davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Will LOOK At
BOMB SUSPECT
New Workers Unable to
Identify Ligi From
Photographs
NO RECORD OF
FINGER PRINTS

NEW YORK. April 22-CUnitod
Press)-The police today were seek
ing 70 Identify photographs and hng-
er prints OF Tito Ligi. Wall street
bomb explosion suspect held in
Scranton. Pa.
Several persons who allege they
saw the driver Of the wagon which
contained the bomb. were unable
even 10 partially identify Ligi as the
driver from the pictures forwarded
from Scranton. Detectives had no
record Of the finger prints among
those Of explosion suspects or known
anarchists.
SCRANTON, Pa. April 22-(Unit-
ed Press) Tito Ligi. held In con-
nection with the Wall street bomb
explosion. is to be confronted by
several who saw the driver Of the
death wagon
Among those who will try 10 iden-
tify Ligi as the driver is the black
smith who says he shod the horse
believed 30 have drawn the Wagon
i'm which the bomb was conveyed "a
Broad and Wall streets
Ligi was TO have a hearing today
before United States Commission
George ". Ellis on a charge of evad.
ing the draft law, the technical
count on which he is held. Johr
Memolo. his attorney, said ne would
ask for a writ Of habeas corpus, bui
/ United States District Attorney Nc
Court said the Government had no
completed examination OF the pris
oner and would oppose his release.
The authorities continued 10 weave
their web OF circumstantial evidenc'
cont Inued on page seventecn)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
TO REPEAT MKADo.

At the meeting Of the Westminster
Glee club held last evening. il was
decided TO repeat the opera "Mika-
do" at the New Century Club on
May 10. This production delighted
many Wilmingtonians at the New
Century Club on April IA. and be-
cause OF the many requests it has
been decided to have a repetition of
it, The same cast will be seen next
month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

rear OF the Justison street address,
and he asked for information as to
what course TO pursue
The dead dog was removed TO the
dog pound. as was the beagle hound
that attacked the two children last
night. and the heads OF both ami
manls will be sent ID The State Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Department at Newark
for an exa animation.
The dog that ran amuck here yes
terdsy and last night was shot %
death az Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets by Detectives Edward l.
Mcdaniel and Robert Wallace. who
followed the animal through the
streets for an hour. Prior to beinc
shot. however, the dog attacked
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

party is looking TO
the United States
to take the lead
and give the
movement direc-
tion.
The army and
navy clans are eX-
tremely powerful,
and Japan's high
position among
the powers Of the
world is mostly
the result Of their
n an d iwork - a
very strong argu
ment in favor OF
#Nafr nnwffmrrfun 4
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
JURY ACQUITS
SCOTT OF Arson
Sussex Farmer Not Guilty
of Assisting in Burning
Neighbor'S Barn
TWO OTHERS ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY
he Eveninr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 22.-Sam-
uel Scott. farmer Of near Bridgeville,
was acquitted by a jury in the Court
OF oyer and Terminer. late yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of con
spiracy oburn the dwelling Of John
I.auer. a German. residing a short
distance from him. on the night of
December 26. 1913
The chief witnesses for the state
continued on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
LOSES EYE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Operation Performed on G..
Dare Hopkins at Della
ware Hospital
RESULT OF CRASH
INTO ARMY TRUCK

G. Dare Hopkins. attorney, who
was seriously injured late Sunday
night. when an automobile operated
by him collided with a stalled army
truck near Elkton. had his left eye
removed at the Delaware Hospita
yesterday as a result Of the accident
Mr.. Hopkins was so badly injured
about the face that a specialist was
CONTINUED on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Wet Saturday

showers will be general east
OF the Mississippi tonight the
weather bureau forecast today
Western Tennessee and the East
Gulf states will escape the rain
i, was predicted. Rain will con
-inue tomorrow In the middle
and northern Atlantic States the
unner Ohio Valley and the lower
lake regions.
Cooler weather will prevail
generally tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
FENCE Is RTRNED.

The burning OF a portion ~ a
fence around the warehouse Of Nc
Mahon Brothers building. Third and
Tatnall streets Yesterday afternoon
caused loss Of s5. The fire was
extinguished by district companies
in response TO a still alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
WANT AMBULANCE
SERVICE PAY

The Phoenix fire clmnany last
night presented another request TO
City Council. asking that body to pay
them S9O6.25. which they claim is
due for ambulance service prioi To
the ambulance service being taken
over by the police department Tho
request was referred 20 the insnc e
committee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

to carve out the destiny Of the em-
pire. But a reaction has set IN
against this domination and II
given proper encouragement par
ticularly by the other great powers
a new turn may be given TO things
in Japan.
This party-the term Is not USED
in its political sense-has learned
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

that war brings disaster even 10 the
winners. Vast armaments. it knows.
keep the country's nose 10 the
rrindstone no matter how good its
business.
Landerabbing doesn't pay an q
CONTINUED on Page Fivel.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

DOVER. Del. April 22.-The fol-
lowing bulletin Of active road CON
struction for the present season was
issued today by the state Highway
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

II ST-COLLECTORS BOOK. RE
j. turn 10 George Vernon, Evening Jour
nal Ofice. apr---lt'
(continued on page twenty-six)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The U. s. Navy, first to ny the At
lantic. intends to be the first to fly
the Pacific. Below Is the y. c. 4
which first few the Atlantic and
above is the Gallaudet plane-the
type which will make the Pacific
flight late this fall or early next
spring Inset map shows the route
TO Manila. $500 miles The landing
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 1540 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
Company ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
rnnAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
40 Al "a 1901 p. MA
,ooo A N6S 100 r. NIT
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman's
Pens. Engraving free. Brofsky's.
S25 Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.
Written Expressly for the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

TOKYO-There is a rising tide OF
sentiment in Japan against war and
in favor Of peace. And this peace
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
SIN AND TIDE.
A of Christiana.

s,,, r,ses a. NJ.
e,,, sots ..........6.4 Z. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. .11.s5 a. NJ 1900 p NJ
Low water. 6.4O A. NJ. 7.2O'P. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
THE WEATHER

showers tonight and Saturday and
somewhat cooler Saturday. incrras-
ing south and sOuthwesz winds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

sYfeWpoints and problems were
ffeee0tod ct the ArDt annual con-
{1eunco % The Parent Teachsrs' A.
~ cio1lon yesterday afternoon "a
3lock Island Y. ". c. A. 9 which
~ teachers and parents of Daven-
4 1T, Rock Island, Moline and East
tolIne were present,
"Ths Teacher, the Child and the
Parent,~ 1 paper BY Miss Hedwig
II. Roeguer, representing East Mo-
line, brought, before the members
some important phases Of the re-
lStionship Of the three factors and
the need OF cooperation In school
life and home life. Miss Roesner
stated that ''the home environment
has Q great deal to do with the
conduct and the ability Of, the
atudent in the school and that the
Enreuts often wait until trouble
aSises bofore coming to meet the
teachers and learning Of the opera
lion OF the system. II attention
had been given before, the situa-
ton many times would take care
Of ITSELF"
! Another phase Of the. problem
vas presented in 1.-THE Value Of the
Parent Teachers Association to the
School,. by Dr.. Mabel Otis Of Mo.
line In which the physical develop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

(Continued from Page 0ne.)
pstitive interests Of the big p6w-
sfs In financial matters. The 20
called consortfum agreement
Whereby the four powers have
agreed to pool their interests elm
mating the opportunity for special
privileges and options and makes
possible the development Of China
along lines that do not menace her
territorial integrity or independ-
ence. Eventually Russia will be
taken into the partnership and the
application OF Belgium for entry
into the group has been approved.
1t 10 . fascinating story-this &C
complishment of an agreement
among all the great powers for the
financing of China. And to Thomas
W. Lamont Of ]. p. Morgan and
company, goes the credit for the
achievement. His finesse and di-
plomacy in handling the question
for the American banking group
with the department of state and
his tact and skill at Toxic in con-
vincing the Japanese of the vital
necessity OF their joining in the
scheme are admitted on all sides
to have been largely instrumental
In the successful outcome of what
promised to be the usual diplomatic
wrangle and futile negotiation.
OF course Mr.. Lamont would have
been unable to 1T very far without
the active support Of the United
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

]. ". Spencer's addition, Rock r.
land. 81.
Tom Spellman ct al to Tom Ma
rianovsky. lot z, Cutter Z Stod-
dard's subdivision Of old lot 65. in
section 35-18-zw, 81.
Tom Marianovsky and wife to
Isadore Shenderowitz, lot Z, Cutter
& Stoddard's subdivision Of old lot
IS, in section 35-1S-1w, 81.
Charles A. Hull and wife to
George BRANDED, lot 5, block 2,
Briggs addition, Rock Island. 81.
Charles erik and wife to Wer-
ner Rain, lot 81, Garden addition,
Rock Island. 81.
Matthew Plunkett and wife to
George A. Ellis and Flossie M. Ell
lis, lot IL, McInnis Bros. Eleventh
street addition, Rock Island, $500
Deere & Mansur Co. to Deere &
Co., to correct warranty deed, 1884,
241. 81.
Sam ]. Baker and wife to Abe
Blitz, east IS feet lot 1, block IL
Sauermann. west IS feet lot 3
block 20, Spencer & Case addition
Rock Island, 81.
Paul Black and wifi. to Hillard S
Cartwright, lot l, Charles e. Rad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

British developed n the two years
heforo the United States entered
tn var vere able to develop :
Harmonious course Of action - be-
tween the French, British and
American governments which made
1t apparent to the japanese that It
was I better course to join with
the other powers than to attempt to
plan . lone hand. The significance
Of the documents just made public
by the department Of state stimuli
taneously with the foreign ohices
Of Japan, Great Britain and France
will not become apparent ut once
but it is not mere surmise to state
that the negotiation will have q
stabilixing effect on Tar eastern
policies and perhaps remove one OF
the sources Of friction on which the
jingoes have built their theories OF
the next war in the Pacific"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

- 5ss z - ~ -
2 =. J! :. ....! ~ Z ~ |ssSssssi "a 4
\ - = !. r. ). r.! ". u: ..@ i ~ ~
! : !!| ~. !s..e d Y ~ .s, r.
.. r. L. w. b. ~. ,.ss 4. ~
~ ~ y. y ~ n s..2
~ 81 '.. l.. ~. -: 49,
t1at +. r. 49, s ~
g ~ 49,. ~ n. ! - ~ ~
~ - "a ~ ~ 800 |. " - -.
ko " 49, ". .ss. 49,. s1-.
49,: w!g s Ss.s
49, ~ i.sI - arr. -. $3.50.
la ~ r. =. -. ~ wsss. !,
49, n.s ~. 80. - n..ssr,st
.n..sS 49,. !. 80 ss..,. =. -. ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

$780, nOvoenment. 1lr. IAa0ot|
- ~ cuuo1 snce q Pneoa11nt
yElfson at Paris and thereAstef 6ec-
roeaTy Lansing, Under 6ecrstartesl
PIX and Davis. gave N. Lament
~ sapport IN critical moments
that he needed n handling the
questions q Issue With the Japan
80 government. Norman II. Davis.
who, as under secretary, handled
the flnA1 stages OF the negotiations
ct the department Of state, wrote
most Of the communication from
our government to the other pow
ers and while this Is the nrst time
they have been made public, It was
known right along that the firm
hand of Mr.. Davis was behind the
American governments policy IN
the days when President Wilson
was i'll and Secretary Colby was en-
crossed in other matters.
japanese Attitude.
The Japanese were the last to
give their consent. They wanted
at first to exclude eastern Mongolia
and Manchuria on the ground of
special interest" and they insisted
for time upon reservations which
would give the Japanese freedom
Iof action in certain parts of China,
but the American government.
through its ambassador, Morris,
and Mr.. Lamont at Toxic, succeed
ed in convincing the japanese that
to make exceptions and give op-
tons was contrary to the whole
idea Of the consortium and the Jap
anese finally assented. The cordial
support given the. United States
! government by the British foreign
ONCE in the entire negotiations was
no small factor in the achievement
of complete agreement. Great
j Britain through her alliance with
Japan was able to use her good of.
fees to excellent advantage and the
American banking group through
their intimate relations with the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
CLAIMS INNOCENCE

Rome, March 31.-Count Ka,a,,
former president Of Hunxary. ~
was recently ordered expelled ~
the country by the Italian eovss;
ment, has sent a communicates =
officials Of the cabinet, denying r
accusations that he has BEN n
menting disorders in Italy Of ~
been leagued with revolution.,ss.
He asks for an opportunity to ~
his innocence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
PAY DIES PROMPTLY.

Geneva, March 81. = Countries
which are members of the League
Of Nations have been very prompt
in renting their dues to that or
ganization, according to q statement
BY the financial section of the sec
retariat Of the league. The state
ment shows that 97h per cent of
the 297. 900 pounds sterling, repre-
senting the first budget Of the
league, was paid, and that all men,
Der states. except Argentina, Para
quay and Salvador. forwarded their
dues,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
FOB IRISH PEACE.

Belfast, Ireland, March 31.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Cardinal
Logue, primate of ireland, was in
Tuesday by Sir William
Goulding and three other southern
Irish Unionists, with the object. 1t
is understood, Of securing the open
ing of peace negotiations between
the Irish Republican parliament
and the British government
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Suppose you came home from
work, penniless, and found your
mother weeping because she hadn't
money enough to get your dinner!
That was a crisis in the lives Of
two people In Basil Kings latest
novel. Read 1t in April C0smopoli-
tan.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
: third addition. East

$1.00.
Qllt Clain Deel.
Louis and Sadie Andich
and Sarah Blitx, east IS ~
block II, Thompson and r.
dition, Rock Island. 81. s!s
B. N. Porter and wife a.
Franz, part old lot l6, orisil1
of East Moline. 81.
Nellie J. Scully to Ton,
Olivia Salerno, east one-hali !,
block 5. J. w. Spencer's s1SSs5
Rock Island, 81.
Deere 4 Co. to Moline ~
Power Co., tract in Manufacfs,s'
addition, Moline, in section N
.1w, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Do You Know?
DO YOU KNOW that the 100000 residents of Iowa
" 438o0O motor vehicles increase Of 1924 in 1920?
DO YOU KNOW [a3 that 1 1922 there paen
DO Y0U KNOW that the rage wholesale price Of
sale price Of motor trucks produced was s1273?
DO YOU KNOW that there are 2so and truck
poyg SoS 900 people them $s15 $4,000?
DO x0 ~ KNOW that there Sc 20 dealers
shopsn the fodyeight states of the United States?
DO YOU KNOW that the farmers the country
operating 600 trucks and that the labor value of
- charges saved by each firm annually is $24O?
DOYOU KNOW used in the United States 80
business efficiency from the the reported by
use sssisf esn
featuring G co ngar ar xne 1{mGD 6 mana
SAY say that there will
Ss and @ i
gesm plGaucuon Gme to mee heavy demand that
Buy Your Automobile No
Nine Million Automobile Oye,s Acclaim the Motor Car Noo
and The Majority Seldom Errs in Judgment
- $500 77za In%NA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Honor Filipino World War Martyr
Manila, July Thy A. P.)-Thc
funeral Of Thomas Cludio. the first Fill
pino soldier killed in France. was at
tended by Major General Leonard Wood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Other Tropical Suits
White Flannel Trousers at S7.75

Plenty of this special lot
"criCke oh liounce white flannel This probably
price in this city for Trousers of equal quaity$7.75.
) < rnn I..s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
TO CONTEST WILL
Civil War Veteran Was Not In Right
Mind, Nephew Says

Steps to contest the will of Robert
Ramsey, Civil War veteran. Of Glou-
cester, who left $4,000 to Miss Ida
Collins with whom he boarded have
been taken by Frank Hannold. the
testator's nephew. Ramsey died six
weeks ago. Three days before his death
1t is said, he made will naming Miss
Collins as sole beneficiary.
Hannold says Ramsey was not in his
right mind when he made the will and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Nurses Give Lawn Fete

Nurses Of the Alumnac Association
pf the Presbyterian Hospital had lawn
fetc last night on the grounds of the
institution. Proct will be applied to
the endowment of bed in the hospital
in the name of the association. The
fete will continue tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Commissioner w. Cameron Forbes and
many officials Of the insular govern
ment. The city government declared
half holiday, and all employees attended
the services. The Wood Forbes mis-
sion laid wreaths on the grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

asserts he can product several witnesses
TO support this contention.
Miss Collins declares Ramsey was
perfectly aware of what he was doing.
DIR. Duncan w. Blake, Jr.. who at
tended Ramsey. and William Hamil-
ton executor of his estate. will testify
In her behalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Dr.. landls Golno Abroad

DR.. II. Il. VI. Lands, director OF the
clinical and sociological departments Of
Phipps Institute. Seventh and Lombard
streets. will sail today to attend the
international tuberculosis Union IL
London, July 25-2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Half and Less Than Half
the Prices of Last Year

Hundreds of spc-span. brand-new Suits to choose
FROM "Alco" "Wickham' and other equally dependable
makes. OF serges, wOrsteds and cassmeres. Herring
bones pin stripes and plain shades Tailored with exact
ing care. in the seasons correct single and double
breasted styles for young and of conservative
tastes Practically all sizes in all propOrtons-but with
such remarkable value-we cannot expect the collection
to remain intact any great length of time You'd better
get of these tomorrow at S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Don't Forget Your
Bath Cap and Shoes

Such pretty Caps here! Gay
colored rubber Diving Caps. at
2Jc and SOC each. Other Rub
Der Caps, 3jc to $1.5O. Rubber
Hats, SOC to S1.O0.
Rubberized silk Hats in smart
shapes. toques, caps or styles with
brim-$3.O0 to $3.50.
Rubberized Satine Hats-75c
10 $1.75.
Bathing Shoes and Slippers
Neat, comfortable styles, Sl.00
and $1.50 With rubber soles-
$40.
Rubbor-iincd Bags for carrying
bathing dppdrel-7jc to $3.50.
S'rdwhridge 4 C,othier
\ Sic {" Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Cotton BlOuses
S1.00, Sl.35. S1.S5

inexpensive new models in q
score Of pretty styles. Chiefly
with short sleeves. Wolfe Waists
are plain, cross barred or striped,
some in color, chiefly white. Also
models of white batiste and COL
ored organdie. Lace, tucks.
plated edgings and frills are used
as trimming. Collars in all the
smart new effects. A remarkable
collection Of dainty summer
Waists at these low prices.
OUer-Bl0uses-SI.5O
kimono models in surplice or
tle-back styles, with fiat or roll
collars. Of all-white voile, plain
or striped.
S'rawhrIdGe & Clolhier
Second Floor. Centre
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
vermont--sale or Rent.

North CaroIina-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

CHOICE Plot. 10oxiaJ.
Club house. suitable alteration two fam
ilies also additional pottage on Broadway,
near 2S9th 81. entertain Manhattan property
d. ARTHUR FISCHER, coo 9Th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FARM PROPERTY.
GOOD POTATO FARM FOR SALE.

Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-Sale or Rent
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Near New York, Farm
With New Buildings and

Machinery. tools, vehicles, lumber, etc 40
acres conveniently located; level black soil
fields cut 2is tons hay acre: brook watered,
wre-fenced pasture: estimated 200 cords
wood worth si5- cord in market; timber; new
? story house! magnificent mountain View;
~ n. barn, poultry house, buildings insured
s4.175: II taken now s3.70o gets all. easy
terms. Details page 80 Illus. Spring Catalog
100 bargains FREE. STROUT AGENCY
$50 r Nassau st., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Fruit Farm Near New York
43 Acres, Equipped With

Pair horses, flock poultry. pigs, harnesses.
wagons, fall Implements, etc. good money
here from poultry and fruit convenient ad-
vantages; nearly all machine-worked loan
brook-v altered, wire-fcnced pasture fine
orchard Of 300 peach. 80 apple. 35 pear and
10 cherry trees; asparagus: pleasant 6-room
house. big basement barn. piggery. poultry
house, must sell quickly: $500 takes all
easy terms. ANDREW HAYE. Miliington.
NJ. J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MADISON, N. ].
RAMSEY % Miles, Main Line Erie Rail

RAMSEY % Miles. Main Line Erie Rail-
road.THREE GOOD BARGAINS
No. 1-Beautiful Rubble Stone Honaa
rooms, bath and garage. Steam heat cleo
% TIC ilgnt, large airy rooms, nicely decorated
whlte enamel wood "A PERFECT GEM !
worth more 'o''oo'
NO. 2-VILLAGE FARM, acres. 7-roorr
mousse bath, large barn, garage, chicken
mouse, fully stocked land cultivated and
ready to plant. Steam heat, electric light
city water. etc; only minutes walk 10 sta
ton. A FIND AT s1o,5OO
70. 1.-TWO Family Duplex House. newly re-
modelled. rooms new bath each nou.s
electric light; rent from one side OF house
pays taxes and interest A WONDERFUL
any OF these BARGAINS -
WINANS, Box IS, Ramsey, ". j. Phone Isa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
INVESTORS, 'sPECULATORS
AND HOTEL OWNERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!

Am offering for sale high grade fireproof
elusive ciose-in North Shore hotel. apart
ment and residence district, Chicago. within
two blocks of Lincoln Park and the Lake
ideal for high class family hotel or bachelors
apartments. for which there Is a daily grow.
ing demand In Chicago. II converted and
furnished for such purpose. should bring not
less than x700, 900 annual rental. Its excel
lent location gives It unlimited possibilities
for enhancement in value and earning power
vestment as well as big payer right now.
Can be bought at q PRICE representing
about ONE-HAI,F OF what the improvements
will handle this deal. Don't answer this al
unless you are principal or authorized agent
with the required amount OF cash, AddresS AZ rrs,
& CO.. 90 West washington St. Chicago. III.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Pcnnsyivania--SnIe or Rens.

ARTISTS wss's ssts ySS where like .esa.r; to l3,
IL paintabie7
Have for sale an ideal property. 1870 acres,
beautiful Island, attractive house, outbuld-
ings, grand trees, lawn, Fardens 30 acres,
suitable to cultivate probably.
CHARMING, pRA ACTICAL HOME.
Sell below value, easy terms.
W. W. rFGK, Care =. OSGOOD pTt.L n CO..
Tel. 56l0 Vanderbilt. ~ w. 44th ST., ". ".