprmsr N n
0ovrrnmsut hxswinfg, prspars ycp. Write
today fcf fve. hesstst " - Patterson civil
Service schoc,, norhesfsf, n. N.
AuToMoRii.F TfiAfNfNu ~ f.XrNRrs
Complete shop course. see, wtsh driving,
so WeSkly raylnenty. Ask fcg caiaiesne N
sTEvAHT AUTOMOBILE NCHooI..
cai West tIth - a. Rrcef8av.
leading schoei~Feunted lrnA.
LEARN TO NJ A cbrapFvEtfn~tsis tsisa~Ans
prontahie work. Gas ard eusnius classes
Send for free hoekiet aNa visitors - a.
West side n N. 81 A, acf " .Tth A.
NJ nsrE6 IIVf,,, 60. Esss',sgi gsesr,gai,
wes,ovsr nitg. Kansas CIV, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HELP WANTED--MALE.
statesmen.

Statesmen.
An unusual opportunity awaits a few rnors
statesmen 10 connect with a corporation which
has valuable openings Tor men above tho or
II you are ambitious, desire TO make
money and, above all, on rile level, we want
you 20 call at your earliest convenience; you
make money while you are learning from
men OF wide experience and become q mem
ber OF highly successful organization hav-
ing in its control many fields OF endeavor.
inexperienced men have shown earnings of
more than 500 per week from the start on
a commission basis.
For appointment and Information phone
Ashland 7A22.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

GARDENER wanted for dollhouse and vege.
tables, for ElDsron, the whole year. Cal
Room 1910, i2s broadway.
MAN, single, for c0uniry IL garage to Waal.
motor cars. drive Ford riding horse
Eroomed and Ted useful man "a house ref.
erences required reasonable wage 20 right
party. Address Mills. Box "a, y. o, sta.
tion o.
MAN. college education. cKuerteBcsd "a doiug
preventive work with delinquent buAs Jew
!sh organization; only those Interested III 20
cial work need apply. stating age, eaucat ion.
experience, sslary. > itI Herald, Herald 81,
MASONS-20 bficklayers and nlasterers AZ
once; steady Tor right men aen. per hour
open shop. Master Builders Asso Inc Ap.
ply Dodge Construction Co, 80 Canal IT ,
Stamford. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
cemmsTelaI rsip wsntsa.

PARK row PLACEMENT BUREAU.
> fRrk Row
rOoKRFrrfsr.@ @nowrfoWn hasA. familiar
p0ssOW ifuwar. ENGINE FNHs~9Ns ~ SO
maintenance huuainKa large raai estate
company. noYH~tioed epsHiHgr, tl0sia per
week.
friRsr OCCUPATION AS EXCHANGE
WALL ST. spEcfAtslSTs ~ NEoArwAN
hamilton Esnploymept. q church a. Rector
~ raosteerrrs sfr~s reT'fsens - sw Afsfs
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
sT5 PER WEEK IN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
AND EXPORT NOhk

The opportunity Of lifetime for = perma-
nsni future AZ saisry fanslns from sS'vve .e
work efficisntly. the men We desife must be
over 1i, common school education, be willing
10 devote their spare time 20 acquiring I'M
pnrtRnt technical knowledge transportation
manag gefnen, offers larger Held TOT The
trained man than any other profession, The
assisted 10 positions AFTER trained selection
by personal iriertiew. For appointment phoue
nss nne esf iD9 pafk Rv New York Ctiy
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Instruction
sookKErprRs cLgnks

BOokkEEPERs -cLEHkS
How much louEef are you golnK
10 drudge along or low pay
a new short -cut way has been
devised bv which you can qualify
FOR the scouutarcy profession fu
five months
Through this "siieri -cut' thou
SANDS have sireaay stepped out bf
the rut infe hish sAiariea positions
without a. all interferlrg Win
their regular work.
Tnore II no eAnon why YOU
should not DO the same
NJ yon are interested In this
really unusual opportunity. phone
~ call OF write for booklet HI.
no cost Or obligation euiailee.
IA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
ia West f3d 80. New Nnfk ritY
Bryant $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,


Situations Wantcd-Male.
D0nestic.
JAPANESE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
Agency BRYANT sO79.
lSo West 46th ST., near Broadway.
FURNISHES HIGH CLASS HELP,
hotel club and private family; chef, walters,
buffers, maids, couples.
References personally invostig atsl
JAPANESE DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
as7 Lexington av. Mad sa. es5s.
Japanese. Chinese, Fiiipinos, Coreans. Ma
layahs: references personally investigated.
COUPLE, Austrians. neat. willing: wife good
cook, chamherwork, light laundering; man
good In house, garden and do az butler;
SIPS. country. Wettier's Agency, f8 w. 4Sd
at. Murray Hill 4942.
HHllP FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency,
Bryant 1881, s04 9th av., between 45th- 18th
sts. fancy cook, faithful butler.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,
100 West 10th vt. Bryant TTs1-aG9I.
FREE SERVICE FOR EMPLOYERS.
JAPANESE domestic help. Employmealt
Bureau. J. Y. NJ. G. A., II Concord ST.,
Brooklyn. Main 1ih.
CHEFS, houseworkers. half-time, day work.
ere. cooks, housekeerers. Bailey's Agency.
~ West 1S5th st. Harlem 23sI.
YOUNG Danes. handy with tools. gardening.
housework; $40: country. Wettler's
Agency, 10 w. 43d st. Murray Hill 4942.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PIANOS AND rHoNoGRAPHs.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
ROOFING.

RooFiNG REPAIRS ALL KINDS reason.
abba charses; references; or waterproof
coating for sale. make repairs. SEND for
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

sATEsMrN or CHARACTER AND ApIT,
T'rY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY or JOIN.
ING THE sTAFF or A sBcuRITfEs con.
pORATTON WHICH ~ UNDERWRITING
THE sToCK or ONE or THE BIGGEef
CONSULTATIONS IN THE wEsr. VIZ
HAVE A LARGE CLIENTELE AND FuR-
NIsH LEADS TO OBSERVING MEN
PEoNE BARCLAY eoee ron APPOINT.
MENT
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
statesmen G

statesmen Cs)
Magazine or speciality men preferred iarrC
commission and drawing account n those
who mako good. Appiy Room fis, 81 East
d2d 81.
HALEsMEN-Are you dcsifous of making a
changer Have YOU any iiea % ths posi-.
hiities of the hook huslncssf One ~ our
men earned $500 commissions In 4 months,
another II earning 1900 weekly. You owe Il
10 yourself 10 call and investigate. Charles
Scribner'a Sons. j97 bth az. Sec MI. Wncker.
sd floor, between AMI ~ $50,
SA1.EsMTN
Accountants and clerical men familiar with
business statements are offered an onDortu-
nifty TO apply their knowledge and accom-.
pilsh two thinFs-eet away from the deck
and increase their earnings \ les Herald,
Herald "a,
FAIEsNfrN--tfuiuue Invention, Just 0u'
saves time. labor. eliminates drudgery ~
day and big commlgxions. Apply at once,
Horton Co, 65 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TRUNKS. RAGS, &C.

BARGAtNS~Nuw and shop soilca trunks.
haKp. suitcaHes. steamer outfitH. THOMAS
ii HtTNr. $50 9TH sy. Carth stl.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
sALESMANAGER.
sAIEsAIEN

Statesmen.
We can offer you lifelong position IN an
esfA biished business where character and
ulillty are more important than experience;
y0u satisfy us and We VIII satisfy sou that
tits opportunity il a real one. Apply In
psrs0a, l.. II. steel Service Corp, i63 Broad
way, suite T2J.
SALEEdEN, age 81 to 10, by stock broker
age concern. perseverance,, initiative and
~nihussasin more essential than experience.
can Broad n53.
SHOE salesman, American. wanted IN retail
store. y W. peteier. 10 whitehall 81.
SHIPPING ANn RECEIVING CLERK.
CLillISTTAN. ONE WHO ls YllDsoUGH-
I.N ENPERTENcEr, GOOD PENN ~, AC-
CITRATE AND RAPID AT FisUKES
STATE AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SALARY,
BOX GT@. 600 CABLE BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ROOFS REPAIRED.
sANrTARrUNs.

TiN and tar roofs repaired and pAfntvd
guaranteed not 10 leak; reasonable. PEA A
MOS. 23l u. 4H,h s,, Murray Hin u9l7
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SPORTING GOODS.

gIGuFsT prices paid goif outfits. oamsra.
rshlnR tackle, binoculars, guns, nautica
Instruments. TRIGGER. ISL 9Th av 5gsl
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

EVERYBODY sees rogf "a
~ vnu have white space pot
all around it
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

PRIVATE home for women during cnnfins-
nlent. s15 weekly physician ~ attend.
snce. % w. ii2th st.. apt. II. University
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SEWING MACHINES

sf~gEIt-Ts cents weekly viii huy AZ th.
shop latest model Singer floor samples and
traded in guaranteed machines. special a.
All 10 pad up FIJI instructions; open till 4
v, NJ. y. LANDAU. formerly Light, s04 v
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Men WANTED.

Ten men who can furnish good
references and who would like 10
associate themselves with the
largest firm IN the country; uu-
limited Advancement for the right
rlen. Apply IN person. 10 west
10th st.. y. ". room @ni.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
sa~ rrssA.
Aasomseuss wassea.

v'ANTED--Seconc hand Ford depnt car n
good condition. Address stntirg price. wear
or was made ana wher~ 4 can be eesr. A
26s Herald, Feliton a..