davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
DR.. Dietz' Auto
Much Admired
In San Antonio

Ia irvng ~ Diets. who won first
prize boz the flower parade at the san
Artouio Battle " Flowers. lei. san
Antonio ycatcrday and was expected 90
arrive m Corpus Christi ia;e last night
ur this morning A u decoration Il Ia
snid The cnr ~ MI nictz was special
feature uf ihe parade not only because
DO was The only automobile in line dec
GRATED with natural flowers, hut the
sweet fragrance ~ the lilies pcrinc.
atei %, atmosphere sufficiently 10 al.
tract much attention.
There was nothing ON The Corpus
Christi Utr 90 designate :hu rntrant.
and muuy questions along the iinc
were asked concerning 10 The car WAS
entered officially as Corpus Christi"
nr uiDta is proud ~ he distinction
given nia home cts n winning the first
prize 40 the conclusion 10 the pafute
miuy citizens nf san Antonio We're
presented With the fragrant lilies an
souvenirs ~ CurpuH Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
EXTRA SESSION
PROMISES HEAT

W|n0TIUU01 fF0m Tau0 Unel
nre ~ the departmental CO.. lnsiItu.
tinnal npriution I'M the house. re- &.
publican in majority and the senate.
Democratic in majority. having failed
90 agree ON amendments while the
Two bills we've in conference
Possible activities % the house ln
NceiiFutine committee which during
lh" tneula session returned lmpeach b
mpW charges against Lieutenant Gov
Hfnur Trap and Governor Rohcrtaon.
remained matter fof conjecture
among politicians Lieutenant Cow
oru0r Trnpp was acquitted 90 charges
maze against him white the recon-
mondations against the governor fall-
cd NJ adoption M the house. The com
mittcr also conducted numerous
probes of state departments and other
state officials
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
Personals

Mrf Agnes o. Browne ~ Browns
rillc b. registered at tho Nueces.
" ID Jackson ni san Diego Be-
Wlew ut'thr Nurces
Mrs Vance Courtney and aon ~
San Antonio ufe visiting in Corpus
Christi
Mrs J.. 2 fnyc of Shreveport is
guest ut tho Nurcea
a. DHuHhUrtv ~ Klngspllo was ~
Corpus Christi yesterday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
ACTION ON GALES CASE
AWAITS INSTRUCTIONS

liy THE Associated Press
san ANTONIO. ToNus, Apfl ga
Headquarters Ot tho Eighth corps area
wua awaiting Instructions from the
wan Department nt Washington ON hir,
position ~ iho cas- ~ Lam A O. ualr.
held 1t Fort Mcintosh Laredo. where
hp was iglucd oypf tc military Authori-
fics ht intelligence officers 81 the Mex
lean government hast wcpk
Pending receipt uf Instructions
eprpf headquarters officers declined 90
Indicate whether G.tlr would be tried hy
tnurtmarliai er what would d. the
next step ln hia case
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

HOUSTON Texas Aufl lf-Hnua-
tau acaIn defeated Galveston here TO-
dos h.frrr r0cufd eruu q. Barefoot
l.ta ntllUliir while lee was hlt in
NniaiN fashion. nut for Hn error in
flp silNih inning nariOof would have
IOelHfDIcd rhui-Out Although a
Nrht drif.ic fru upor the field all
afternoon crowd estimated at ihoo
afN 500 game.
Score hN INNINGS. ~. IT, r.
Galveston GEO 600 nfu--
Houston 00i Zoo 2Or-
batteries. Dee and l.Hunn. narfuul
and GFffth.
mmur1 Inu-lHst hlt Nut'Um
Dos thrcc.haso h.t salgan homo run
nntIf sacrifices. Japan ana inesAn
nHara nn balls ~ Tee ~ HHgran
Wruci ouf. hf Zoe NUNS, nuHr1
unfIr gIfnfn Daff0nt Nfiie. error.
Bailey "a H0uomlcy. Diatcu schleih
n.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
DIVIDENDS PAID JUNE

WASHINGTON. Aprn e. 49, Dlvi-
bends ranging from fioUt 10 $3.50 on
each thousand dollars ~ government
vrH % one ana tWn-Ycar converted poll
icies. II Was announced last night hy
Director Cholmrlpy Jones u the WAT
risk bureau. There are i3e 600 policy
holders who will receive the one year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
NOTICE

Many of YOU have heed ~ the sue.
cess made by the MAYFtELD AUTO
COMPANY. 5 A.. handling Ford cars
and Fordson tractors in tho Republic
~ Mexico. It's business has been grow d.
luE 80 rapidly that ON March 9th the
Company Increased its capital 10 one
million pesos, equivalent to $500 Goa 90
American money aud some OF ia stoek
VIII hc sold Anyone interested may
cah and aee
CLARK pEASE.
a. the city National Unnl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
loszZ.RsS

There has been a decided upward
incline in real estate circles OF late.
aud while some transfers DO not state
snrrlfiD amounts involved in the cun-
sidcrnfions fhc location and surround
ings of som. az thC properties uanH-
fafrpd indicate substantial values.
During tho past few DAYS a number or
important denia have been contaminated.
% recent one hing rs portion N three
arctina Of the briHruli ranch FOR fij.NuV.
Real estate dealers state there has
been much pruurtN Withdrawn from the
market Of late.
IN the North Beach section there are
u uumhof ~ summer cottages being
erected and more are being contracted
fnf III lH predicted there viii ho some
thing IKE the accommodations ~ for
NOR seaans by the time Corpus Christis
summer visitors hogin % arrive.
Each train arriving In Corpus Christi
from SIM Antonio brings in returning
visitors tu the Battle ~ Flowers The
Fiesta This year le pronounced n big
success. with un Immense thronE ~
people in san Antonio. no addition 90
those returning by tram there are "a
lnfrc number ~ automobile parties
The shrimp season being or there IL
supply Tor fishing parties The crab
season ia near and h ~ only Il matter
NJ days whom There Hhuid be- plen-
ilful supply OF each while the high
winds nukc fishing disarreehblc on the
bag. amateur fishermen take possession
81 every wind brake ana continue TO
fish
IN presenting and having passen on
first rr1ding the amended g1s ordl-
nance by the city council. a. ~. Wal.
lace. representing tho rna comunnv.
Informed the city commianlnera he
would later on uuhmit an ordinance a..
foctinF me use Of natural gaf and suit b
able regulations and charges Mr.
Welmcc did not state Just whom this
ordinance would be submitted IN the
amended ordinance the heat units We're
reduced from 600 ne specified in ID
schools report 10 $3.50 minimum. with
an average % not less than b75 for any
one month.
The Boy Scout hand returned from
san Antonio last night tired. but very
happy Tire trouble with aonle ~ tho
cars prevented the band arriving am
nt The same iimo. Tho bows renort il
GOOD time ai the fiesta and AM were
ready for another trip
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
PEACE RESOLUTION
TO GET ATTENTION
Icontinued from PAGE Onsl

ANontWufu Hoiu rake bhcl
hy Tho senate, with much interest
manifested n the opposition from
democrats senators 90 confirmation
81 Brig. Den. Clarence a. Edwards.
former commander Of the goth tNow
Englaudl National Guard division
overseas. as q ma jOr general.
Senator lafuiietie ~ Wisconsin. re-
publican. "a expected To- deliver an adj
dress tomorrow on HIS resolution rr-
Gently introduced on behalf of recug-
milton ~ "the lfish republic
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

DALLAS. T0xas. April lf.--Siorcy's
home fun with two men on bases in
thu SECOND inning won toduys game
fHf shreveport. 90 i. Horhout pitch
Ci "a siUtdN ramcs
Score hN Innings a. " u.
UaiiaH 100 600 600
.shfrtpunfs u4n uuN 0Un.~ q
Batteries Cunity and Wrts Ncr-
haut nnd tHun.
summary IWu-h u4D hlfs Nerluut
Falk huInu ran Storey. sacrifice hits
smith Munsun Jackson. struck out
hi Nsrhuuf O. Conicv nases on balls
uif Nffhuni u cpnirs lsn uu BASES
Dallas shreveport 81 runs fuik
4tmrN Nlsl Hartford Nanu errors
Fait smith
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Hast Texas; Monday showers colder
except in southeast portions Tuesday
fair
wcsi Texas Monday fair colder.
Tuesday fair.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

dividends. he said and $4,000 who Will
receive tWo-ycar dividends.
The government, the director an-
nuunccd. has total ot ft.td2 O00. 600
~ insurance in force upon the lives OF
10000 former service men and women.
~ whom $4,000 hold government nor
mRnent life insurance policies aggre-
eating 1863 600 600 and 400 600 hold
Wartime Insurance amounting 20 a.
500 600 600.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
wlshI,n FsIl. 8. 10. Wor.h 5

IH" .H.ItIHf f.I l'fEHH
WICHITA FALLS. Texas April g..
"finNs" Roth WON his own game this
afternoon when after Kitchens had
scored with the tying run in the last
huI OF The ninth inning. the pitcher
rnmo through with b lung huglc tu
right thnt scored the catcher with tho
wuulur rum Wichita Falla takiug the
blr nud uf "a s. ZOO score from the Fort
Worth purfhfrH The contest was u
ecosaw affair with first one team und
tho other Boo Toe lead C0umhe hlt ~
home RON with Wnrhtol ON base in tho
nfth inning
score bv innings. q ~ o.
Fort Worth .... 600 l20 O2n-6 ~ /
Wirhtn FaIa M nn2 iOi O02 e. ~ o
Batteries Wnchtcl and iiawuffh
narrennh Ruth aud Kitchens
summary Two base hita. Tanner
MrElwrr Kitchens. Kraft % Taylor,
three base hf. McElwep. homo run.
Cunmhg sacrifice hits Mcdonald Mil-
Ter Haley struck nut. hv Wnchtrl q.
bases on balls or pnrrough a Wnch-
tgl - stolen base Cnomhr double
pillows Tanner to CLARK to Works %
larnef Zoo phOinn tn krfi, phelan 90
Nlgncy to knaft. wild pitch Wnchtcl.
runs Cunhma Kraft Taylor Wnch
fei Roth Tanner CLARK. Miller. Works
kitchens, prror MWncY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

CO.. THO Associated Press
BEAU MONT Texas April 20 -Four
hits punched with bass on balls or
Oocrnhnm 100 the fourth inning enabled
The Exporters 90 defeat the san An
iuuiu honfs ir the second gHmo ~ the
srrlos here idnY
Score hN innings n ~ T.
SAN Antonio .... 900 600 100 ~
beaumont ... n0n 500 n00---f I
hnffNrirnH' CoCrehHm Davenport
and cnaUy liumphrlcs and Whaling
summary Two bose hits. Booze Stnns-
bury HUMPHREYS, three hnHr hits
Whaling Nuwuumt double plays.
NrsHH luuusFistrdl Gross to Fuller 20
Henry lHVnupt fn Henry GO Nae
struck out iiumphrios b Cocrchnm
nnvenpori bases on balls. Cocre-
hHm T. HumuhrieH 4. runs. Noe Alc-
normott Stnnshury Newman VIVA
Inns. rrruf Doyle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
PLAN TO BAR HORSES
FROM THE PRINCIPAL
PARIS TH0R0UGHFARES

Paris, Dec. 23.--The horse soon
will be but a memory, so far as
the principal thoroughfares of
Paris are concerned il plans of
traffic reformers" are adopted in
an effort to disentangle the traffic
jams which are daily make the pc
destrian's existence more uncer-
tain.
These experts purpose to bar all
horsedrawn vehicles from the chief
traffic arteries during the daylight
hours, leaving the horse only q
few hours at night In which to Jog
along. The traffic authorities
would go further and even Danish
ordinary human beings who are
forced to walk. They purpose
putting them all underground on
a moving sidewalk.
In any event those who take
gloomy view of the traffic situa-
ton, see one optimistic aspect OF
it. They say it can't get any
worse. Accidents are almost hour
ly occurrences on the boulevards
and a tleup is the inevitable re-
suit.
The red bands at crossings,
constructed to give protec-
ton to the walkers have
proved a failure. Only a
heavy rain reveals their presence
and even the drivers ignore them
Cruising taXicabs add to the
confusion and it is further sug-
gested that this practice be pro-
hibited. he increase in the buses
has deprived taxicals of much
business and they are now forced
to solicit business, thing unnec-
essary since 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24

PIG'N WHISTLE CANDIES
FRESH TODAY FROM CALL
FORNIA. COLLEGE INN. PHONE
2if.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24

Delta RAINBOW ORCHES-
IRA TONIGHT. COLLEGE INN.
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
ROBPER SLAIN AFTER
THEFT IS IDENTIFIED

Billings Mont. Dec. "a man
who was killed here last night by
Patrolman Frank Floyd, following
the robbery Of II. G. Kogen, a
tailor, was identified today by a
former fellow employe of the Mid
west Refining company at Casper,
Wyo.. as Earl P. Pike. A message
from the sheriff at Casper stated
that Pike was wanted in that city
on a charge of robbery.
The shooting occurred on one Of
the main business streets after
Pike and n companion had held up
Kogen. The robber got two dia-
monds valued at 5000. a gold watch
which KoEen said Is worth 5000,
and about $40 In cash.
Kogen was Knocked out and
severely beaten but regained con-
seriousness in time to sound the
alarm which sent n patrolman
after the bandits. When they re-
fused to stop at the command of
the officer, the latter fired, the
bullet hitting Pike in the neck. He
died later in a hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24

From more than 80 baritones
who participated in the contest,
Paul Parks of Jacksonville, o., has
been selected by the judges for a
debut at the memorial concert to
the late David Bispham at Carne-
gle hall Dec. 10. The announce
ment has been made by the memo.
rial committee named to carry out
the late baritone's wishes that OPP
portunities be afforded young
American singers at these concerts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
TO PUBLIC
SENTIMENT, ASSERTS

Chicago, Dec. 2S.--Otto r. Bran
stetter, executive secretary Of the
socialist party, in a statement Is
sued tonight on the release OF
Eugene V. Debs from the federal
prison at Atlanta. asserted that
public sentiment for his release had
grown so strong that the admins
tration could not much longer fail
to do this act of simple justice"
Terming the release of Debs a
"grudging concession to demand
which was becoming too strong to
be longer resisted" the statement
deplores the fact that all prisoners
convicted for alleged violations of
the espionage act were not released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
OPPOSE CHILE s
MEMBERSHIP IN
NATIONS LEAGUE
nv The Associated rress.l

Santiago, Dec. 90 (by the Asso-
niated Press. )-Opposition TO
Chile retaining membership in the
league of nations has developed
in some quarters here as result
Of the league consideration of Bo-
nvia's petition for a revision OF
fhe treaty of peace and commerce
celebrated with Chile in 1904, and
the assembly's action in appoint
ing a commission Of jurists to
stlIdv the Bolivian claim, the es-
sential feature of which was
demand for a seaport The former
bolivian port of Antofagasta was
definitely coded to Chile under the
1904 treaty and Bolivia now mas
rail access to the Pacific through
Antofagasta and africa, Chile.
While Chile, according to some
leaders of opinion, achieved
"moral victory" at Geneva In view
of the jurists findings that the
Bolivian petition in the form IN
which it was presented was mad
Missile and that the assembly
cannot itself modify any treaty"
the Bolivian delegation's an
nouncement that it would reserve
the right again to present its petit
ton appears to have aroused more
sentiment against the league in
this country.
J. Boonan Rivera, writer on
international affairs, in an article
in the newspaper, Diario Ilus'rado,
views acceptance by Chile Of the
postponement of the Bolivian petit
ton as an "ahdication at least of
the sentiment of our complete SOW
ereignty." He asks what reason
there is for Chile to remain in a
league that good national sense
repudiates through a certain feel
ing of anxiety and uneasiness."
He alludes to the advice given
by A. j. Balfour at Geneva In ia
vor of direct negotiations between
Chile and Bolivia to settle the |
extremely thorny problem" as a |
Judgment which would not have |
allowed Chile to continue in a
league in which it never should |
have entered blindfolded." 'rhe |
writer also says Argentina with |
drew because she would only !
take part in league of nations
in the full sense that word i'm
Piled"
Senator Gonzales Bulnes, chair
man of the foreign relations COM
of the senate, has been
the chief opponent of the league
in the Chilean congress, He
warmly supported Argentina's ac-
ton in withdrawing from the
league last December and at that
time urged Chile to quit also as
an act of solidarity with her east
ern neighbor. Speaking in the SEN
ate recently Senator Bulness as
ed that the league was nothing
less than imposition of the victor
on the vanquished." He called it a
concert of victorious nations to
make the vanquished comply
with the rigorous conditions Of
defeat" The speaker said Chile
always had sustained a policy of
by foreign ma
tons in its issues that were the
of the war of 1879. /
Barros Jarpa. minister of for
eiCn affairs. in a recent statement
on international relations, sail
Chile entered the league because If
did not want to be absent from
an undertaking in which were
placed such high hopes for univer-
sal peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
SETTLEMENT OF EVERY
WORLD CONFLICT TOOK
PLACE, SAYS HARDING
CONTINUED from page one)

lleve 1t with all my heart. I do not
say that with the thought Of AFRO
eating to the United States of
America, any greater part Of the
contribution than which has been
made by other nations of like i'm
portance and like civilization. But
it seems to me that in 1921, as we
have come to know more fully the
aftermath of the war, as we have
come to appraise the unspeakable
cost of it all, there is a new con-
viction In the hearts of men that
that sort of appeal-the appeal to
arms-to settle International ques-
lions is q futile thing and that we
are unworthy OF our position and
unworthy of the blessings which fall
to a righteous civilization if we do
not find some means for a right
eous adjustment without appeal to
slaughter and waste and all the dis
tresses that attend. l think that
conviction has rooted itself through
the world and there must come
some helpful. progressive express
sion Of it. | think that expression
is being given at this conference. !
have no thought to preach on this
subject today but make your own
applications, please
How Wars Are Settled.
when men sit about the
council table and look each
other in the face and look upon
the problems deliberately,
YhnNr Find thn
way to come to an agreement
And after all, there has never
been a conflict in the world
that has not been settled in the
end in that way. You have
war; you destroy thousand or
millions of men and measure
less treasure, and then you
gather about a table and settle
It. | have a feeling that man
kind has become wise enough
to sit down before the war and
try to settle it. And that is the
object Of the fou-party treaty.
That is why | say the small
lack of agreement in constru-
ing 1t is not significant.
New Spirit Seeking Peace.
why, II there was a menace 10
peace in Japan, what objection
,ould there be for the United States
o sit down with her friend in the
,rient, and with the other great
powers, and discuss how the matter
could be adjusted? If some one
rad done that when Austria was
Serbia, there would
rave been no European war. The
whole purpose of this conference is
O provide some means where just,
righteous peoples, who
re not seeking to seize something
which does not belong to them, can
i've peaceably together and elimin-
tie causes of conflict. This is in
he American heart and it is in the
British heart and it is in the Jap
Lnese heart and in the French and
Italian heart--it is everywhere in
he world. If this present day civ
lization cannot take advantage OF
his new realization of that en-
conviction, l would not
i've much for the civilization of the
uture. But there is a new spirit
eeking and impelling peace, and 1t
must add to our Christmas happi-
!ess."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24

Give useful gifts-of
hardware or Christmas.
Raabe and Mauger's, open
evenings until Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
WOMEN JUSTIFIED IN
TAKING MONEY FROM
HUSBANDS POCKETS
(By The Associated Press. }

Maiden, Mass, Dec. 23.-Judge
Charles NJ. Bruce, in the municipal
court today ruled that women are
Justified in helping themselves to
money from their husbands pock-
cts.
ut has been the inalienable right
of women from the beginning Of
time to take money from their hus-
bands pockets" he said, in finding
Alphonso Di Esco guilty of assault
on his wife, Lena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
MAY DEPORT EDITOR
OF ILLINOIS PAPER
by The Associated Press J

Chicago, Dec. 23.-CoI. John V.
Clinnin, assistant United States
district attorney, today announced
that he had recommended that
Howard Ebey, immigration inspec-
tor institute deportation proceed
ings against Arthur Lorenz, man.
aging editor of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
TUBERCULOSIS

DR. Glass mas positive
proof he is able to cure fT
tuberculosis by inhalation SS.s1tS.
In any climate ~ %tSsE
For further Information EIS iN
address THE r F GLASS; % <Y
tNHALANT CO.. MASON H.
BUILDING. LOS ANGE.
LES CALIFORNIA. 3"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23.--Rear
Admiral John Kennedy Barton. SO,
U. s. NJ, retired, former engineer
in chief OF the United States navy,
died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24

Headaches From Slight Colds.
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of e. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) soc.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

;ArTIrTL 7R0oM, srErRBAN HoME;
nnins toilet; sink in kitchen. fruit: sIaci""4
nnnd.. 81. Gnlmml,iH MOL
Evening star., 1921-10-14
APARTMENTS TO LET

modern home: all cnny"nicnce-: fully fur
nishrd; delightful location. 1905 Eeln"nt
rnad. Tel y. 1886. ~
Evening star., 1921-10-14

AN s-l;uOM AND EATII MODERN. SEMI d
detached house IN Cleveland Park: large front
porch ana screened sleeping porch; in cHc"!i..'it
condition; $50 per month ALLAN T..
WALKER & CO, Inc, si3 18th ST. NV. Main
.illD
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Real Bargains.

Real Bargains.
Dodge touring. 1918, $3.50.
Oldsmobilc touring. S-cyliudcr. ST"
3 Ford tourinsS. S1n and up.
Ford trucks. SloO and up.
Chevrolet sedan, S22:'.
Chevrolet Raby Grand. SlHo-
Ford roadster. I.,2p: many -Ntas, S.'.'.
Peerless ''S'' late 1918. $50
Buick touring electric lights. starter: Ste'.
We have many other makes of ears On hand.
We take terms.
Also take ears i'll trii,!,.
,;n III :, N =, r n.>:s lrs
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FOR RENT-wAREHoUsEs.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR REM:
q 600 feet foor space; electric elevator; 1910 ,
yard. Apply Room t24. Kellogg bldg. Ma.a
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Real Bargains.
Paige touring. 7-pass.. S.73.
Huick touring. little four. 1917. $50
Chevrolet touring. model i9n. 1917. Slt1'.
Overland roadsters lal, lS.v, SO each.
Maxwell roadster, 1917. Sl2J.
Terms he arranged.
Manhattan Garage. llM Ith st. NV It,
PIERCE-ARROW limousine. model IS: four
new tires. two good extra tires: beautifully
painted; mighty desirable car: Sl,50o.
rEMPIAR raceabout; painted red: line car Tor
people: 81 900.
HCPP roadster; just retinished and In good
ccndition: 5000.
STCTZ, four passenger: perfect condition: re-
finished; A good buy for So
HUDSON sedan. model j: comfortable fam
lily car: S1.o00.
SrC'rZ two-passenEer roadster: good tires;
fine mechanical condition: Sy'M.
TOURING CARS for $3.50 To $1,000.
Terms can h, arranged.
MOTOR COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
2ith and NJ >ts. NV.
1870 BUICK 5-PASS. TOURING.
1920 CHEVROLET 400 5-PASS. TOURING.
1920 REQ "6'' ROADSTER.
1870 REQ "6'' 5-rAss. TOURING
1919 5-PAss. TOURING.
1918 DODGE 5-PAsS
PEERLESS IS" 7-PAss. TOURING.
The Trew Motor CO..
I4th st. at p. Main 4I75.