davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

EXPERIENCED girl wishes bookkeep-
! ing or clerical work. Phone 84l2.
,COLORED woman wants general house
| work; experienced. Phone GAIL.
WANTED-Laundry to take home. S14
| Third avenue southwest.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper or
| cook. Fone 5115.
| WASHING and ironing wanted. Fone
[ 7046.
| Work or washing by hour. Fone 5173.
Laundry, rough dry or finished sos.
DAY work by the hour. Phone 1882.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

FIVE room bungalow. all modern
cheap if taken at once; $500 down
terms. Interstate Realty, 20Sh Cen
trail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

640-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT north of Win
nett; three miles north of Cat Creek
in 1929; timber and water. Address:
1901 Sixth avenue north or phone 1884.
BROOM, all modern, rooming house;
three blocks from Hotel Rainbow.
Cheap if taken before November first.
Sixth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
5 ron RExr-runN1sHED APIS.

| 8 FOR RENT-FURNISHED APIS.
THREE rooms and bath furnished for
housekeeping; ground floor; front and
rear entrance; one block from car
line; no other people in house. Adults
only. 1910 Fifth avenue north.
FOR RENT-Furnished two and three
room apartments; steam heat, cleo
+! trio range 426 First avenue south
| west. Phone 1927.
! PLEASANT three room heated apart
ment; ground floor: rent reasonable;
close in. 81 Fifth avenue south.
THREE room furnished steam heated
apartment; also basement apartment
Apply 300. Seventh street south.
TWO apartments for rent one Furnish
ed; one UNFINISHED. Strictly modern.
Chelsea, Fifth avenue north.
iONE room to sublet for the winter.
References required. Mrs. Armstrong,
80 Leland.
TWO nicely furnished apartments with
private bath. 61S Third avenue south.
THREE room furnished apartment.
Phone 6310. 225 Fourth avenue north.
TWO room furnished apartment 1900
/ First avenue north. Call Apt. 2.
ONE and two-room, SIS Eighth street
south, Berkshire Apartments.
TWO room nicely furnished apartment.
HOS Second avenue north.
TWO-ROOM apartment; private bath.
1920 Fourth avenue north.
TWO-ROOM apartment. Phone 1914.
524 Fourth avenue north.
Fur Apt, kitchenette. 200 Blackstone.
% For RENT-UNFURNISH APIS.
FOR RENT-Several apartments In
bungalow court; strictly modern, with
gas range. Hickman. 324 Central ave.
MODERN three-room apartment; light,
heat. telephone; furnished. Inquire
626 Ninth avenue south.
STRICTLY modern apartment of 5
rooms, close in, north side; reference.
Box l03, Tribune.
TWO and three rooms; steam heat;
electric ranges; $50 and $25 monthly.
Flat Iron, West Side.
FIVE-ROOM unfinished apartment.
3-room furnished apartment. Phone
52O4.
FOR RENT-Four room modern apart
ment. COS Fourth avenue south.
ONE Nollar apartment; strictly modern.
Fone 1868.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
FOR RENT-FUKNlsHED ROOMS

MAN and wife want work on ranch
No children. Box 2O2. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
!, FOR sA1E-,11scELLASEous
FURNITURE MOVING

IL FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE MOVING
Pianos Moved northumberland 800
Truck. per hour .................. 200
n nrs1 te pss a aay man ner ion. 2eo
Drayage to and from freight
depots, business district, cwt..... .06
Coal delivered, car lots, bus
mess district, per ton .......... 20
Furniture stored and Grated for
Two large brick warehouses on rail-
road tracks.
Great Falls Transfer Go.
-.es Phone 4as5.
ONE 1920 Ford Coupe in Al condi-
ton new set Of Franklin side cur
rifle; one Winchester So box magazine.
Inquire No. IL, Fifth street south.
PINE AND TAMARACK
For kindling, in blocks. Call $685.
Pat Curtin
SMALL tractor with plow, wagon and
drill: easy terms or will trade. THAI
mum, 3O1 Second street south.
FOR SALE-A number of large jars;
Ford combination set OF tools; heavy
overcoat. Box 210, Tribune.
SAND cOULEE No. l mine run. $500
per ton; Sand Coulee lump and nut,
$500 per ton. Phone 9549
PUMP and casing; two cream separat-
ors; harness and collars; sh wagon.
Great Falls Stables.
ONE Brunswick photograph with rec
ords, very reasonable. II Fifth street
south.
SINGER drophead sewing machine;
perfect condition. 1924 Central avenue.
EDISON moving picture machine, in
good shape. 319 Ninth avenue south.
FOR SALE-Smith motor wheel, reas-
enable. II 18th street south.
FOR SALE-25o-so new Savage rifle.
Price $4,000. Fone 1887.
FOR SALE-First class heating stove.
311 Third street north.
NEARLY new Burroughs calculator.
Phone 8104.
NEW high tension magnetic; cheap. 500
Central.
STOCK saddle, price SIS. II 5th st. So.
Singing canary. Feidens Flower Shop.
AUTOS roK SALE
BUICK touring velie touring; Oakland
Six touring; Maxwell touring; Chew
rolet touring; Ford touring; Ford
speedster: Studebaker three passenger;
Chalmers roadster. Terms. Cascade
Motor Co, 106 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-One or t~7o five-ton Pierce
Arrow Dump Body Trucks in first
class condition at a bargain. Reader
& Gellman Co, Helena, Mont.
FOR SALE-Cheap; Ford touring car;
Ford delivery; Buick speedster; Stude-
baker delivery. SOC Central.
FORD TOURING, new; driven three
months. Cost $1,000 equipped. Sacri-
flee $4,000 113 Central.
FOR SALE or trade for light touring
car, Dodge Sedan. in very best con-
dition. Phone SITS.
TWO-TON Master truck: 2-ton c. NJ.
c. truck; a4-ton REQ truck. Western
Motor Co.
TON and a half Ford truck for sale.
Parfa1a Mont z N Ixeistnar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
: ron MISUNDERSTANDING RMS.

HOUSEKEEPING rooms 92O Second
avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 512 Seventh
street north.
Housekeeping rooms. 3O8 Third Av No.
ROOMS. 1911 Fourth avenue north.
Housekeeping rooms. $50 7th St. No.
MODERN rooms. GIG 9Th Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

ELDERLY lady like 10 keep mouse for
a widower or bachelor. Box 2O8, Tri-
hnne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

DAY wORK-Any kind; competent;
references. Fone 8516. Cooking and
sewing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-A small, 5-room, modern
bungalow; 81 200 cash and balance
monthly. 2206 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Two Cents Per Word
Professional Merchandising
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
N on cAll uP-

DUDLEY CROWTHER. shorthand re-
porter, notary public. Multigraphing,
typwriting, etc. sos First National
Bank Bldg, Phone 94O6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
- SITUATION wANTED-FEMAID

WANTED-Position by experienced
stenographer. 81 years experience
in law and general office work. Ref
erences. Phone 6310.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

MODERN five-room brick bungalow;
with garage; paved district; for occu-
pancy November LIST. Hickman. 324
Central avenue
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

hrhcsf and beet hHl. maIe nr sail tt.
NtfiH HN IH nufrI nf fNH receiver
iIinN Ntfrf NIlUtr'r RAILWAY
NN n" property nr'HlInr fhe tnsn.
fHNUH INHIHi It.InHf aUf II.Hf I.u.
Nfnf In.HNnI tN IHN creation nf ftD
street I.NHH. NnN fIf tfrs HnI ...
t'HfN nHft approximately H. nnrs rI
300 i'rf uf trolley HIfc with supports
hI.f.fHHm confirming HuuuIoa Hud rr.
NHlr PARTS fnr railway H"afrfU fIHaffe
I0nfffd % fhr far lnfnr tIf m rsrl
Iy.i'i 30 rulH r't. aiong mr t.ot
ritNr ANp WrhI ESTATE.
sgt iNr property IN"IHNnr fhr TfHn.
fN.Hf ur FmuNhlar. hrlnurInN Co. fhr go.
r.iNU ilfhi iItnf Hui HN Ninrr nel
HDrt thereto. Including uInDr furniture
ruN unturrg grncui aiirgrnam 81.
COUNT appliance HiHfNfuum account. nl.
NNiflNhI N..lfIHNfIuu HfafrIu fnmnlNln
rifh mftfra .tref lighting aunaratuf
HnN outside WlUnr HU apparatus unnd
fH UHfuish urhfa nn ha nuhiIr strrets'
Hnd unrfrfrf afhor property ulf sua. l..
lnHiIf .nHWfftfrfi I.rsn anH trNIUt
would hn classified aH personal property
lfNnn'nr iu Mt rI..frr iIrht trnt
ESTATE
fsi ALL THAT CERTAIN tmef. niece
nlrrH nf ihnl wins being ana rlt-
leIl"i Iu fhH fffN on l'nrnuH iHfIsff.
Nurr'H County IOtHH described fa fi-
in" Dr. Nt AlI THAT cHNThlN l0f
W portion of GOO numbered fNes go iu
h'uni numbered ufirru UI itInr an tnr
NrNDN nfff or portion ~ fNr solid tur
"I INfNNH IlINfI. HOruTifUr fN fNH man
Nf iINu N MIl 'In un fNn n coo nf.
W r Count, '''fh oI sal county
r.hri '0iowH n0nIunInr Ht Goo N
'NiINr of sHlI NININ numbered IlI
H Ih' '''N 90 NHiNr tffrUt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22
CHICAGO puruRr close
.aNraf


Eatabied igfA--NtW Orleans Laa
Cotton stocks. Grain Pfpsialodn, Cot
ton Seed OH sugar ana Coffee.
Special affeufiuu given fu the ftFelr
lion ~ orders un the above exchange.
Members 90 fivrusol Cotton Asacla.
fion
Members - the New Orleans Cotton
ChlcAfo BOARD % NWde. Associate Hx-
channe. NsW Orleans Futafo Brokers
Association. Mew York cotton frniure
Exchange NeN York Coffee Exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

ihe Corpus ChrIHH iHdrus ninnt School
ulffriUt
A. IIUuTE EHTIfE.
Secretary 10 fhf Haard 10 Trustee ~
fhU rNfnua rnHHu nd0prHdt Of
nun nI.ffItf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN

pst -iOANS--a per cent
% hiy build or repair n home or pay 81
u1rtrsne.
Through llQ Per cont co operation we can
end money az per cent
Arrange in advance ana borrow az 3 per
.euf
United Home Builders N America
Room g. Asuusu BLDG phone IB1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22
Political Announcements


7 HEREBY announce nay candidacy fof
the office ni Citf Commissioner. subject
tn che action ~ tho vutors W tine municl
pal election to ho hod April B.
HAIRY CARTER
WE ARE authorized o. announce JOHN
GRANT HH candidate for ciW CnN
missioner subject 90 Uln action 90 th.
voters in thu municipal election April O.
1921.
we ARE authorised tn announce 49, ~
GRIFFIN HH candidate fnr cts Commits
nioner subject Co The action 90 ihf F0fcfs
in tho municipal election. Ami sui. 1925
Z HEREBY ANNOUNCE nt Candidacy 200
che office ~ City Commissioner ~ Cor
pug CHRISTI ln tho election % ho hold on
April 9, 1921. WM SHELLY
, HEREBY announce mv candidacy Cor
she office on city Commissioner subject
90 the alton 0f tho voters in tho cltg
election t0 ha held ln Corpus christi 90
April .. 1891 - A 6tfnEET
WE ARE authorizf1 tn announce
"a. 81 CLARK
JOHN a.. SCOTT
a. A. TfCnTtNHVEfh
w W CHAPMAN
az candidates for thr ufnct oi Trustee 0f
C9uua Christi Independent School niH-
trict subject ~ ihe action ~ uie voters.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22
spoT COTTON


NI HuluE HnniH uH'sf prices rteHdF
sll, io0n hnles GOOD midHng hfa'.
mlHdllnI. "Ur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

}: Vo'lea
--------------------------
Professional Cards
,,dM.,s :. klebcrg Robt ". stayton
John g North John s. McCampbcil
kleberg, Stayton n Norte
Attofneys-af.iaw
FnisT STATE BANK BUILDING
THE STAMMS
optometrlsts and Opticians
Eyes Exi.......sd. Clnsana Fitted
VIZ Mesquite o. Phone an
DIR. IRVING nj. DIETZ,
cHlRoPRAcToR
oldest established Chlropractor IN
Corpus Christi and Southwest Toyna
office and residence 40 Antelope sd
(Two blocks west Of Post offlco)
Telephone bsi
c. o. Palmer Ruth paine,
cHiRoPRAcToRs
= woman Chiropraotor for women.
Consultation and examination fres
s,s 3 1ais,,,l hours "A. m TO 2. M. 49,.
one block west Of po.toffice
on. p. a. MecuLLocH
DENTIST
office Phone ga eo7M chsparrsl &c.
Or. JAS. A. WEBB, d. c., Pm. O.
chropractor
Literature on request
Ground Floor cts nan
Phone Res fii office Phone go
500 Mesquite S..
FOR SALE-AutomobiIes
-----
n you aro IN The market Tor used Az.
lomohile, compare cur prioos before you
.niY hetter cAfa and httictH terms
Nuccca Auto htchhuge. we hio tho GOO
pie that lower the price. Nf Mesquite
egesr,v slwsys /. Fors s, sn hsn "a ~ a,sh,
Prices Good Terms. - Norton sales %.
aoorg1s.,, rprz
ootf n nkTrepira
*. 4. HORN a son
.--.-- -,--'. - - 10 -
,o., - r,,..r ,n,o.tDr
Io - q st u"'''"'Ns t,..
49, ."ltlt' Ni'' NhHN'
VNi,.A 'H' ''''
r1i.f < i''|s,r
lI5s So 5rar.enr.r Fi
Nfiisf.ise At,.ro t.Ne.tt >-e,r.
...-..-
roR SALE Easy forums lf desired,
rerf s.p.ssenger s5-0
Ruick l-nassenger wire wheels $3.50
5,,9 ,,,, "'" l'''' ,,s,o
REED AFRO 80
.z
MISCELLANEOUS
~, 1-15-rr-S ,-11Vr---1 1-1-@Tr A. ,so,,-
:, tf',lf...,, -, ,sr,e, 80.
.oad n sv ,roSes,t. n,,d,s nam.
nsN prou..
rnru seed NJ caldwou 4 san.
LADIES IInlr comhiufs made into
citcd. SIR Danbar laag chsuarrai in.
,iuflaf. Nnrrh IN E.niIr rrfnfn 10. haflI
ind rrt the rEht hltN TNr haf nEfu
lN mItiatr wa. Iu.E sfrt.Du uIIl rurI
.auI
ron r.-ar-x-
TUX KIN
eon utNr Da. .rr. a,.flesaf bad.
n ' aa nv n'aff oie an i,tfts," iq,rn. i.a
,oaiy 'isii Nesa.iis. '''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

noTicE OF p0srpOHrWrHr oF rnf
sat- Of iva pn0rEHrlEe o.
THE CORPUS cHRiafl Rail WAY
AND LfoNT COMPANY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

iH TWE UNITED aThTF uiHTPn
iIf lN ross TiiE hDN Iiihith hIH-
IltlNr oF TIEha
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22

e"' q'''' y paI''' aF "laap's
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-22
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE Frrah milk cows. slows
ana Pigs and 4 team OF horses. - lioN
"a. Route No. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
NY. BUYS 100000
IN DIAMONDS A YEAR
Jewellers Point Out That They
Are Stable in Price, Demand
and Production.

More than 100000 is invested in
diamonds each year by residents of New
York. according to jewellers whose ex-
perience has enabled them to form esti-
mates OF the buying trend These jewel
lers point out that diamonds have sur
vived the wreck of war with better grace
than perhaps any other commodity. To-
day II is among the most stable of the
trades in price, demand and even pro-
duction. Rumor Of slump in the mar
ket, which Is popularity supposed to be
causing the loss of large fortunes by
merchants the world over. Is
groundless. according to those closely
in touch with the situation.
Diamonds to-day" said one mer-
chant last night. ''are selling for vir-
years ago. The cut in wages among
the miners and cutters has caused some
what OF a decrease in prices since year
ago-approximately 10 per cent.--but
even with this stones are selling at least
100 per cent. above their pre-war prices.
mot only are more people in New
York buying diamonds to-day than ever
before but over the entire United States
as WELL Responsibility for this added
to sales. ] believe, Is due
more to high wages earned during the
war period than any other cause. 1t is
also true that diamonds are steadily
coming to be more favorably considered
as an investment. Their value is and
always will be more stable than that OF
perhaps any other investment, being al
most wholly devoid OF speculative risk"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
LOANS UNAUTHORIZED,
SENATOR WILLIS SAYS
Charges Part of Europe's
Debt Was Incurred Illegally.

United States Senator Frank B. Willis,
speaking last night at the dinner which
closed the convention of the American
Pulp and Paper Mil Superintendents As
ISOLATION at the Waldorf. said that a
part OF the $1,000 900. 900 debt owed
this country by European Governments
apparently had been created by admin
istrative officials without the authority
Of Congress"
1T was brought out recently on the
floor OF the Senate" he said. that one
small European nation owes this coun-
try 500. 900. 900 without any authority
being shown on the part of congress for
the extension of such vast loan AS
member Of the Senate l shall insist that
this debt be put in process of liquida-
ton. Though II should not be our pur-
pose 20 be unduly pressing toward our
friends and allies. am unalterably op-
posed to the cancellation Of any part of
the debt due US"
New officers elected yesterday by the
association are John IL. O'Connell
Kalamazoo. president; George K
Walker Glens Falls. n. Y: Nelson r.
Davis. Cumberland. Mo-. and A. o.
Rolf Hamilton. Ohio. vice-presidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
TOBACCO STOCKS.
Thomas w. Hammond. Major

Thomas W. Hammond. Major Sherman
Miles, Major Walter X. Wilson and Major
Fulton q. g. Gardner.
ENG1NEERS.-Esch OF the following
named officers report 20 Chief 81 Engineers
at General staff College, Washington Bar
racks Col. George NJ. Hoffman, Col Frank
z. Boggs and Lieut.. Col. George H. Pills
bury. First Lieut.. Bernard s. Stearns re-
lieved AZ Camp Humphreys. to Camp Dix.
QUARTERMASTERS.-- Col Albert @. Dali
ton on completion OF course OF instruction
Mt General staff College will report 20 Quar-
termaster General. Washington. Lieut. Col
Brooklyn and report 10 Commanding Cen
eral. New York general Intermediate depot
First Lieut.. Albin ". Caldwell. relieved Camp
kearny, 10 San Francisco. Cal, and report
to Commanding General Ninth Corps area.
GENERAL ORDERS. The following as
signments Of general officers are ordered e.
fective July I Maior-Cisn. David e.. Sila nks
TO command First Division. Brig.-Gen.
Charles J. Bailey. 20 command Seventh Di-
vision: Brig. Gen. Chase w. Kennedy, to
duty with Seventh Division; Brig. Gen. Ed
ward y. McGlachlin. comnandant General
Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth: Big
Gen. William weigel. 20 duty with First Di-
vision; Brig. Gen. Fred W. Siaden. 20 duty
with Third Division. Brighten. Revert Alex
ander. 20 duty with Third Divlsion Brig
Division: Bria.-Gen. Henry s. Todd. 90 com
mand OF coast offences % Manila and subic
bays. Philippine Islands. and BriE.-Gen.'
William ". Johnston. 10 duty with Amer-
can forces IN Germany.
MISCELLANEOUS Capt. Terry A. Lyon.
Judge. Advocate Generals department. re-
signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
AUSTRIA BEGINNING TO
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

VIENNA. June Sir William Goode
chairman OF the Austrian section OF the
Preparations Commission which recently
vent out Of existence. secs some signs
Of Improvement in the internal situa-
tion OF this country.
Trade Is better. wages are Begin
ming 20 approach the internal purchase
ing value OF the crown and the people
look healthier Sir William said.
THE supply OF coal is now mainly o
matter or money and at the moment
can be identified with the question of
credits. Raw materials are more
easily obtained on long credits and
the import requirements for these
should be financed without any serious
demand upon state funds"
Sir William pointed out that neither
the League Of Nations nor the Rep
arations Commission can grant credits
70 Austria. for they have no money.
Neither. he said. can foreign credits
b. obtained solely by Austria's IN.
ifiatiVc. since she has no assets 10
pledge except by permission OF the
Eenarations Commission.
only by n combination OF all these
factors can any result be achieved
ho continued. when the League OF
Nations have concluded their investi-
cations and made their proposals
which arc 20 be based upon private
credits. n will still be for the bankers
70 say Y they will out up their money"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
RAMPANT,
WARNS GEN. O'RYAN
Says Soldiers Didn't Fight TO
SoUe Skins

Troy n. Y. June An a brief ad-
dress here to-day at the laying Of the
cornerstone of the new 105tb Regiment
Armory, Major-Gen. John f.. Organ OF
New York declared that ''militarism is
as rampant now as 1t was before the
war"
Referring to the American soldiers
participation in the world war tho Gen
eral declared these young men did not
die as Americans simply TO save their
own skins as was recently said. I can
tell you from very intimate relation
with the knowledge OF our soldiers that
they were animated by purposes very
much higher"
Gen. O'Ryan added 1.-THE great
nations of the world are now spending
just three times the amounts for mill
tary preparations they did three years
before 1914. Annually from every 800
raised by the United States for the
maintenance OF our Government s97
goes for the military and naval defences
and preparations for more war and only
SO goes to anything else"
In concluding he declared that the
people must think about these things.
otherwise these boys Of ours who died In
the war will have died in vain"
Assistant Secretary OF War T. May
hew Wainwright spoke in behalf of the
Federal Government and paid a tribute
to the worth of the National Guard.
Gov. Miller officially laid the corner
stone at the end of the exercises. which
were preceded by n parade IN which
several thousands took part and
which included tho entire l05th
Regiment. taking in companies from
this city. Cohoes. Schenectady. Amster-
dam, Gloversville Saratoga, Glens Falls.
Whitehall and Plattsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT
DETECTIVE CHARGED
Barrooni Patron Disarrned
After Alleged Threat.

Edward Teston Of 1850 Third avenue
was locked up-in tho East 10th street
police station last night charged with
violation OF the Sullivan law. after the
police said he had attempted to shoot
Detective Thomas Burns OF Inspector
Thomas Underhill's staff
Burns and Detective Frederick Frank
I'm. on an inspection Of cafes IN Ilar-
lem. went into that OF John J. Sulli-
van az 1870 Third avenue. They walked
up 10 tho bar between two groups OF
men. Teston was nearest. and the Of
ficers brushed against him as they took
their places.
Without warning. according TO the
detectives. Teston drew n revolver. and
pressing Il against Burns's stomach.
said. Tin going 10 shoot YOU because
you're the soldier OF the crowd"
Franklin knocked the weapon away
with quick blow and he and Burns
overpowercd the man. Teston refused
20 make any statement az the police
station. a charge OF fcloniogs assault
also was entered AGAINST him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE


81 2I1TT5. soft winter sirnirhte. 81 eln
60: hard winter atrairhta, es1sIg.45. Rye
flour finn, FAIR 20 good. sNf 1850 choice 20
fancy, SDEOHi0 White corn flour quiet,
81 $500 a 100 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
SOMERS POINT INVITES
SCANTY CLAD BATHERS
Mayor Says One Piece Suits
Are Commonplace to Him.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 4.--Somers Point
twelve miles from this resort, made =
bid to-day for all the wearers OF one
piece bathing suits who are disguised
with the regulations set UP by the At
lantic City beach censor. DR.. Charles l..
Bossert Robert Crissey. Mayor OF
Somers Point. announcing that this city
had two miles of the finest sea sand on
the Atlantic coast, sent an invitation to
Miss Ada Taylor president OF the AM
bassador Swimming Club and Sunday
school teacher, to come in her one picca
suit TO his town and bring all her friends
in their one piece suits.
We've never had en-" said Mayor
Crissey. referring to bathing restricticna-
80 long as they wear a suit we're salts
fled. We've had one piece suits down
here so long that they don't thrill ua.
and IL everybody else would wear 'ern
they would get over all this foolishnces.~
The Mayor said there are 1000 coe-
tai gers at Somers Point right now bath
ing in costumes that don't make thun
worry whether they are dressed IN
enough TO go on the beach. and he would
like TO see more enjoy his fair city and
beach. He is ready TO welcome the ono
piecers with a band.