davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Poultry and supplies
MERCHANDISE
Article. Tor Snlc

ANnERsoN's SPECIALS.
golden ca;> cabinet 90.
nm hia ph"n"rrarh
win /: douoic-disc
records. slightly used
but In good condItIom..t 81 80
l Victor rhono.raph with
cabinet and double
u'so records .......... 80 so
used Singer machine. in
good condition ........ 81 so
/ three. piece IN n hos any
parl0r suit ........... ~ so
three piece suit, arm
chnir. rocker ard dnv.
chcitr 81 %
uprignt mahogany piano
ia Sood condition 49,. 1919 so
Slightly used odd dtcsscrs from
3l:.5U up.
1870 gil; man;.l mir
TOR ..... -..-.......... IL 80
double brass bed springs
anu mattress ......... 20 IS
golden oak drc,scrrobc.. ~ -
mission hall raca... 10
drop side white enamel
crib and mattress IL a.
ladies mahogany writing
dts" '................ - IS
"reciai 10, Of sui,-case,.
$50 values. while they
i"st ...-.-........... 20
D!scoun, Oh ali refriscra,or-.
,NL,,n.r--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
AUTOMOBILES

Automooilcs Tor Sale IL
FoK govi uuss! cas-. 81. Jouss Moto,
saf Co., To-! West Broad Street
sEKS IT, tturns mat stand for s,:vice
INSTRUMENTATION Motor Co.. IIlV W.st
-btoad Street PnuIr i5ouItvarI ~!
TIE TEMPLAR isl tn. most eco ,o,ntc.i
SHt- Mont. Stnne. Inc. 1913 - broad
NSED CAsS OF Guaranteed [ ,etu!n.ss
ALSOp MOTOR corr
Used Car Dept;
ia West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
MERCHANDISE

OpHtCUIO Iuy UU
observation-disclosures chsh prices paid
for used furniture Randolph 1918.
FURNITURE wanted. any quantity: beet
prices pair Madison 1906.
CASH puid for Virginia Treasury notcs
and old stamps. ]. 374. The Dispat tell
WE Bur desks. Office furniture and safes.
Madison 2s2l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-NIalc 81

SALESMAN. travelling, experienced, wishes
,niiar with Sotiiinx tra asi"o OF .o Fs,
States Edueased; ssnsesi: excsilenf In
Hotel Rlchmond.
lion Gas salesman nreterred); had sew
referense. Box E ssl. care The Dispa1e s.
SHIPPING CLEKKLYounE man, a. year.
With sone eon % nn'9' yesr, CLERK sI
perienSe. Address p. o. 30, Ii57 High
land Springs. Va.
siIii'rl%G CI;EKE-Pos,ion wanted a.
s saSpHf ssrs s
SHOE SALESMAN First. class shoe sales.
man wants tn make n change. IS,,s IL
sst. care pisna,ch.
SHOW CARD MISREPRESENTATION wanted
Gail Madison i00i. W after +. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desires rosI.,
10" s''hsr IN I or out q, % town, II. killby.
WOOD WORK ER-wantcd. work a.
warEsr or ~ the f%~sS %oSd
ing line: 20 yyars .ap .% mS''I m WaiK
enees liox ID so. car. The Dispatch.
LA si"it5 or e'sFh In grocer i,a s;o5e l. v.
roslrioN-Wnnted. sewing Ivy the day
Miss caitgn "f% :odan GEN Hxs & IHtsrsn ws
Route |. bns 50. w.
WANTED Job as yi.aner anu presscr or
i2Da-j
wAMrE n ia Work s BY mnrTyd
wakes knh = Sal. The Dispatch.
WANTED. TO do substitute WORK CLERICAL
r an by and nSSa hteE.!
reference. g s3l. care Tho Dispatch.
anili,y viii he ree"snixed. once mer" m ana
WorRims knomlc,.se OF b Misunderstanding nni
accounts. ID. NJ itlankenship. .5lG Ken
ia3s-J.
WANTED. ey man. aged IS. position In
BOX s33 care Tho Dispatch. '"'
WANTED. position driving pleasure car
or any MAKE truck. boulevard 42S9-W
wANrEDnBy YOUNG man. - years of
Object. Cali Boulevard SSsi:w. no
wANTED--job in machine shop; good
or Mou.d ike /" ~" for n,r o'n Truck w0 fsr
some one ali Boulevard i5II-J.
WI: furnish iaborers for contractors for
plants. brickyards: also hotel ana hos
niial he!p. Give US your husinrss. Hicn-
in"nd employment Agency. 40 West
YOUNG married man. n years Of age.
desires pos ''on AK i,eu!'ry'nan or d,'ty
both. Address q. I'D. Burnham. .Iciers-
vile. Va.
YOUNG married nan wishes position OF
Cal! Randolph 2G5..w.
YOUNG married man Wishes permanent
willing worker. Il. V. L., 900 East
Clay Street.
YOUNG man wants work on outside. as
salesman and collector. Salary no OH
icct. Box Sl5. The Dispatch
YOUNG MAN-AEr =. desires position I'M
media Is months uraIttn. yrars
banking: would consider selling. room
u :b.I Funding.
YOUNG MAN OF severai years experience
receiving and shipping clerk wishes
position clerical or outside man. best
references. BOX sol. The Dispatch
YOUNG MAN, 80. wishes position In rc-
tail selling. auto repair or parts: expert
cnccd. can furnish references Call
boulevard 369i-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Ecmaic


ANY young woman who considers herself
above the mental level OF help and
hands. who is looking for u high grade
vocation, and all the things that 80
WIN such Vocation, should look into
Inc advantages of telephone opvratin.
$3.50 week. See Employment super
risor Room 50a. 100 East Grace Street.
the Chesapeake Il Potomac Telephone
Snmpany OF Virginia
experienced Woman cook
To- shenandoah CAFE. Must b. good
hrcadniakrr. Apply 1919 W. Grace 81.
COok-Wan;cd one experienced in hos.
Sita: or hotei cooking. Apply Terrace
sbrlnES Sahitnrium. ~. Mvn,iro Ave
SAi.ESLiDlES- ludics experienced
sales ability. FOR stocks and bonds IoN
q si,, care The Dispatch.
TEACHERS Bcsi emergency openings
everywhere. No advance fees: conttnu-
Gus membership In three offices. free
eGoi.lc;. Southern Teachers Agency.
Richmond. Va
AN exceptional opening. those desiring
pain sewing. machine work at homo.
y" chnNaSsins. City. county. No cNp.-
r!cncc required. To prevent vuriosi ~
seekers send l. cents S;impl. FinrnI.
;;"n Good Wear Cloth Company As
bur! Park. y. j.
II YOU AZ. on; ~ work ana want a po-
siiion The Dispatch wt!! inscr; situa-
iion wanted I'D for YOU fire.. OF charge
Ask ~ he ptsna;ca Office.
WASTED. lady 80 LOOK after an il.
n"aths-ui "Iby in good yillns.. home
Stare axe. TaiyrcnC.S ana salary. IyoN
II ~ care Tn Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
RE.4L ESTl1TE FOR SIZE
Farms and Land for Sale d

FARM for sale. Here Is bargain foE
IN. :iSht man. 81 acres mostly in cuiti-
Hatioh: new a-roum hous. and kitchen,
located III nice grove right main
highway 80 miles north OF Richmond,
barns. tin" well water. splendid or
chaTd; typical poultry and truck farm:
school. store and church near by. rail-
road station miles. Owucr wants So
900. with good terms. Geo. Med Blake.
Louisa. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

INVENTORS isslr.nE TO ,..u-c
Got Your r4teu; send mode, ,",, 10
"n- !-rrrirt"u Tor our opinion OF ~
70 |Wi''', nttufe KaniOiuh :. CO.. Dcvt'
~ WASHINGTON. -. &. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Patent Attorneys

WALL .'ArEH-Fos nrs,-claas wo,. a.,
Btulrvari 1901. All work xu,r.ntsst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Apartments and Flats

VuE.HopM FLATS. located aenr Gu I'm
bath: electric lights. separate ..nI
IanS"s' trout aud back uorchcs mi
hiiner. First National Bank Bu,l,,l,' ]
Phone kanloipn 81.
LARGE: Groom, corner modern. f,,r,,.,o
ilnt :.1i- \ Stuart Av.nuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
vea Business Advertisers Use Ads Today Classification
EMPLOYMENT



LADY OF experience. with executive abb.
ity. desires clerical work. with tipping.
Good and accurate at figures. best VI
references BOX T. S2i, The DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Heating and plumbin.
Notwithstanding

FLCMbiNG timing and sheet meta! ,,o,k
J, pn.r work sl.t!t!ty = N',T,,i,,.
lHumnib- 60. Inc 1913 y. Main :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Euild.ns-to,,trac,,n.

I'VE Wiz build you an all
steel sai"S cheaper than the snlpp"J
One. mes ". hcnd!rr. ;hc Metal
'-I.HE Man ~" West Main truu;. Han.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY
COMMONS BACKS PREMIER'S
DECISION TO SUPPORT FRANCE
NOCCUPATION OF RUHR AREA


New york Herald eau,l
!
OCCUPATION of the Ruhr the only eventuay to be
expected from Supreme meeting Saturday
Premier Lloyd George the House of Commons said The
German terms entirely unsatisfactory"
In adding that the British committed action,
the Westphaan fields the German
reparaon proposals unsatisfactory declared 1T is for
whether opportunity will Germany
wish possible say Berlin proposals alter the
"They being examined carefully with the other
this by the financial of all the Allies who
London continued Mr. Lloyd Therefore would
definite opinion afraid there
era unanmy the complete nadequacy of the proposals made
by the German Government"
The opposition made muster enough demand
the House consulted herself
further occupation German territory
through the demand their places tonight Great Britain
all explicitly committed
with France The constituted confidence
gave him full power
an action he thinks
There but hopehat Germany will forward the
with offer fully and explicitly complying with
The Allies believe that the German
incapable Of making such offer every
being pfectng plans for the occupation
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SONS X-WIFECUT
OFF BY CONVERSE
Banker Just Before Death i'm
Pasadena Revoked Bequest
Of ST, 900. 900 Income.
ELOPEMENT IS REVEALED
Will Dispensing $24,000,000
Estate Is PrObated at
Greenwich, Conn.

Mystery surrounds the action or Ed
mund c. Converse, banker, who died
April in Pasadena, CAL, in making a
codicil just before his end, in which
he revoked legacy of 100000, which
his will had bequeathed to his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Judith Adams Con-
verse. He also revoked a bequest Of
81 900. 900 the income from which was
to be used by the executors and trus-
tees for the support and maintenance
their children, by making the income
payable to the son and grandchildren.
The fact that the elder Converse
suffered a sudden change in his feeling
toward the wife of his son. Edmund c.
Converse. Jr., was disclosed yesterday
when the VIII and codicil were ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Stephen L.
Radford ut Greenwich.
The codicil was dated March 90, 1921
1t directs that the income from the
$1,000. 600 be used solely for the sup
port of his son. Edmund. and his chill
dren. The daughter-in-law. who was
Miss Judith c. Adams of California, is
cut off without cent of the $24. 600, 900
estate.
Dispatches from Los Angeles last
night quoted Edmund C. Converse as
saying that he had known OF the change
in his fathers will for some time. and
| that the codicil was the result of ac-
tions by Mrs Converse which were con-
sidered by his father as breach of
faith and not in keeping with his ideas
OF propriety Mr.. Converse referred TO
her as his former wife" which was
the fret lntimaton received In New
York that there had been separation.
THE former Mrs. Converse said Mr..
Converse In Los Angeles. became In
fatuated with a chauffeur I'm the East
several months ago. and after having
promised my father that she would not
marry, ran away with the man and be-
came his wife. This outraged my
father. who had intended to provide for
her. Information from New York to the
effect that the million dollars left by
the will is to kept in trust and the in
come used for the children Is mistake.
as the money Is given to me with no
strings to IT,"
Most OF the bequests have been pub
lished. Mrs. Edith Dunshoe Converse,
wife of the testator and Catherine Con-
verse Strong. his daughter. will have
the use of the house at Conyers Manor.
in Connecticut, free OF expense for the
rest OF their lives. Mrs. Converse re-
ceives 100000 outright and the income
of $1,000. 900 is left in trust with the
executors during her lifetime.
Sums ranging as high as 100000 are
left TO individuals, clubs and charitable
ORGANIZATIONS
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
2 LEAP TO DEATH
OFF BRIDGE AFTER
HEATED ARGUMENT
Repent on Striking Water,
but Sink While Strug-
CLING With Tide.
BOYS WATCH TRAGEDY
Men Seemed to Be Acting
Upon Agreement Made
Just Before Plunge.
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY
Engineer and Graphing Squad
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY
Engineer and Graphing Squad
Make Effort to Recover
Bodies at LenOx Av. Draw.

Isidore Oppenberg. 10 years old, OF
201 West 141st street. and four or five
other boys became interested last night
when they came upon two well dressed
young men arguing heatedly at the
Manhattan approach to the 145th
street bridge over the Harlem River
at 145th street and Lenox avenue.
Isidore and his friends felt certain
that they We're going to see fight,
and when the two men walked up to
the bridge they followed.
They went to the centre Of the draw,
with the boys some twenty feet be-
hind them, and Isidore said last night
that during this walk they continued
their argument. But on the draw
they stopped. and We're quiet for a
moment. Then one OF them shouted:
Lets go, Frank!"
The man called Frank. Immediately
clambered upon the bridge rail and
dived into the Harlem River. The
other man followed him some ten sec
onds later, both splashing into the
water after the forty foot drop, about
fifty feet from the Manhattan string
piece.
Isdore and the other boys began to
YELL and Harry Purcell. the engineer OF
the draw came out OF his shack with a
searchlight He threw the beams on the
water, and saw that the current and the
high tide which was running strong had
separated the two men. One was cling
ing TO the pier. but he was being severe
ly buffeted by the tide. and the other
was trying to swim to The Bronx shore
about hundred feet away. AS Purcell
watched them the man clinsing to the
pier shouted:
"Come over here. Gus
The other replied:
II can't"
While several OF the boys went to find
a policeman Purcell threw the glare of
his light into the river and shouted to
the man clinging to the pier to hang on
The man shouted back something which
Purcell did not hear. and the next In
stant his hold loosed and he slipped,
fighting. into the water and was seen
no more. Then Purcell turned his light
on the swimmer. just in time TO see the
man throw UP his arms and sink. He,
too. was not seen again.
Meanwhile the boys had brought Pa
trolman Harry Greenberg OF the West
135th street station and he obtained
searchlights and tried to find some trace
OF the bodies. He was unsuccessful. how
ever. and the Marine Division was noti-
fed and began graphing. Isidore Open
helm was questioned by the police and
said he thought the two men might have
been drinking. but he was not sure. But
he was certain that they We're well
dressed and looked prosperous"
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
La Guardia Still Short
$4.61 on Phone Calls

COMPTROLLER CHARLES l..
CRAIG received yesterday
from F. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen, $77.S4
in payment for personal tele-
phone and telegraph messages
sent by Mr.. La Guardia and
charged by his office to the city,
concerning which the Comptroller
entered protest several months
ago.
The Comptroller sent letter
to Mr.. La Guardia telling him
that the amount he had sent was
not sufficient by $4.61, and that
he wanted the rest of the money.
The Comptroller also called Mr..
La Guardia's attention to two
messages about which he was in
doubt, and left it to Mr.. La
Guardia to decide whether they
were personal or .chargeable to
the city.
The remittance will not be ap-
piled to the conscience fund"
as was the similar remittance
from Mayor Hylan, the Comp
troller said, but will go to make
up deficit in the city's telephone
account.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ALDINE CLUB DELAYS
VOTING ON ANDERSON
Application for Membership
Waits End Of Opposition.

William II. Anderson. superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League OF New York,
Is not yet member OF the Aldine Club.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Anderson 8
name was proposed for membership by
the Rev. Walter Laidlaw but such was
the dlssension created that immediate
action was abandoned lest some of the
liberal members. who opposed Mr.. An
derson on the ground he had carried
his prohibition propaganda beyond
limits they set as legitimate. inaugu-
rated an insurgent movement inside the
organization.
Mr. Anderson said yesterday he had
heard nothing further about his ap-
plication. DR.. o. S. Martin, president
OF the club. said no action had been
taken yet.
And II is likely none will be- he
added. until the situation precipitsted
BY Mr.. Anderson's application changes.
His name very likely Will be Withdrawn
temporarily. In all likelihood we shall
take no action upon the matter for two
or three weeks at least"
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TWO I. w. w. CONVICTS
FLEE; TEN MISSING
One Has Reached Russia,
Another Is in Czechoslovakia,

Special Despotch 10 THE NEW YoRE HxaALp
CHICAGO. April 2s.---At least two more
convicted members OF the I. w. w. are
known definitely to have fled to Europe
to escape serving their prison sentences
at Fort Leavenworth. and ten more OF
the forty-six supposed 10 be at Lcaven-
worth have failed TO arrive there.
This became known at the Federal
Building here to-day. One Of the con-
vlcted men Is In Petrograd and the other
Is in Czecho- -Slovakia. Il was admitted
by r.. J. Brennan OF the Department Of
Justice.
He refused 10 give their names. stat
ing that q rigid investigation on how the
"wobblles' escaped from the United
States now is in progress.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
u. s. DISARMAMENT
BLOCKED IN HOUSE
S396,000.000 Naval Bill
Passed by PIP to Is After
Defeat of Amendments.
FREE HAND FOR HARDING
Measure Includes 100000
for New Construction i'm
Next Fiscal Year.
Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw rosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., April 2S, I


Washington, ID. G., April 28.
After defeating all amendments which
appeared to have the object OF forcing
President Harding to take disarma-
ment steps the House to-day by a vote
Of 212 to Is passed and sent to the
Senate the naval appropriations bill
The measure carries a total of 1896
900. 900. with s90,o00,Oo0 for expendi-
ture on new construction work dur
ing the next fiscal year, and virtually
Is the same as was passed by the
House last session.
Republican leaders blocked the dis
armament riders by urging that a
free hand be given TO President Har-
ding to deal with the international sit
uation as he deemed best. Assurances
were given that Congress probably
would find an opportunity - irdorse
disarmament later in the session.
The inference left by speeches of Rep
resentative Mondell. Republican leader,
and others was that the President and
his Secretary Of State desire to make
the foreign policy of the United States
clear to all the world before steps
toward disarmament are taken. 80 that
no MISUNDERSTANDING viii result and
whatever proposals are made Will have
the highest chance OF success
The amendment Of Representative
Connally (Texas) providing that none
Of the $90.O0o.oo0 construction pro-
gramme shall be available until the
President calls a disarmament confer
ence was defeated by a large majority
without a record vote. Several amend
ments authorizing the President TO stop
construction work when he deemed
proper were ruled not in order.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Income Tax Dodgers
Forced to Pay $500
THE enforcement division of

THE enforcement division OF
the State Income Tax Bureau
is still engaged in checking up
delinquent taxpayers who failed
voluntarily to file 1919 returns.
Up to April ID this year the in
vestigators had examined 1922
cases and collected more than
100000 from 1856 persons
who wilfully or otherwise failed
to file 1919 returns. In the
metropolitan district the number
of forced returns was SIP, and
the amount collected 87,051.45;
in Albany, 1903 returns totalling
$16,063.48; White Plains, 991
returns and $8,762.52 in taxes;
Buffalo, 1924 returns and &c.,
853.23 in taxes, and Rochester,
970 returns and $12,091.19 in
taxes.
Director Mark Graves said that
investigators already are in the
field to round up tardy taxpayers
Of 1920, and that report on the
1920 receipts will be ready with
in few days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
FOCH'S ARMISTICE CAR ).
TO BE SHOWN IN PARIS
Transported Secretly to Cap
ital During Night.

Special Cable 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by TIE NEW YoRK HEnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April as.
The famous railroad dining car In
which Marshal Foch and Matthias Erz-
berger signed the armistice agreement
In the Compiegne woods, was trans
ported with great secrecy through the
streets OF Paris last night and placed
close to the entrance TO the Invslides.
II will be open to visitors during the
Joan dare and the Napoleonic celebra-
tions here next month. The cabinet,
table and chairs are arranged in II ex-
actly ss they stood on the morning OF
November IL. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
UPPER AUSTRIA WANTS
REFERENDUM ON FUSION
Saizburg Diet Decides to Pro-
ceed With Vote.

VIENNA, April 2s.-Upper Austria has
Joined the fusion movement, the Diet
adopting a resolution demanding that
the Central Government Immediately
hold national referendum. otherwise
upper Austria will initiate Tyrol with a
separate vote.
The Salzburg Diet, which cancelled It's
referendum at tho request OF Vienna,
has decided to proceed with x on
May 20.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
DECLINE TO HELP REDS
IN BURNING QUARTERS
Fascist Refuse Aid, but Fire
men Rescue Them.

ROME, April 2s.--As a sequel to the
burning or the labor headquarters In
Turin by Fascist the Turin Socialists
occupied number of the factories there.
Meanwhile a general strike had been
declared.
When the labor headquarters was set
afire several Socialists and Red
Guards" were caught in the building and
shouted through the windows for help
as the flames enveloped them. The
Fascist offered no assistance. but fire
men rescued the burned men by carry
ing them down ladders at the back or
the building.
Fascist to-day set fire to labor head
quarters at Terni They forced the
Socialist officials Of the municipality to
unfurl the tri-color.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
COSTS 30 DAYS Tr you
DANCE FROM WAIST UP
Conden's Police Chief Will
Censor 'Gyrotions.'

CAMDEN. April 2s.-The Camden City
Council this afternoon passed an ordl-
rance prohibiting vulgar dancing. par
ticularly the shimmy, the Washington
toddle, and the various Barbary Coast
dances" The new ordinance also re-
quires all dance halls TO close at mid
night. Chief OF Police Il. A. Gravenor
will be the dance censor under the new
ordinance which fixes maximum fne
OF si0o or thirty days in jail. for any
gyratlous from the waist line up"
Dancers and dance hall proprietors claim
that the new ordinance Is too sweeping.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
,nt - wIth arlsaa.
II. n -.-L-nLll -


PARIS l Es THE Efrn&tn 0~~
ernment j. unable 70 rio ttseG 81 khs
reactionary element that dominates its
policy. Well, We are going 20 help
them get lid of that element and we
are going 10 10 II IN the right man
ner." said Premier BRAND tonight
"One IL struck" he went on. by the
fact that the Germans studiously avoid
references 70 some questions that are
essential TO France. VIC want our
friends abroad TO know that there srs
two problems involved operations in
which an tho Allies are Interested. aRd
security. waich concerns France par
ticularly.
we accepted frontiers With Ger
many that were generously drawn,
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TO VOTE TOMORROW ON
KNOX PEACE MEASURE
Agreement After Attacks by
Nelson and Underwood.
specsoi Despatch 10 THn NEw yoRx Hmr,np.

specsoi Despatch 10 THn NEw YoRK Hmufp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., April 2S.
The Knox peace resolution. under fire
to-day from opponents in the Senate.
will reach final vote next Saturday.
Senator Nelson (Minn.). the only Re-
publican expected to vote against II, and
Senator Underwood (Ala-) made
speeches. Senator Hitchcock (Neb. 1.
senior Democrat on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. Is preparing another
onslaught tomorrow.
Agreement for the vote Saturday was
reached informally between Senators
Lodge and Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

NEED more capital for your business Want
70 invest whore your services arc required
Need a partner Zeal opportunities IN The
section. .-Adp NJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Passenger Office. after May LIST. VIII be
located Room 6i2. The knicksrboeksr, tfA
81. and broadway. Tel. bryant aeoo.-<dv.