davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
MAY OPEN ARMORIES
TO NEEDY SOLDIERS

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 9,-Governor
Small as commander in chief of the
military forces of Illinois. today COM
missioned a board of five staff Off
GERS to investigate conditions of des-
titute world war veterans. with a
view of opening state armories to
shelter them. The governors order
also directed the board to make a
survey of the states armed forces
and to make recommendations for al
terations in the military system
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
REFUSES TO Invade
GOVERNORS OFFICE
To serve WARRANTS
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug 9-Sherif Mesters ef-
forts to arrest the governor today had developed
into game of watchful waiting with the sheriff on


the lower floor of the cap
itol building armed with
his warrants and the gov
ernor in his offices above.
Governor Small went to his office
in the state house at 10 o'clock and
renamed there during the lunch hour.
announcing through his secretary that
ne would not depart until O'Clock to-
night
In the meantime Sheriff Mester
paced the lower corridor, calmly smok-
ing a cigar and prepared to wait until
the governor appeared. The game of
strategy was watched by state house
employees and by the governors po-
litical friends, who kept him advised as
to the sheriff's movements.
Mester 6ides Awhile.
i have had good lunch and can
wait awhile" the sheriff said as he sat
down in a chair, The Sheriff explain
ed his waiting policy by saying tech
nicalities might be raised if the gov
ernor was arrested at his desk while
Such a defense by the governor
would be weak and probably worth
less" the sheriff said, adding, however,
that he was not going to give any op-
portunity for raising any question of
technicalities in the law.
George b. Gillespie, one of the gov
ernor's counsel, was waiting near the
door of the executive office. When he
said he could wait as long as the gov
ern0r, Sheriff Mester was asked, What
II he decides to stay all night 90
That would be something differ
ent," he replied.
No Blank Bonds.
The sheriff indicated that he would
not take blank bonds with him to the
governors Office.
I'VE have given him a chance to
come over voluntarily and arrange his
bonds and he has refused the sheriff
said. 1--WE have given him every
courtesy possible and don't see why
| should take any bonds over there
with me-"
Governor Small left the executive
mansion and went to his office about
~ y CIuth. MS customary nOuf.
Sheriff Mester said he was not both
cred by the governors threat to sue
him and his bondsmen.
Wait Sheriff's Arrival.
On Capitol Hill the sheriff's arrival
with the warrants was anticipated.
In the historic old court house which
was once the state capitol building the
sheriff and states attorney were going
over their morning mail while watch
ing newspaper men were waiting for
some indication of action by the sheriff.
The arrest Of Governor Small was eX.
pected today the sheriff indicating
that before night fell he would follow
the instructions Of Judge f. S. Smith
and serve the three warrants on the
governor
Governor Smal's defiant attitude yes
terday when he was visited at his Of
fee by Sheriff Mester removed all be-
lief by the sheriff that the governor
would voluntarily surrender and ar
range his bonds There is nothing to
do but arrest him in spite OF his pro-
tests" said the sheriff,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
ALLEGED FORGERS
CAPTURED AT UTICA

Utica, Aug 9.-(SpeciaD-Mr and
Mrs. McTerney. wanted in Bureau
county for the alleged jumping of a
board bill and On a charge of passing
bogus checks, were placed under ar
rest here last night. The police in
Peru and La Sale had been notified
to loog out for the couple but they got
by those cities without being appre-
hended.
They were taken back to Bureau
county to face prosecution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
MUST COVER B0BBED
TRESSES WITH NETS

Chicago Aug. Orders We're is,
sued by Marshall Field & Co today
that girl clerks with bobbed hair
tresses grow out again. One clerk
was dismissed for refusing to obey
the rule.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Receives 20 Pound Muskie.

A twenty pound muskie that was
caught by Charles Claudin at Lac de
Flambeau was received in ottawa by
A. A. Aretz of the National Plate
Glass Co. Mr. Claudin is on a fish.
ing trip to Lac de Flambeau.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Motorman's Mother Dead.

Peru. Aug. 9-lSpecian - Mrs
Philip Werner. mother of Motorman
Charles Werner of the c. o. & p,
died yesterday afternoon at 400 at
her home at the corner of Sixth and
Shyler street, in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
What Lies at Hand.

Our grand business undoubtedly is
not to see what lies dimly at dis
tahre, but Ia do what clearly lies at
hand.-Carlyle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Their Debts.

Some people feel they owe so much
to themselves they never pay anybody
else.-CartoonS Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Wednesday; slight.
ly warmer tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES


OFFICE OF TIE LANSToN MoNoTYrB
Machine Company, FkiladelphiH. April II,
1921. The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the LanstOn Monotype NAchine
Company will be ned at the Elks Home.
corner Prince md Roral sts-, AleKaBdria.
Va, at L. O'Clock noon. on Thursday. tie
'th day Of May. 1921. for the purpose of
transacting such business as may properly
'Ome hefOre IL. Transfer books will ee
closed April *. t4 O'Clock r. m. and
will be reOpened On My 10. at 10 o'cloct
=. m. BY ordcr Of the hoard Of directors
". ARTHUR sEI.LMAN. Secretary. 4-Ise
Apr. Is. Is. IL. 10, q. ., Is. q. -. Nay
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF. THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
Washington. April 10. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500. Dis
trict Building, until 2 o'clock p. m. May
10. 1871, for gIading. improving and paving
streets, roads, and avenues in the District
OF Columbia. Forms II proposals. specihea-
tons, and Information obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 427.
District Building, Washington, d. c. CUNO
IL. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
LANES r.. OYSTER. Commissioners, d. @.
apr20. p. q. a, %. .26-8t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.,
Washington. April n. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500. Dis
tr1et Building. until O'Clock p. m. May Is,
ls2l, Tor furnishing one motor-driven street.
sweeping machine. Specihca tons and forms
Of proposal may be had upon apbIica tion to
the Purchasing Officer, Room 800, District
5uildthg. CUN0 H. RUDOLPH. CHARLES
". kUrz. JAMES y. OYSTER, commh-
sioners. -
ap22. 23,25 4-so4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

CON OhLk-iUkSNELL
~-~~~~-~~~~~NI~~~~~~~ ~~~-~-~S~-~~~~-~|~-~~~---~~
MIRRORS FOR SALE: GUARANTEED
very best resiivering to renew your bat
mirrors. HARBEC. 40 n st. nv. $500
i 5-FooT OFFICE TABLE, OAK. 2 DRAW
ers, 300. A TO BUSINESS BU-
REAU. 1870 G st NV.
/ BLUE FIGURED VELOUR DAVENPORT
with pillow, s61 go. A TO 2 BUSINESS
BUREAU, 134o G st. NV.
COsTUMER, HOOKS. OAK, s8s5.
A TO z BUGNEss BUREAU. 1340 G
st. NV.
Is GREEN ENAMEL CAFE TABLES.
each, $40. A TO BUSINESS BU-
REAU. 1910 G st. NV.
s5 GFEEN ENAMEL BENTwooD CHAIRS,
each, $5.65. A TO BUSINESS Blu.
REAU. 134o @ st. NV.
IS CASES WHITING INK. DOZEN
quarts to case, per case. $3.50. TO q
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1910 @ st. nv.
SECTIONAL FILING CABINET, OAK,
SIS. A TO BUSINESS BUREAU. ls40
G St NV.
STEEL LETTER FILE. OLIVE GREEN.
s4s.65. TO z BUSINESS BUREAU.
l340 G ct. NV.
80 BILL OR INVOICE CABINETS. OAK.
sss.Io. TO BUSINESS BUREAU.
134c G st. NV.
i WICKER sETTEE WITH LOOSE CUsH.
ions. $3.50. A TO BUSINESS BU-
REAU. l34o G st. NV.
1 WICKER TABLE LAMP. s27.75. TO
BUSINESS BUREAU, 1870 st. NV.
30 BOXES CARBON PAPER, sie5 BOX.
A TO z BUSINESS BUREAU, 1910 G
ST. NV.
IS DOZEN TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. 1886
per dozen. TO BUSINESS BUREAU,
1870 st. NV.
I SECTIONAL BOOK CASE. OAK s2s-75
A TO 2 BUSINESS BUREAU, 1870 q
st. NV. .. :.
/ MAHOGANY BooKKEEPER's DESK
s92.7 10. TO BUSINESS BUREAU,
10 LEGAL SIZE FILING CABINETS,
oak, each. s47.65. A TO BUSINESS
BUREAU, 1910 Q st. NV.
COMBINATION STEEL FILING C1BI-
NET. s72. TO 2 BUSINESS BUREAU,
1910 G st. NV.
/ TELEPHONE TABLE. OAK. 1855: A
TO BUSINESS BUREAU. 1910 @ ct.
NV. -
1 USED OFFICE RUG. s12.5o. TO 2
BUSINESS BUREAU. s12.5o. 134o G st.
3 SMALL sALEsMEN's DESKS, OAK.
each. s2s.75. A. TO BUSINESS m.
REAU. 1870 st. NV.
WHITE ENAMEL BED. COMPLETE WITH
springs, mattress, pillows, blankets and
comforter. Sass. TO BUSINESS
BUREAU. 1870 @ st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


BOokkEEPERS. accountants. auditors, at
we will promptly M them- NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. So2-S0o
Bond Bldg. 14th 4 n, Y. ave. Main 64f.
OVER 40 Of the largest commercial con-
Germs In town use our personnel service;
they have tested II and know its merits; II
Is also at your service: Just call Main 6f4.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BU-
REAU, 2-305 Bond Bldg, i4th & y. \.
ave.
sALEsMAN-singie man for display az
lures; commission. Y. ". O. A. Employ
ment Dept. 1916 st.
YOUNG MAN willing to work In garden
and NOW lawn In exchange for room. Y.
u. Z. A Employment Dept. 1731 q st.
ELDERLY MAN, experienced in apartment
management: reliable and very best ref
erences. Y. ". c. A. Employment Dept.
i736 g ct.
AUTOMOBILE q AERoPLANE mechanic.
% Yeas old. Frenchman. experienced. de-
sfres position; references. Apply Y. n. o.
A. Employment Dept, l13l 81.
BOY, over Is years old. for Office and er-
rand work; viii allow time for study.
Apply TO Y. ". c. A. Employment Dept,
i73I g ST..
YOUNG COLOEED MAN WANTS PosI.
tIon rs Ford driver: private or CONNER
eial. Call l3ls 18th st. NV. 4-oa
YOUNG NAN 10 years old. of high school
education, wants position In general cleri-
cal work: has had experience in real estate
office; would like law office work Y. n.
c. A. Employment Dept. 1731 st.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. IS years old;
has taken Ford special service course: ref
erences; $i25 per mo. to start. Y. ii. Q.
A. Employment Dept, 1I3i st.
SHIPPING & CLERICAL; young man. -
years. experienced. desires position; 81
per week. Y. NJ. c. A. Employment Dept.
1881 @ st.
ADDING MACHINE OPERATOR desires no
sition for part time full time work
experienced; references. Y. II. c. A. En-
ployment Dept. 1881 st.
EypERIEycEDt TYrGT& CLERK de,
sires Position: s25 week. Y. NJ. c. 4.
Employment Dept. 1871 G st.
|CHAUFFEUR and automobile mechanic;
can drive any make car; reasonable sal
ary. Y. N. c. A. Employment Dept, l73l
G st.
RUTLER.- first-cIass- $G5. Ref. Best Wash.
families. ClaTke's Agency, l6OO 18th st.
NV. y 1855,
UTILITY MAN-E1perienced and capable
500. GIarke's Agency. 1870 18th st. NV.
1855.
IOB AS MACHINIST OR ENGINEER.
PHILIP s. GERDoN. 1881 Benning I'd: ne.
4-523
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Male or Female.

sTENOGRAPHER for public stenoxrsp6ic
work. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3o2-so5 Bond Bldg, 18th 4 " Z
ave.
STENoGRAPHER FOR PUBLIC sTENo-
-graphie work. NATIONAL PERSONNEL.
sERYIcE BUREAU, so2-3oS Bond bldg.,
40 4eAsA<2~9.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Lot ssIil4. Imp. frames. Price $500.
Mandler-Brodt Co.. s27 n. Y. ave.
1881 35TH ST. Deiiestes. q cigar store: s
9. 4 b.: s-yr. lease: rent. tT5. Price.
Grocery and market store; l4th st. ioc. /:
LEY te17 : st. NV.
Deiica lessen, soda. fountain. fixtures; doinf
paying bus; retiring. $1,000. P. y.
CARLEY. SIT St nv.
Deiicatessen. light rrocsry near government
building: sacrifice for So. 100. P. y. CAR
LEY. 81 1t. nv.
Dry go56s notion store: doing payInr b0ei-
ness; must sell 5000. p. y. CARLEY,
slI Z st. nv.
Beauty rsrior for coIered trade; rial money
maker. $3.50. r. =. CARLEY. 6l7 y
st nv.
Bakery, delIeat lessen business: uptown; nice
rooms; coed business. Price, 400. r.
.. CARLEY. 6I7 3 st. nv.
iTH ST. NV. Grocery store: also 10 rms 4
b., good will, et-. ard stoek. 1900. Pr.
CARLEY, 81 st. NV. y: el5s.
Lunchroom; dovHtown;, several rooms: long
lease: good business; cost 81. .oeo; -eli
$500. P. 2. cARLEY, sl7 st. NV:
12-room rooning house; downfown lcc-, H.
VIII: get busy. p. CARLEY. sl7 3
ST. nv.
iIsrdwsfe bus. q pr. apt. Rent $3.50 year.
$500. P. =. CARbEY. 6l7 st. NV.
IA, AVE. Grocery business. 5000 income
mo-; stock. good will, lease. etc. $500.
2. II. CARIEY, 617 st. NV.
sol i{TH ST. s. Z. DELEGATES. and ut gro |;
syn. ease; inc. $500 wk.; rent, $50.
Price 5000. p. F. CARLEY. e17 st. NV.
sTH ST. NV. Cafeteria; $50 a day; owner
leaving town. s.. 600. P. Y. CARLEY. 6l7
st. NV.
col MASS. AVE. NV. Auto accessory
lease: low fetal. SD Price, 5000. p.
y. CARLEY, sl7 e st. nv.
9os Z ST. N. W. Lunch room and rest !;
$50 daily bus: rent. SIS. Price, 5000.
2. y. GALLEY, CIT z st. nv.
7rH CT. Nr. R. l. ave-. cigar store and soda
foantaiu; stock and good viii. $500. p.
2 cARLEY, 6l7 st. az. =. elSs.'
KALoRAMA RD. Il rms 4 b.; anil; $500
Income mo. good will, furniture & prop.
s2s,ocps r. .. o. RLEY. sl1 st. nv. y siss
7TH sT. NJ. HIS rms; rent. s2oe; income.
$50 per mo-. $3.50. p. y. CARLEY. SIT
st nv. y. eleS.
1STH ST. NV. Nr. ". Il rms; ami; SIS
rent; lease; price. 81 800. r. y CARLEY,
el1 3 ct. nw.' y. e15S.
IoTH ST. n. W. Nr. Il. Or. q b. Rent, $50;
price. 81 100. p. Y. CARLEY. SIT OF
NV. y. 6153-
U ST Ns. 18th Antique furniture store and
sr. apt s2i1 rent; price, 5000. 2. v.
cARLEY. sli u 81. NV. y. 61s3.
U ST. NJ. .l}TH. Shoe repair shop. Rent, oes;
win accept partnersbip. $1,000. p. y. CAR
LEY. el1 . st. NV. y. 6lss.
o ST. Mr. ETH. Shoe repair shop, s12o per
mo. rent. Price. $1,000. p. Y. CARLEf,
el5. . 1T. NJ. y. e1S3.
Ny. AVE Nr. 2ND. Auto accessories: reIt
500: price. $500 or fixtures. 81 200. p. v.
CARLEK. ie1T = Of. nv. y. e15S.
FLA. AVE. DyeInE and cleaning store. tailor
ing and 5r. . b. SIS rent. 81 200. p. y.
CARLEY. SIT = ct. NV. sisS.
Mt. PIEAsANT ST. NV. Bafery; all equip.
t3S day; must sell; 5000. r. y. CAn-
LEI, el1 Est. NV u. e1s3.
18TH ST NE. Dry goods store: rent, sss;
inrome. 5000 mo. $4,000. p. Y. CAkLEf.
e17 . ct. nv. y. oi5s.
GA. AVE. NJ. LAMONT ST. Delcstesses and
soda, .fount; 500 Jwk- income. Bargain.
AA,xE0kA5N lhsk8k 4 HsA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

SOLICITORS who are competent to call at
the home and secure orders for this news
paper II. A. HASsAN. Circulation Man
arer 2-2S0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Motor Cars Carried Nearly Five Billion
Passengers in 900, 4 Times Rail Traffic

Nearly i've billion passengers
were carried by motor cars during
1920. This tremendous total Is
nearly four times the number az
passengers carried by all the rail-
roads The motor cars Of America
arc transportation system in
themselves. III field OF their
own says George W. Davis. prcs-
id"nt OF tho Davis Motor Car Com
pany.
The motor car is scarcely a
competitor OF tho railroads. al
though n inany instances it does
supplant tho railroad for personal
transportation. rho biz field of
the motor car is as a tributary. or
auxiliary system. II carries pas
scnEcrs for short distances. from
tho suburbs TO tho city. between
towns tina; arc close together.
from farm To farm
Another great field for motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
PORTUGAL SETS ROYALlST
POLITICAL PRISONERS FREE

LIBSO% PORTUGAL. June r.
About 1900 royalist political prisoners
have been got free by Parliament on
April .. This vote was taken at the
time whom all Portugal was paying
tribute TO the memory Of tho unknown
soldiers whose bodies were brought
here for intcrment in tho cathedral
az Batolha-
The grant Of amnesty was the re-
suit Of long and bitter struggle. for
there has been persistent tight
against il bv a minority of Portu-
gucse. i.attc-ly. however, the ma
jori'y OF public opinion all over the
country was i'm its favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN METHODIST BOOKS
Problems to BE Studied by
Young Ministers.
lBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. June i-Important
changes have been made in the books
10 bc read in the course of study for
the 1000 Methodist Episcopal young
ministers who are studying while
they preach, and the students at ten
theological Institutes. who are pre-
pairing for the ministry. according to
Information received today at Mctho-
d!s headquarters here.
Among the recommendations. the
most remarkable change made by tho
bishops at their annual meeting IN
Portland. Oregon. Is the adoption of
the volume on the church and indus
trial reconstruction dealing with So
c.al problems, issued by the intcrde-
ncminational committee on the war
and religious outlook, ana volume
on Modern rrelrslonnialism ny II. +.
Rail. which coinbats this doctrine.
Professor Rail is 81 member or the
faculty % Garrett Biblical Institute
OF northwestern University.
The study course including books
To bc read by the 5000 younl. min
!sters and the students at Methodist
tncolc ,;ical Summaries. are in charge
Of commission created by the gen
cral conference Of tho church. the
chairman OF which Is BISHOP Edwin
hbBhcS OF BOSTON. the CO;nInlSSlo
once ln four years prepares the
course Of studies to be followed. This
mas Just been passed on and approved
by tho bishops who recommend scv-
erai changes.
While Methodist authors prcdornin-
ate. tho course includes volumes By
Dr. Il. II pattison. Professor W y.
Clarke. Colgate University. Baptist
hy Dr. Washington GLADDEN. ana Pro-
fessor Williston Walker. Yale Uni
versity, Congrcgat ioralis;s: by Or. j.
+. Smy;hc ana Dr y y c. Allen.
Episcopal!ans, and by Professor a. c.
McGincrt, who is Presbyterian.
The work OF tho students directcd
by the commission. under a director.
DR. Allan MacRossie, Of New York.
and by over 100 boards OF examiners
in different parts OF the church com
posed %: nearly 800 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

nancial distress in the agricultural
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
TO FINISH INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE IN NEXT s YEARS
VIII Connect Detroit With Wind
sor--CliJi Engineer Gives
Opinion of Project.
ICY Nssoclntcf Trcss.J

DETROIT. MICIi.. Juno i.-Thc pro-
h"Sca suspension bridge between De-
troit and Windsor, the sixth inter
national bridge linking the United
states with Canada, and the third
mat VIII carry highway traffic he
tween the two countries, will have
been completed within the next i've
years. In the opinion Of Charles
Evans Fowler. chief engineer OF the
project Mr.. Fowler announced con-
s,ruction work might start late next
fan or during the winter. About
four years is expected TO nc re-
Guircd 10 complete the project
The bridge. Mr.. Fowler said. wiI
rank as one Of the most important
OF those between the two countries.
because IL VIII connect Ontario. tho
most thickiy settled province Of
Canada. with the sO-cnllcd Middle
Western part or the United States
II VIII serve = greater number or
persons than amy other Internationa!
bridge on the continent. Mr.. Fowler
said
Present plans call for 4 bridge Of
IN" suspension type that VIII cost
T3o,000.o0n Permission t. buiid the
span has been granted by ooth the
United states and Canada. Tho biz
granting SUCH permission was signed
hy President Wilson JUS, before H..
i"f' Office, march I. Both branches
"i tn" Dominion government nav.
sanctioned tho project, virtually com
plotting TIA" preliminary steps ncccs-
sary before construction begins
The main span OF the bridge viii
- i.7Jo feet There viii be two
twenty -cirht-foot Sidewalks 'wo
tram car tracks and four tracks on
the lower docks for railways. Tn"
railway tracks will connect on the
ganHdiar s.de with the Essen Ter
'uinal Railway aud on the American
'de with ;hc Joint tracks o: tho
Pennsylvania, Per" Marquette, Wa
tash and Michigan Central Railroads.
Three ot tho bridges already In
existence between the United States
a."d Canada are located at Niagara
Falls. one is al Buffalo. and another
Us across the -. Mays RIVER near
Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FRENCH WOMEN URGE GIRLS
TO GET AMERICAN HUSBANDS

FAIRS June Following out the
plea Of Professor Paul Carnot of the
Academy OF Medicine. group OF
French women have founded Il mag
azin" called Marriage. the objcc, OF
which Is 70 bring about the wedding
Of French girls 10 Americans
y recent number advises French
E!r!c to TO TO IA" United states i.
they cannot md husbands IN France.
From experiments conducted b. Pro-
lessor Carnot IT is asserted that when
International marriages fai! it is gen
orally the ftult OF the girl. who does
no, attempt TO assimilntc the customs
OF her husbands country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

either sid" OF the trolley wire FOR a
disihnc" Of nine fest. much as an
automobile can pick it's way IN con-
r"Stca traiic from curb 10 curb
Seven of these cars have been or
d"rod by Grover Whnlcu. NV York
commissioner OF plant and struc-
lures, at a total cost OF $4,000.
He explains that their operation
viii reduce overhead expenses one
half and tina, tho cost to run them
viii bc more than 30 per cent less
than jitney bus, which poucralIy.
figures 20 cents Il milo
There VIII b" :, saving Of 10000
to the city in the way OF steel tracks.
Less than $4,000 VIII Toe spen; IA
erecting a modern power house to
furnish current. ana the cars can he
liberated rroitaDly on "a scent fare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4-Staten Is
landcrs believe they nave solved
part OF their traction problem By
the installation of ,rackicss cars,
such as arc In operation in shanghai
aud some cities IN Italy and Eng
land.
ON August ID tho FIRST Of tho now
type VIII operate between Meters
Corners and Linul"umvillc. and
from Manor Road and Schmidrs
Lane TO Seavicw Hospital. Il dis
tame" OF many miles
rho ",racklcss car" is in reality
AN overhead trolley bus. operated BY
on" man II viii scat 80 persons
Attached TO IN" roof Of the car
i" trolley pole device which on
abl.s the vehicle 10 pick It's way on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
CHINESE WOMAN GIVEN
POSITION BY GOVERNMENT
LEy Nssocintet rr.ss |

CANTON, Pun" ! Perhaps as an
outcome Of a movement started carly
this year by Chinese wom.n'S ur@ani-
2at!oDS in Canton 10 open avenues
Of employment hitherto closed to
women. the National Assembly OF
the Southern Government has given
q job 10 a girl This is a clcrkship.
and tho first in Canton, If not in all
China. To be given to u woman. Miss
So Kan, the appointcc. has been as
signed to a post in connection with
publication az parliamentary records.
IN response 10 action taken by
Chincac womcns clubs the Canton
>amshuc Railway has sanctioned a
plan to employ girls, while the tho
Canton Telephone Company also is
planning to include women in its
working STAFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

transportation is for travel from
place To place where there Is no
other means OF communication.
Our rapidly growing highway syS-
tenn reaches out into the very
highways and byways Of The ma
ton. and it is peculiarly the
provinc" OF the motor car to sup
ply this phase of our transporta-
ton.
During 1920. 100000, 900 more
passengers were carried bv motor
car than in 1919. while the rail-
roads showed an increase of only
6",0o0.0on The service Of the
motor car is growing. It has be-
come an Indispensable transporta-
ton unit. of unlimited possibilities
OF future use. Greater highway
development. and tho increasing
number of motor cars arc two of
tho most important phases OF our
national life. Better transporta-
;ion means better living"