davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
$500 900 REQUIRED

Syndicate forming TO acquire and operate
American natural deposit near Atlantic sea-
board. famous for 100 years as best quality
IN world and for which improvements In
building and roofing OF late years have
opened an additional market of very large
proportions; operation can be conducted at
great profit and quality competition will al
ways be impossible; offers for output show
syndicate Will have large yearly profit; sub
scrp;ions OF S25 900 to 100000 preferred :
syndicate 10 exercise complete control; oppor-
tuntty for great expansion, also capitaliza-
ton allowing full return of syndicate Invest
ment, retention of large interest. For par
ticulars address, G. r. GREENAMfER d
CO. 512 9Th ev.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Borough OF Queens.

MODERN apartment, six large, light rooms
bath, enclosed porch; overlooking Flushing
Bay: only five niles from 10th st Phone
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

EDUCATED gentleman permanent boarder)
on the Long Island Railroad, within 95
minutes of Penn station. In family home
room and board; references II required
state price, location and details. O 16s
Herald. Herald SO.
GENTLEMAN wants board for week ends.
Particulars. A 857 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
.-.~~~~~~y~-~~~~~D~-~~~~~~~.~~
staten Island.

LIVINGSTON MANOR, 80 minutes to wall
st.-fleautiful house. all comforts of home,
without care of housekeeping; single, double
or suites. with private bath: large grounds.
adjoining cricket and tennis: cuisine highest
quality: open May I. Inquire i02 Bnrd av
West New Brighton. $. ! Phone Port Rich
mond 566
HUGUENOT PARK, Staten Island Con
beach Board and room. good family IN
Bile, committing. fishing. boating. bathing
and garage; ideal for picnickers. HENRY
BnUGGEMAN. Phone rottenviiie 9T1w.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Miscellaneous.

sUBI.ET-Music studio, two larre rooms.
Kitchen and bath; all outside, sunllt rooms :
5000 per month: May / to October /: central
location: telephone. elevator. 'ss Herald.
Herald
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Borough OF Richmond.
Long Island.

POUR unfurnished rooms bath. KELLEY.
1875 Pennsylvania av., Rosebank, 8. I.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Borough of Bronx.

BEDFORD PARK BOULEVARD 300 (f5as
200th st).-T large, light rooms entire
FLOOR. all improvements. small family only
from May |; best references required. Tele-
phone Fordham 1161.
s SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
Most desirable apartment on street level
private entrance; prominent location. 1901
University av.. corner fremont. Apply on
premises or HARRY T. F. JOHNSON, 21J
e. 1SSth st.
17STH. 234 East (near Concoursel Six large
room apartment, all outside southern ex-
posure. to lease. 500 per month. Apply on
premises.
1901 University av., corner Tremont.-Most
modern and room apartments; excep-
rionally large rooms; ideal location; rent
s75 and 800. Apply on premises or HARRY
r. r. JOHNSON, 219 East 1SSth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
westchester.

IN Mount Vernon. N. Y.-A floor to let In
beautiful residential section; for profess
sional gentleman, preferably a physician.
MCCLELLAN. 1872 w. I'd St, phone Hill
r rest 3532M
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Maryland.

PROBLEM CHILD.
Young lady wants two children TO train.
Bo. % Roland Park r. o.. Bsltirnors, Md.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


ACTORS and actresses are wiring, writing
and phonng "The Billboard Bureau of In
formation" daily for the names and ad-
dresses OF hotels. apartments, boarding and
rooming houses catering to the patronage
OF theatrical and outdoor show folks THE
Billboard Is the foremost weekly theatrical
digest and review OF the show world" II
you desire the patronage of show folks mail
your name. address. phone number to ALI
FRED NELSON, The Billboard. 1893 Broad
way New York city.
YOUNG man. employed nights, wants room.
A 671 Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

W WANTED-Opportunlt for personal
services and investment OF moderate
capital in an established tea room In
best districts OF New York city or in
some other sort of enterprise OF an
attractive character by young lady,
resident of New York: highest refer
ences. Address u. Il. E.. F. o. box
400 City Hall Station, New York. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

FLOOR, 2 large airy rooms (running water)
and bath; partly furnished X desired ;
references; Christian family. Audubon 5000.
51TH. So W.-Large studio. parlor floor:
also large rooms. running water. bath
shared.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARUEkS WANTED.
EVELYN LoDGE-Ideal residence for bust
people, overlooking bay: 20 min.
downtown, N. r; fare &C.: elegantly fur.
nished: excellent chef and service: small
ase S %ss Z
George esf seu s. YIN Tel ess SO rompSnsyie av "
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 3co-Palatial man
sion; elevator, telephone. bath every room
Hungarian cuisine. hotel service. refined He
brew surroundings; sublet corner room; fall
booking.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 541.-Attractive rooms.
bath, telephone. excellent table; two. $50.
WEST 123D.-opportunity in high class
boarding house; small room: lady Morn
ingside 1893.
18TH, 13s EAST.-Large room; one flight
up; telephones substantial board
asTH ST. 20 E.-Large room. private bath.
second floor; southern exposure.
43D ST., aS4 E.-Children to board, mother's
care, private family; yard; near school
Murray Hill 4553
10TH. 81 West.-Large front room, board
running water. electricity. bath adjoining
63D ST, 1 EAST.
High class accommodation for paying
guests: excellent home cooked food; exclu-
sive surroundings; reasonable prices. ref
erences required. Plaza 9313.
9th, 1o5 west.-Largc double room, private
72D, 3fs w (Riverside Drivc)-Beautifu
rooms. double, single. private baths, select
house: table guests.
72D, o55 w.-Large front room. suitable for
or 3 people: excellent board.
72D, 200 West-Front room. bath; one
flight: excellent table.
e2D ST., 90 west.-Mothers' home club
rooms $3.50 week and up for business
mother and child: child cared for during
mothers business hours, references re.
uuired.
p3D ST, 12s-1B0 WEST.
Table guests, excelen; cuisine: parlor din.
ing rooms: white service: congenial sur
roundings: reasonable.
OATH, 40 west.-Largc and medium rooms
electricity. telephone.
12OTH ST, 11e w.-Comfortably furnished
rooms; excellent table; reduced rates
Morningside 42i3.
i21TH (2o10 9Th av.).-Furnished larg,
room, adjoining bath, suitable two boa
bath, 42S west.-Attractive large secont
story front, dressing room; wholesome
table.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MANUFACTURER :
REPRESENTATIVES,

covering New Jersey soutr ~
Newark. desire few additional
lines; high class organization.
Address Erhardt q Tagle, As
bury Park Trust Co. Bldg.
Asbury Park, ~ j. Tele-
phone Asbury Park 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GOING, SUCCESSFUL, INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION DESIRES TO Car
IN TOUCH WITH PARTY TO US-
DERWRITE STOCK ISSUE, OR
OUT ADVANCES. Y 745 HERALD.
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS,
FETHNRSrONHAUGH a COMPANY,
the old established firm, PIT Broadway, New
York, tel. Barclay 1920; also Wtshlngtos
and Canada. Home and foreign practice
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PATENTS Send for free booklet. Highest
references Best results. Promptness as.
sured WATSON Y. COLEMAN. Patent
Lawyer, 624 u ST., Washington. y. g.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PATENTS, trademarks designs; best work.
lowest prices consultation free; 80 years
experience. Call or send for book. EDGAR
TATE CO, 2sJ Broadway, New York,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGIsTERED-A comprehensive. expert
enced prompt service for the protection and
development OF your idea. Full Information,
advice and form ITO Record Your Invention"
free on request. RICHARD II. OWEN. VI
22T8, Woolworth Bldg. Phone Barclay 7304
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Borough OF Brooklyn.

HEIGHTS, exceptional floor, kitchenette !.
adults; convenient: Manhattan. 80 Gar
den pl., Main 274e-J.
SIX ROOMS and bath in high class elevator
apartment, Brooklyn Heights section, over
looking the bay; and one-half blocks
from the Clark st. subway; would consider
renting furnished. Apply 2. d. BERRY, 1873
Montague ST. Main 4S6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS
WRITE. for free illustrated Guide Book
n.nd EVIDENCE OF CONCEPTION BLANK
Send model OF skcteh and description Of In
vention for our opinion Of patentable nature
free: HIGHEST REFERENCESi PROMPT
SERVICE; REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR ]. EVANS & co.
New York office, 1908 Woolworth building.
Phone Barclay GAIL.
Main office, s54 9th, Washington, u. @.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Furniture.

FOR sale-Furniture. extra quality CrcAs-
sian walnut bedroom set, seven pieces. ex.
cellcnt condition; also Oriental rug Il skis
feet. good as new; no second hand dealers.
Address III. n. L, 100 John St. city.
MAHOGANY OFFICE DESKS, TABLE AND
CHAIRS, good condition; must be sold AZ
once: no reasonable offer refused: no dealers.
Room 400 81 II. 42d st, Vanderbilt eiT3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

BUSINESS man, Christian, wants small fur
nished apartment summer months, Wes
Side, below 34th st. rental about 500; ref
erences. Address, giving particulars, II
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OF
EXCEPTIONAL MERIT

This is open TO a man who can prove
his ability and willingness to work and
can make an investment in which his
success Is limited only by his effort.
A well organized company. operating
chain stores, conducting Wholesale
and retail business, makes this offer
TO men who can qualify for the man
agement OF one of its branches. Write
details and an interview VIII be
granted, Xxx 800 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

91s Union st. Overlooking Prospect Park
4 Plazal Elevator apartment, rooms, 2
baths. all outside rooms, Is minutes to Wall
premises or ]. H. PENNOCK g. CO., INC,
186 ReInsen 81. Phone Main S311.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
New Jersey.

In best section East Orange. near Brick
Church Station. 500 per month. Phone
sedSW- Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COUPLE want small furnished apartment.
including kitchen and bath, preferably
south OF 5Bth st, not over S75 per month :
for not less than four months. from June 1 .
rarefnl tenant. o i0I Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

110S Dean ST., Brookyn.-Modern apart
ment. six rooms and bath; excellent
residential section: splendid transit
facilities; 500 month. WILLIAM 8.
TAYLOR REALTY CO., INC, 63f Nos
trand av. Phone Lafayette 2493.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HOTEL WANTED. LEASE OR BUY.
Seaside or mountains: high class. profita-
BILE patronage. G. L. JOHNSON, ITO Hicks
St, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

West Side
LARGE. light room, parquet floor electric |
ity steam heat. private bath. l41o
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HAVE $50 900 TO 100000 TO INVEST
WITH OR WITHOUT SERVICES mn A
MANUFACTURUNG OR COMMERCIAL. EN-
|TERPRTSE; WILL NOT ENTERTAIN
SCtiEsA1E OR SPECULATIVE FTeOPOS1-
TIUN; WANT SOUND INVESTMENT. Af
PLY BY LETTER ONLY, GIVING FULL
PARTICULARS, TO S72 BROADWAY,
ROOM 300
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

WANTED, reliable stock and bond salesman
| or brokerage firm to sell a s75 200 stock
/ and tond issue for New York corpora
| ton Best of references furnished and re-
/ nnlred- z 900 Hernld. Herald go
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


Borough OF Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

THE NOSEGAY Madison, Conn.-May 2s-
October 1: for adult boarders: near beach.
country club; golf, tennis: 100 miles from
New York. Write L. r. ALLEN, 537 West
l21st ST.. New York
COUNTRY Board.-will take a few boarders
lawns shade: garage: home cooking. In
tsrvale, Stamford. Conn. Phone 137I-R-3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

RICHMOND HIIL-S425 18th st. one fur
nished room. private BATH or ? young
men or couple. Christians: convenient ele-
waited and Kew Gardens stations, adjoining
Forest Park. Richmond Hill 1602J.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
THIRD LAND JURY
READY TO CONDEMN

Members OF the third commission
to condemn lands needed for the
State highway, recently named by
Judge Rice. met in the Office OF
Sheriff Gould today and after or
ganizing proceeded to view the lands
desired. The property-owners ap-
pealed from the awards made by two
previous commissions. Decision Of
the last commission will be final.
The lands needed for the road
work are those of Addie l.. Maree,
between Smyrna and Odessa. en-
bracing 1.247 acres; Alfred J. David
son. between Tybout's corner and
Hare's corner. embracing 1857 acres,
and Charles c. Cook and Edith M.
Cook Knowles, between Hare's cor
ner and this city, embracing .1O2
acres.
The commission organized with A.
S. Reed as president and James H.
Morris as secretary. The other mem
bers OF the commission are Robert
r. Banks. James T. Chandler. Jo-
/ seph p. Gooding, Lambert ]. Foulk,
Robert keenan,. William p. Peach
William J. Lyons. William =. White
Thomas T. Weldin and Charles w
GoodinE-
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
WIFE RUSHES TO
ARBUCKLE'S DEFENCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-(United
Press)-Minta Durfee, former movie
star and wife OF Roscoe Arbuckle.
issued a statement today while pre-
pairing to leave for San Francisco.
declaring her determination to stick
BY him to the finish."
Mrs Arbuckie. who has not ap-
peared in the films for two years,
said that she and her husband sep
arated by mutual agreement. but
that no court action was ever con-
templated and that ''our past differ
ences are forgotten now"
Il am sure my husband is an in
nocent victim In this terrible affair
and I am going to California to be
with him until he is cleared" she
said.
"He is not and neter has been the
kind OF man described in the
charges against him."
Mrs. Arbuckle was at a nearby
coast resort when she heard OF
'Fatty's" arrest. She came here al
once and obtained reservations on a
train leaving for San Francisco to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Miss Rappe's death and DR.. f. M.
Rumwell who attended her during
her Illness, repeated their testimony
they had previously given to Coroner
Leland touching on the injuries that
caused death and the bruises on the
body.
After the grand jury meeting when
1t was learned that further evidence
would have to be produced. District
Attorney Brady, said; The public
may rest assured that the case will
be prosecuted to the fullest extent"
1t was emphasized that failure to
return an indictment does not mean
the case against Ar5uckle has been
weakened. The first degree MUIR
der complaint on which he is held
still stands. He will be given a
preliminary hearing on this charge
next Friday and held for trial If the
State produces evidence satisfactory
to Judge O'Brien. In spite of their
assumption of confidence It was OBJ
vious that District Attorney Brady
and Assistant Attorney U'ren we're
mystified at the grand jury's failure
to act.
There were rumors the grand jury
might want to indict Arbuckle for
some lesser offense than murder
The defense today for the first time
showed its hand to the extent of re-
vealing an outline OF Arbuckle's de-
fense. This will include three prob
able points:
J. That Arbuckle did not Grim.
inally attack Miss Rappe.
2. That he did not take her into
his bedroom against her will, and
that whatever occurred there tool
place with her consent, and withou
force or violence.
3. That no action of Arbuckle'
caused the intestinal injuries which
resulted in the girls death. and tha
her death was due to improper dag
nosis of her illness or TO imprope
treatment.
When the coroner's inquest is re
sumed, the first witness will be Mrs
belmont, il was announced.
other members OF Fatty's "gin
jollification" will be called, as wei
as nurses who attended Miss Rapp
and to whom she is said TO have con
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
in
RURALSERVICE
City Firemen Inform Levy
Court Company Awaits
Chiefs Call
TRACTION COMPANY
FOR NEW BRIDE

The Brandywine Fire Company in
a letter to the Levy Court today
stated they would continue to do fire
duty in the rural county as hereto
fore, on orders from Fire Chief
Lutz. This communication was or
dered filed and a letter of thanks
ordered sent in reply.
The court approved the semi
monthly payroll OF $7.SS5.70 and
that of the Public Building Commits
sion amounting to $1,046.79. Among
the bills approved and odered paid
was that of the Walsh Construction
Company for $34,449.4S for work
being done on Washington street
bridge.
H. M. Perkins, whose resignation
as a,road supervisor was asked for by
the court last week. presented a bill
for SO. 1t was said to be an old bill
w. w. Wilson, engineer for the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company sent a letter and plans
relative to the proposed new bridge
across the Brandywne river a.
Eleventh street. 1t was explained
/ that the company was not opposed
to the structure as outlined at the
public hearing on the subject yes.
| terday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
{. R. MILLER TO
BE POSTMASTER
Noted Speakers Announced
For Banquet Opening
Glazed Kid Week
HERBERT HOOVER
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Former Governor Charles r. Miller
will act as toastmaster at the ban
ouet next Monday night in the ball
room Of the Hotel DUPONT, which is
to open Glazed Kid Week and at
which Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF
Commerce. viii be the principal
speaker.
Announcement was made today by
David Snellenburg, chairman OF the
Glazed Kid Week Committee. OF Mr..
Mnlers selection and OF his accep-
lance of the position. The former
governor has had much experience
in presiding over large dinners.
II is daily becoming more and
more apparent that the banquet Will
not only be one OF the largest, but
one of the most notable ever given
in Wilmington. In addition TO Sec
retary Hoover, other speakers OF
note will include Congressman A. S.
Kreider, of Pennsylvania, who Is IN
terested in a large shoe factory IN
that state; United states Senator l..
Heisler Ball, and Congressman Caleb
r.. Layton. of Delaware; Mayor Le-
Roy Harvey. OF this city; George W.
Norris. governor OF the Federal Re
serve Bank OF Philadelphia, and
Otho Nowland. president OF the Equi-
table Trust Company, Of this city.
The Mercantile Section of the
Chamber of Commerce has sent
out ESQ invitations TO members
IN boost the cause and aid Winning
TONS leather industry by attending
The banquet. by featuring Whining
TON glazed kid shoes in their adver-
tising. and by decorating their store
windows with appropriate displays.
In addition to this, members OF
the Lancaster Chamber OF Com
merce. to the number OF fifty or
sixtv have already accepted an in
vitation 10 be guests at the banquet
The members Of the Delmarvia Press
Association, and OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of West Chester have also
been invited to participate.
About 100 members OF the local
leather workers unions have asked
for reservations. at the banquet.
The store decorations, especially
window displays OF glazed kid pro-
ducts. showing the different stages OF
manufacture and the various grades
OF kid leather, will be loaned by local
manufacturers OF kid leather upon
application. Cards explaining the
merits OF shoes made Of glazed kid
viii be a prominent feature Of the
window displays.
1t is also planned to have an in
formation booth during the week in
he Hotel dupont. The merchants
will supply this booth with secre-
taries thoroughly conversant with
Wilmington. her products and indus
tries, and viii give visiting merchant
and the public any information
which may be desired
Reservations for the dinner Mon
day night should be made through
e. d. Prince. OF the Equitable Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
Movie World to Clean Up
After ArbuckLe S Plight

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept 13
Omitted Press) War was declared
today on a small but noisy minority"
of the motion picture colony which
drives high speed motor cars to
high speed drinking places" and
supplies material for gossip and
scandal rejecting on the great army
of we'll behaved honest. sincere,
generous. kindly people"
Ben b. Hampton, former maga-
zine publisher, now producing mo-
ton picture plays, was the spokes-
man for the reform element in the
movie industry.
MANY people in their hot resent
ment of conditions that made the
tragedy possible may be prone to
.carelessly criticise the entire indus
try.
such an attitude would be un-
fair and unjust to the extreme.
"The Los Angeles motion picture
colony has suffered for years be-
cause of a small minority of black
sheep. Men and women who knew
the personnel OF the colony know
fast sets form only a small percent
age Of the whole profession. but un-
fortunately these speedy individ-
uals keep themselves in the public
eve constantly and the public
thoughtlessly draws conclusions that
are completely at variance with the
real truth.
'sThe overwhelming majority Of
picture workers live quiet, decent
lives.
"A small but noisy minority drives
high speed motor cars to high speed
drinking places and supplies mate
rial for gossip and scandal, reflect
ing on the great army of well be-
haved, honest, sincere, generous,
kindly people.
within the last two or three
years a profound change has been
slowly and steadily working in the
movie colony. Players, directors and
other film people are buying homes
raising families, joining churches
engaging in charitable work and In
general social and philanthropic sc-
tivities.
erhis awful affair at San Fran
cisco has shocked every one. over
whelming comment in the studios
today is one OF horror and disgust
at the disgrace brought upon the in
dustry.
''The picture colony. will take ad'
vantage OF this terrible tragedy t'
clean house and it will clean house
thoroughly in order TO protect III
own families from the stigm'
brought on all by the acts Of a few
members"
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
ON
Way FOR THE.
CITY HARBOR
CONTINUED from First Pase)

(Continued from First Page)
a dipper dredge, which is expected
TO arrive on the site today.
''The first shipment OF piling
which is coming from Philadelphia.
has not arrived, but is expected
hourly The non-arrival is not de-
laying the work as it Is permitting
the dredge to get more OF the basin
ready for the pile driver.
"A large amount OF sewer and
water pipe is now on the ground.
The trenchine machine has arrived
and will be ready for operation in a
few days Considerable progress
has been made in the placing Of the
sewers.
"The concrete footings for the
yard-master,s office and the bar
racks and cafeteria are practically
completed and forms are being set
for tiie foundations proper.
"As noted in our previous bulletin
we. have overcome the congestion
caused by incoming materials and
are now In a position TO handle az
material promptly upon its arrival.
"As previously noted order for the
entire bill Of lumber was placed and
he first shipments were made last
Saturday and should arrive the .at-
ter part Of this week. We are clos
ing on the balance OF our materials
as rapidly as possible AMI within
the next two weeks a good portion
a.. the materials requlrei should be
eni cute for .he joo.
AT the present time there is a
total force Of 15S men employed,
which force will be increased by
about fifteen laborers and a few
mechanics during this week"