davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
.SEC'Y DANIELS
TO PROBE TRIP
OF NAVAL MEN
Court of Inquiry Will Convene
When BallOOniSts Arrive
at ROckaway.
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
Declares Reported Sale of Let
ters Will Be Thoroughly
Investigated.

b. Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - Sec'y
Daniels announced Wednesday night
that a court of inquiry would be
convened at the Rockaway. y. Y.
air station upon the arrival there OF
Lieuts. Hinton. Farrell and Kloor.
10 inquire into all the circumstances
OF the balloon fight which carried
the three officers from Rockaway to
the shores OF Hudson bay.
The court Of inquiry. Mr.. Daniels
said, Will pay particular attention TO
T. reported sale TO newspaper and
US syndfcates Of letters Of the
three officers.
Probe Physical Clash.
Another subject OF inquiry. the
secretary said, Will be the physical
clash Tuesday at Mattice, Ont, be-
tween Leuts. Farrell and Hinton,
growing out OF the publication of
letters written by the latter TO his
wife and published by a New York
newspaper.
Mr.. Daniels said that the court
of inquiry had not as yet been or
dered and he was not sure whether
the order would be sent from his
office or the entire matter left 10
the commandant at ROckaway.
Whatever course Is pursued the pre-
cept and powers OF the court. he
said, would be broad. The precept
directing the courts activities will
be drawn in the Office OF Capt
Thomas T. Craven, director Of naval
aviation.
Careful Investigation.
The court. in its investigation OF
the reported sale of the aeronauts'
letters, Mr.. Daniels said. probably
will inquire into rumors that letters
were offered for sale by persons in
the naval service. Also reports that
the balloon left Rockaway with In
sufficient provisions and no supplies
and no firearms on board. Will be
carefully investigated. the secretary
added.
Mr.. Daniels was asked If Lieut..
Farrell would have an opportunity
20 ask the court TO investigate any
charges he thought might have
been made by brother officers detri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Inten-
ton Of the American government TO
make ii careful investigation Of the
fatal shooting by Japanese sentry
Tuesday at Vladivostok OF Lieut.. V.
II. Langdon, chief engineer OF the
American cruiser Albany. was evi-
deuced In action taken Wednesday
night by two departments of the
government.
The state department. upon being
informed Of the bare details OF the
shooting Of Lieut.. Langdon tn a re-
port from Consul MacGOwan a-
Vladivostok. directed the consul 90
forward a more complete report
The navy department received
two reports Of the shooting from
Admiral Albert Gleaves. Comman-
der-in-chief Of the Aslatic feet who
said that ne planned 20 leave AZ
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
URGE RAISE In
TAX LEVY FOR
STATE SCHOOLS
Farmers Members of Lower
House of Legislature Hold
Organization Meet.
McCRAY FAEORS PL 4 y
Legislators Will Journey to
J Lafayette Today to In
spect Buildings.

~ Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. 12.-
Farmer members Of the lower house
OF the state legislature. meeting
Wednesday 20 effect an organization
among themsel Ives. favored a five
cent tax levy for the three state
educational institutions. They took
no formal action. but Rep. Johnson
uf Morgan county who was chosen
president said the discussion indi-
Gated Overwhelming sentiment In Ia
. vOr OF the levy, which was proposed
- the legislative visiting committee
.I'he increase 20 the five cents levy
ou each S1CO taxables would provide
S1.250.O0O additional revenues be
ginning IN 1872 for Purdue univer-
SHY. Indiana university. and the
state normal school. including rs
Muncie branch. The present levy IS
2.S cents. Gov McCray has also de-
clared himself in favor OF the edu-
ratiOnal levy increase.
Want special Laws.
Twenty seven members OF the
house form The farmers organiza-
fiOu. According 10 officers elected
at Wednesdays meeting the farmers
are chiefly Interested IN seeing that
state funds are judiciously expended
we are not going 10 seek any
special legislation for farmers but
we wart 60 see that every class gets
"a squar, deal" said Rep. Johnson.
There are $1,000 mem bers Of
farmers organizations in ele state
and the farmers pay about sixty per-
cert Of the taxes, so we feel that We,
as class. have a deep interest In
the economical aspects OF all legis-
lation."
Onlcers elected by the farmers
organization were.
Vice presidents. Reps Hansell
Lafuz and Dean. secretary Rep. A
II. CIapD. executive committeeman
Reps Iafuz. Barker OF Boone
county. Morgan. Anderson and Fl
field.
Perfect Organization.
The farmers organization was
perfected late IN the afternoon af-
Ter the senate and house had ad-
journed until Friday. because Of the
legislatures first out OF town trip
AThursday 10 Lafayette. While IN
essOn, both bodies accepted an In.
fation 20 visit Terre Haute. and
Pvere told that requests woult be
made for trips 20 Indiana university
and 20 Elkhart county. as well as
the scheduled Journey 70 the Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
State Commission Hears
arguments on Coal Case

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Ia
Arguments on the motion OF special
food and fuel commission 20 dismiss
the suit for injunction brought by
e r., Heller and company, retail
coal dealers, against the commits
sion were heard in federal court
here Wedu eSday
Arguments for both sides are
largely the same as arguments pre-
sented IN the cases previously
brought by coal operators and deal
ers against the commission.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
G. 0 P WILL FRAME
new TARIFF BILL
Chairman Fordney Says House
Will Act Despite Chaotic
Conditions.


WASHISGTON. Jan. l3-Repub-
Ucan leaders in congress proposes
20 frame a workable permanent tar
in law despite the chaotic foreign
exchange situation and the unCer-
taiutIes OF foreign labor conditions.
Chairman Fordncy Of the house ways
and means committee declared Wed
nesday during discussion OF "a re-
vision of the Underwood act
Witnesses before the committee
called attention 20 what they de-
scribed as q concentrated effort on
the part of Europeans. especially
England and Germany 20 rush their
products 20 America as "a means OF
Fastening a readjustment Of adverse
exchange rates.
Bripgs mp Question.
The statements brought from Rep.
Garner. dem oCrat, Texas. a question
a. 10 whether it were possible at
present 20 draft a law which would
meet future conditions, assuming eN-
change rates would be restored 20
an equilibrium within year or two.
"T think il Will be impossible" n
I. Henry. Geneva, y. y. manufaCt-
urer. replied. "to draft q tariff that
Will be workable under the present
conditions. Future readjustments
cannot De forecast and rates that
NAV De good now viii serve 20 pur.
pose later on.
you spoke a parable there
safd Mr. Garner "But our repuhli.
can friends insist that We should &C
ahead They viii attempt the I'm
possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
.FLAYS ACTION OF
SHIPPING BOARD
Official Claims Department Is
Wasting Millions on Sur
plus Supplies.
BIZ Assoclated Press /:

u atrHWLINLFN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Failure
OF the shipping board TO make &C
cura1e inventories OF its surplus ma
tcriaIs. valued al millions OF dollars
ia costing the government a vast
amount OF money, the house COM
mittee investigating the boards op-
eratfons was informed Wednesday
by c. Z. Tayor. OF the comptroller
Cepartment. The witness said ne
doubted" whether officials OF the
board know exactly what is stored
in various warehouses
The shipping board - buying sap
plies az high prices in the open mar
ket. Taylor charged. when the ma
terials needed IN many instances art
piled in its own warehouses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
SOIUe International
Freight Rate Problem

- -, - - - 20 III,
tion has been found TO the exchange
problem Of international railroad
freight rates IN plan whereby
shippers 20 the United states are TO
pay for the Canadian part Of the
haul in dominion funds and the re-
mainder I'm American money, IL was
announced Wednesday.
The announcement followed a con-
ference between the dominion rail-
ways commission and representa-
;ives Of the Canadian Manufacturers
association and similar bodies. r.
3. CarveU. commission head. said he
was unable To make definie announce
ment Of the new arrangements,
because they must be ratified by the
Interstate Commerce commission Of
the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Ldporte to Pay Tribute
To First Son to Die on
French BattLefieIdS
Special 70 News-Times


LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 12-With
the tolling OF the church bells OF the
city Thursday. LaPorte viii receive
the mortal remains OF Lieut.. Hamon
Gray. its first boy 10 be killed or
the battlcfields OF France a public
funeral Will be arranged with mil
itary burial. The local post of the
American Legion was named in trib-
ute TO the dead soldier Gray's
brother. also soldier died on the
Mexican border, and within a short
time after the death Of Lieut.. HamOn
Gray. The mother Of the two bows
died Of a broken heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
United Nine Officials
Confer at Indianapolis
Bv Associated Press: 4:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 12.-
Van A. Bittner. chief represen tatiye
OF the United Mine Workers union
in charge Of the coal miners strike
In Alabama, conferred here Wednes-
day with John L. Lewis. president
OF the union. on plans for continu-
ing the strike.
a statement issued by the two of
fiCials said "all details for carrying
the strike 20 finish" had been
agreed upon but the nature OF the
plans was not disclosed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
CITY HALL BURNS
AT OHIO CAPITAL
Damage to Columbus Building
Will Exceed 100000,
Officials Claim.
~ Associated Press :

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. I2.-Colum-
bus city hall one Of the oldest pub
Hc buildings In the city, directly u
cross the street from the state house.
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. Nearby business blocks. a.
first threatened by the flames. were
saved, except for slight damage 70
roofs.
The. blaze started on the third
floor in a gymnasium from On Un-
known cause.
Many vaiua Die records were de-
strOyed. IL is believed. although stee
iiing cabinets were counted on &C
have preserved some ot the mos
valua Bile ones.
Council members. estimated the
dam g;es 20 the building and con
tents a. s30o,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
BLISS SAYS WORLD
WANTS TO DISARM
General Tells House Commit
tee Europe is Awaiting
Conference Call.
Ey Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. ID - An
American call for a world disarma-
ruent conference would be vel
coined by the great powers OF Eu-
rope and would disclose the next
Germany" should any nation refuse
-o agree 10 disSrm. Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss declared Wednesday before
The house naval committee.
The general gave 20 the commit
Zee the impressions he had gained
through discussions OF the subject
with European statesmen and sol
diers while a member OF the SUI
preme war cOurcil and later OF the
American peace commission. He
aid there was an imm ediate and
sincere desire overseas for disarma-
ruent. but added that uutH a def
- Ste agreement had been reached he
.uld not "disarm one American
soldier or lay up one American
ship"
Complete Program
Gen. Bliss said also that the
I-nited States should complete her
present naval building program. IN
his connection the committee re-
ceived from Sec'y Daniels a full
statement as 90 the relative naval
strength OF the world powers. show
ing that of the United States 60 be
half way between that OF Great
Britain and Japan. His figures In
dfcated. however. that with the
completion Of the present author
lzed construction OF the three na-
lions. the American capital ship
power would be as great as that OF
Great Britain. but with the ratio
over Japan slightly reduced.
The house committee concluded
temporarily its disarmament hear
.ug pending discussion by the mem
bers OF its future program. but may
examine other witnesses later
Chairman Butler, who recently re-
turned from a conference with
Pres't-elect Harding. said that
within a very few months definite
action will be taken along the line.
Ve are discussing here.
The senate foreign relations com-
S~7ittee also Concluded Weduesday
its hearings on pending dlarma.
ment resolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
NAVY OFFICER
SHOT IN BACK
BY FOREIGNER
". II. Langdon. Chief Engi-
neer American Cruiser Al
bany. Dies at Nladivostok.
ORDER INVESTIGATION
Government Sends Admiral
Cleaves to Shanghai to Sc
cure Information.

bE Associated AEeSE-
TOXIC, Jan. I-.--Nhile Official
reports concerning the shooting or
an officer Of the American cruiser
Albany ar Nladivostok still arc lack
ing. unofficial accounts, widely at
variance as TO the CiTcumstanccs
and the exact time it occurred con
tinue 10 be received. one Of these
is that the officer was passing along
street towards his shin when h-
was shot in the back by JapaUe
sentry. without provocauun, FROM a
distance of six feet
Some time after the shooting oc-
CURED, according 10 another report.
an American official informed The
Japanese headquarters that the
wounded man was Lieut.. ". IT,
Langdon. chief engineer OF the Al
bany. who died after rcgaining his
ship.
Jap shoots Officer.
A press dispatch states THAI a
sentry outside Japanese headquar-
ters at APO o'clock on the morning
Of Jan. observed a foreigner using
an electric torch He challenged
him three times. receiving no reply
The foreigner walked aWag unCOD-
cernedly and the sentry pursued
MIN 30 yards 20 ask whether he was
an American r Russian The for
eigner replied:
I don't know" and then flashing
the torch with his right hand Is
said 10 have drawn q revolver and
with his ieft hand hred az the
sentry, who returned the fire. The
foreigner ran on reeling. Other SOL
diers soon collected and found a pis-
toI and a stream OF blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Mrs. Carlisle Succeeds
ErSkine as Member of
State Memorial Board

bL ArNOIIAItu ItSSo-
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. u. - Mrs.
Anne Studebaker Carlisle. Of South
Bend. became the first woman mem
Der Of the state war memorial COM
mission wednesday. being appoint
ed az successor of A. r. Erskine Of
South Bend, who resigned. The ap-
pointment was made on receipt or
MIR. Ersklne's resignation, which
said that he could not give time
necessary 70 his duties as a memb beg
OF the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
HONOR MUNCIE PHYSICIAN.

BY AsSOCiated IresS-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IA
DR. w. A. Spurgeon. OF Muncie. was
elected president OF the state board
OF medical registration and eXami-
nation al meeting here. DIT. W. 7.
Gott. OF CrawfOrdsviiie was re-
elected secretary. other officers
chosen were DR.. Paul Tindall.
Greensburg. treasurer, and Or. +. N.
ShankIin. Hammond, vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Fail to Reach Men.

By ASSOClated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Oficials
Of the departments Of labor. state
and justice who could be reached
tonight professed TO know nothing
Of a roundup Of orientais and Mexi-
cans illegally within the United
States announced as set for Jan. p
by Leo Russell. chief deporting
agent OF the bureau OF immigration.
Neither Alfred Hampton, acting
commissioner-general OF lmmigra-
tion. nor F. NJ. Kline who Mr.. Rus
sell IN his annonncement I'm New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
HARDING TO DROP
INAUGURAL POMP
President-elect Tells Washing
ton Officials He Wants
Simple Ceremonies.
By Assoclated - /.

MARION. O.. Jan. 12-Cpsetting
for the second time plans for his In
auguration. Pres't-eleCt Harding
suggested 10 officials in charge OF ar
rangements at Washington Wednes-
day that they had gone further than
necessary toward simplicity By de
Gliding 10 hold the ceremony IN the
senate chamber.
Observance OF the usual custom Of
taking the oath on the east porticO
OF the capitol building. Mt. Harding
telegraphed 20 Washington, would be
quite agreeable 70 him and would
permit a much greater number OF
spectators 20 be present. II no
money were spent IN the erection OF
special stands. he said. there could
be no objection from the viewpoint
OF economy.
Vigorous Protests.
IN his previous telegram asiSing z
for 4 simple ceremony. the presi
dent-elect had suggested that the
oath be administ cred either within
the capitol or on the east porch. The
congressional committed s decision 70
adopt the former course, however.
resulted In vigorous protests from
many who had arranged 20 go &c
Washington for the event. and Mr..
Harding said today that he consid-
cred a popular desire to hear the IN
auEural address natural and be
coming"
On the ether hand a sheaf OF tele-
grams commanding the decision for
a curtailment OF the inaugural pomp
were made public today al Hard
irgs headquarters and Mr. Harding
expressed the opinion that his course
had the approval OF the people gen
orally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Would You Give
Up Million For
SI2,OOOA Year?
Hughes Must Do 1t if He Ac
cepts Place in Harding's
Cabinet.
By LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Can a
man with a professional income Of
$1,000. 900 n year AFFORD 70 give up
that income and accept a cabinet
position at a salary OF $4,000 q
year?
That Is the question which now
confronts Charles f. Hughes. former
supreme court justice and republi-
can candidate for president in 1916.
Politicians here agree that Mr.
Hughes may be pardoned il he
scratches his head and cogitates a
long time over this proposition.
If Mr.. Hughes accepts n place in
the Harding cabinet ne will do so
at probably greater financial sacri-
fee than any man ever incurred in
accepting a federal office. not ex-
Guiding presidents OF the United
States.
Exceeds Millions, Belief.
A number OF newspaper men at
national capital were discussing the
other day Mr.. Hughes income as a
lawyer and one OF them remarked
that he probably makes $500 900 a
year.
Nonsense" said another. 7 know
OF one big case in which he made
more than that and ne has many
such cases IN the course OF a year.
So they fell to comparing notes
and from the personal knowledge OF
various members OF the party It was
figured out that Mr.. Hughes's pro-
fessional income, conservatively es-
timated, is not less than $1,000. 600
a year and probably considerably
more. He would have TO abandon Il
completely to become secretary Of
state. the cabinet position for which
Pres't-elect Harding Is said TO be
considering him.
During the last fortnight Mr.
Hughes has argued four important
cases before the United States su-
preme court. His fees for those
cases alone are believed 20 total al
least $4,000 Being a former JUS
tice OF that high tribunal, as well as
a lawyer Of national reputation. his
services are In constant demand by
great corporations and wealthy liti-
gants who are able and willing 20
pay generously for his services.
Il is understood that almost daily
Mr.. Hughes declines 10 handle cases
the fees from which would be con-
sidered a cOmfortabl annual income
by many lawyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Increasing cloudiness and warmer
Thursday, probably followed BY snow Thursiar =
light In south portion: Friday fair.
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy and some
What warmer Thursday; Friday ur settled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted--To buy 16 gauge shotgun
Ithica or l.. c. Smith. j. X. Scott
York, s. c., X. F. ID. No. 81 IS u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04

To the Stockholders Of McConnells
willie Telephone Company:

To the Stockholders Of McConnells-
willie Telephone Company:
NOTICE is hereby given that n
~ meeting of the stockholders of the
McCOnnelsville Telephone Company
will be held at the office of the said
Company at McCOnnellsville, :. G., on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th at ~
O'clock A. NJ, for the purpose ot
considering the dissolution and hqul-
d&tion of the affairs of the said cor
rorotion. and whether or not the said
conpany shall surrender its charter
and make a sale of its assets
All stockholders of the said cor
poration are requested to be present
at said meeting. ~
j. T. CRAWFORD,
Attest. President.
s. II. LOVE, Secretary.
McConnellsville, S. c., Nov. 3rd, l9Zl'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04
FINE FURNITURE

We Want to Figure With You on Your
Needs in the Furniture Line.
Our stock is still growing and we in
vite everybody in the Glover vicinity TO
call and see what we have to offer.
Our Aim Is to Please and Every Arti-
Gle We Sell Will Have Guarantee
Back of IL.
OUR STOCK INCLUDES
Cook Stoves and Ranges, Iron Beds,
Cots, Feather Beds, Springs, Sewing
Machines, Dining Tables, Mattresses,
Blankets, Comforts, Rugs, and Art
Squares, Window Shades, Kitchen
Safes, Kitchen Tables, Wood Beds,
Davenettes, Trunks, SUR Cases, Hand
Bags, Chairs and Rockers, Kitchen
Cabinets, Heaters, Bedroom Suits in
Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, etc.
We Sell for Cash and On lnstallments.
Store Next to the Postoffice
c. |. PARKER & CO.
Phone 144 CLOVER, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04
FOR QUICK SALES

T WANT to reduce stock and get the
money out Of stock on hand. To DO
this l offer the articles listed below at
very low prices. Cooking Stoves at
$50 to $3O-At Cost; 8 $50 Sewing Ma
chimes. at S35 cash; so and 60 tooth
Harrows, very low prices; cut down
Army Wagon. the very thing for log
wagon, $G5; one pair of good young
Mules for $3.50; Chalmers Six Touring
Car, new top, battery and tires, $3.50,
or will swap for a good Ford with a
starter. See or address w. +. JACK
son, No. Z, York, S. C. IS st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


STATES.
Western District of South Carolina
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of H. w. Shannon and
r. l.. Plexico doing business as
Shannon G. PleXico, Alleged Bank
rupts:
NOTICE.
To the CREDITORS of II. w. Shannon
and r. l.. PleXico, Alleged Bank
rupts.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
~ 24th day of October, 1921, the
above alleged bankrupts did file with
the above Court their petition stat
ing among other things that they de-
sired to offer terms of composition OF
thirty three and one third cents
(33' l-3) on the dollar to their creqi-
tors beforel an adjudication in Bank
Iuptcy was had pursuant to section
12-a of the Bankruptcy Act. and that
upon this said petition an order was
duly passed by said Court staying
proceeding upon n petition for ad-
Indication. by virtue of the pro-
visions Of the said order OF this
Court, therefore, meeting of credi-
tors Of the above named alleged
bankrupts IS hereby called and APP
pointed to he held in the office of the
undersigned, ut York. $. C., on We'd
nesday, November 10th, 1921, at 10 a.
NJ, for the purposes OF considering
the terms Of the above offer or COM
position, for the allowance of claims,
for the examination of the alleged
bankrupts, and for the preservation
and conduct OF the estate pursuant TO
provisions of section ia OF Bank
ruptcy Act. ~
JOHN A. MARION,
Referee In Bankruptcy
York, s. G.
October Goth, 1921. ~ 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-04
WARNING TO TREsPAssERs

A LII persons. without distinction
"A are hereby warned not to hunt or
otherwise trespass on the lands
owned or controlled by the undersign-
ed. Disregard of this notice will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
c. +. GORDON,
J. F.. RUSSELL,
JOHN AYCOCk,
w. c. ELMORE.
TOM CRAWFORD
PALMER ROACH
ADGER HUEY,
w. T. HOLLIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
FOR sALE-HEAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

BUY NOW
 Neat Broom cottage, blocks of school, northwest, s100o.00; s250.00 cash and about s25 per month; will take light car as part payment.