davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

rics on no Industry. but receives
taxes taken from persons who have
earned money VIII Individuals save
more or less money II what they
save is to be controlled" not by
themselves, but by the government
/ lcrhaps 1t u.s. not wise 10 say that all
men are naturally selfish and lazy.
Eut most men like to get living
with the least possible effort: and
scifishurss and lazincss OF human
beings are psychological facts which
cannot be ignored In any system Of
society II. then, the government Is
to step In and control what "A man
saves and invests, is he going to earn
enough TO save anything? II the
government is going TO control a
mans capital-that Is. all that "A
man can save, all that he earns
beyond what H. needed Tor his sup
ports he going to earn anything
beyond AN amount sufficient for his
support why should he? What
would bc his motiye2 TO the extent
that the government undertook to
control wealth, there would he n
tendency 10 decrease future saving.
h But suppose the government seized
existing wealth twithout paying com.
pcnsation) and took control of
that. what would be the effect on
society? Would the government
manage that wealth better than IL
ga now managed The government
/. made up OF mortal men selected 20
office. with all respect. one may
ask whether they 3avc individually
on as body, proved themselves cap
able of managing big financial bus
mess. Have they gained ten pounds
whore they started with only one,
or are they fivc-pouud men, or not
even onc-pouud men? Election 10
office works no miracle in "A man.
Shall the control Of wealth be
taken from those who have earned
Il. and conferred upon those who
have not2 Shall we reverse the
Bible narrative and take away from
the man who by industry and ahil-
ity has gained ten pounds and confer
tho control OF those ten pounds
upon the man who has gained only
five. or even upon the man who has
gained uone2 Shall we take wealth
from those who have provedN them
selves capable OF managing II and
confer control upon those who
have not? Some OF che little one
talent or no-talent men seem 10 want
to take control" Of wealth away
trum the big -talontman. II
would not be good for society.
Management by the Government.
There Is no magic by which gov
crnment Is able 70 manage things
Officials are only individuals. and
are no wiser because they are elected
, to office, and they are not usually
/ elected because of any ability they
| have shown In managing the indus
( tries OF the country, But II they
were to be elected to office because
/ of such ability already shown, there
/ Is no reason to think they would
manage business any more wisely
/ because they were officers OF the
| government than they did as indi-
/ viduals or as officers OF corpora
/ tious. II the government undertook
/ the MANAGEMENT OF industry, then
| I'm order that the people might mo-
I suffer loss through bad management
government would be compelled tC
/ have as managers the same men that
| now manage business successfully
/ Tut Il would be impossible for the
/ government to get -uch managers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
SECTION Is

He does not see his wife tn IN.
wedding day and meanwhile he mas
bought or built a house. Around II
he has put up high brick wall ON
the top OF this wall is bed OF co..
ment and In the cement are ,hins
OF sharp glass. No man a-Wooln,
can reach the other mans mate once
she r. behind that wall. The woman
by training never look upon mon
Even the younger girls who had moi
reached the veil age ran away from
our party a. we travelled from pllcs
to place. The little shepherdesscs "A
the hills leaped from rock TO rock
In fright when they saw men ap.
preaching from afar."
Professor Jones said that educa.
tion had been neglected In Albania
by reason Of the 400 years OF Turk
ish rule when the Turk refused IN
let the Albanians read or write or
have any school houses.
Professor Jones said that whHe
Albania has no railroads, It's gys.
TEN of telephones Is so complete and
its police force 80 efficient that A
person is safer In any part OF Al
hania than In Michigan boulevard.
Chicago. He was foiled In an at
tempt to visit the savage tribe OF
Midites, he explained. by reason N
a clash with the cunstabulary a day
or two before he was to start north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Albanian Brick Walls,
Tipped by Glass Chips,
KeepHOmewreckerSO Out

and covered 800 miles In this way.
lie was given every courtesy by the
Albanian government as II was un-
derstood that upon the result OF his
survey would depend the building
of large university In Albania by
the Methodist church. Professor
Jones X now working on his report.
albania IL a Mohammednn coun-
try and the women wear wells" he
continued. "Polygamy Is practiccd
somewhat there, but Is fast dying
ont Tho Aibanians are progressive
people and realize that polyRamy Is
bad for the nation The women,
however, are the workers and bur
den bearers OF the home. They are
very strong physically and fire.
quently met q man and wife going
to market. the husband riding se-
rencly on the back Of a donkey Will,
his hclpmate ploddcd by his side
carrying an immense load OF hay.
Albanian women have n knack of
carrying hay that is extraordinary.
You see a quartcr-ton or so OF hay
moving along country road but
YOU don't gee the woman. She ie
| inside somewhere and ylu may catch
| a glimrse Of her feet. How II IL done
/ ! couldn't discover. The hay Is sold
| In town Just az we take butter and
eggs TO village in America.
They're Afraid of Men.
"a measure for strength is a WON.
| ans back in Albania but, even so
! her husband tolerates no flirtations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

CHICAGO, Ill, oct. S.--I'rof. FL
mer r. Jones. head OF the education
department Of Northwestern Univer-
sity, has returned from Albania after
having traversed the entire country
on mule lc-back--somcthi that no
other American ever has done. just
before he left, war threatened with
Serbia and Professor Jones could see
then that the muddle over bound
aries would almost surely result In
"a clash.
THAT IS the weak spot In Europe
iust now he said on his return.
boundaries are not definitely de-
fined. in Albania, neither the ma
tiycs nor the Serbians TO their north
have knowledge as TO the lines sepd-
rating the two countries. In fact, no
one has this knowledge. The cry
ing need in the Balkans Is Tor q
definite uNtureot boundaries, as bor-
der fights are almust Of daily occur
renee and were leading TO wholesale
mas acres Of Albanians. over u ght
an Albanian village IS changed 90 n
Serbian town. At tho hchest of Al
banIans | wrote telegram TO the
League Of Nations begging for a set
tlcmrut OF a question that was bound
to cause great bloodshod."
Mrthodists May Build schools.
Professor Jones went over noun
tain roads on the back OF "A donkey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The men who have been tho grca,
captains Of industry have not done
their work for "a salary. but because
fhpy were building up a great busi-
ness which was their own to manage
and control, for the Joy as well as the
gain which was i'm the work and the
success. Any one who thinks that
government could get such work
from such men on a salary as part
Of n government machine can have
little knowledge Of human nature.
Several years ago we heard a cry
that the Interests" should not be
represented In congress or in any
legislative body. II this means no
man who has wealth Is to be elected
to office. then IS It not time TO pro-
test against any such doctrine2 IL
IL not vice that able men shall sit
in Congress2 Shall we gO out into
the streets and hunt up a man who
has nothing. no jntercst' in any
thing. and elect him? Shall we elect
men who have never had the abil-
ity Qn our time and country with
ali its opportuniucs) 20 acquire any
interest" i'm anything Arc such
mon likely 20 make wise legislators
And then If II Is proposed to give
such men control of the wealth
aud industry OF the county, are great
and good results to he expected
WIN such men be able to do better
for tho country than they have been
able to do for themselvcs2
The assertion that government
control" Of wealth is desirable mus,
be based on the idea that the people
ot the country as whole would thus
get more good out of the wealth.
Would they? We have seen above
that substantially all wealth saved
and Invested Is paid out In wages.
The more money people save and
invest the greater is the amount paid
out in wage, This does not depend
on the benevolent disposition of the
employer, but upon natural economic
| laws. Would this fund be increased
| If there was government "control?"
| Most certainly the contrary, for saw
/ ing would he decreased IL a man
ceased to control what he saved.
| A direct effect Of government con
/ troll" therefore, would be decrease
OF wages"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

spirit OF love ~ country that has
made them rcvcrcd by young and
ere and 40 also all efficiency OF
labor ~ every form The Industrial
Development of the United states IN
the last thiry years Is an inHln q
ana an irrofutlblc proof OF this tuth.
Tho grand successes OF our own
times, ana especially uf )u" own
country ana OF Great Britain and
France. have been industrial.
Through these successes the great
body OF the people of the coun,ry
have bocn raised TO level 60 pros
pcrIry with high wages and COM
Portable living. never before exist
ing In the world
I'm earlier times in EIcppo the
leaders uf the people Gund"r the
various names Indicating leadership
or ability. as Duke. King. ctc) bl.lt
their walled towns and castles. aad
provided armour and fighting ma
tcuials, and they and their followers
spent much time IN petty WAS. In
dustry was carried on IN the crud-
est and most wasteful manner ds
compared with industry In our cuun-
try today. Poverty and Ignorance
and lives moro animal than hum m
were the rulc among ordinary people.
Even palaces of kings Of few hun
dred years ago were far less COM
Portable than the homes OF working
men In our country today.
\ our monuments are industrial. In
tho centuries past the people In Eu-
ropo put vast labor and money ilto
tho erection OF cathedrals and other
buildings for religious purposes, we
look ON these with wonder. But far
moro wonderful and more useful are
our railroads, Ht"a unhoat-. t@l"praph.
telephones, wireless tclegraphs, our
factories ~ thousand kinds and
their multitudcs Of machines and
tools. the power loom and spinning
machine. the cotton gins and hosts of
agricultural machinery and imple-
mputs sewing machines, knitting
machines. automobiles. and countless
other ldbor-siving devices. All these
were the invetiOus and creations OF
men within about one hundred year,
working under the existing CondI-
tious of private ownership and con
trol Of wealth ana freedom OF in
dustry whore great captains OF in
dus'ry received their rewards, and
mon who built up induNrics had the
Joys and gains and honors due 20
their success All these men, how
ever, as above stated, We're really
trustees for the benefit Of tn public
They could not benefit themselves
without bencfltinE their fellow men
far more There has never before
been q period when wages have been
40 high as during the last twenty oI
twenty-five yVars--a period In whicf
there has been the greatest Corpor'
alton development in the history OF
the world
control of Wealth.
We huyv heard much i'm recent
years OF so-called reforms" I'm the
control of wcalth--as II somehow SO
/ cicty al largo IL to he benefited 10y
sumo such reforms" There has
/ been much talk that wealth must
bc "coutrollcd' In some way by the
government or it will be com,
. DANGEROUS Let US see what bene-
/ ~, II any, Is TO be derived from any
. such control
The way to have money or wealth
/ TO use iu the payment of wages is hy
/ saving, as already above explained
The government itself has no means
vi saving. for ~ earns no money
Cat least whore m" government car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
No Comfort There.

81 reckon" said Farmer Corn.
tossel. "as how mebbc barbed wire
ought TO be counted az one OF tho
most useful inventions OF the age"
For what reasouY'
when there's a lot OF work 10 he
done harbed wire makes IT limos
siblo for "A fcllcr to sit on the fence
an look on."--Chicago Harald and
Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Eloping Girl-Papa will be un-
strung.
The Groom-That's all right
dearest we'll wire him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SALES MANAGER.

An unusual connection Is offered TO q man
who has the following qualifications
Ability to handle a large body of statesmen
Good Contact" man.
Experienced platform man.
Knowledge OF sales Contests &C.
Mail Order experience.
One. OF the fastest growing financial sales
organizations In this city has an unusual
opportunity for man with the above quail
fications.
In your reply state fully your past expert
ence, what FINANCIAL Campaign, II any,
you have heen connected with and I'm what
capacity. Fnnii details mnst he given be-
fore interview will be granted. In reply also
state whether you desire 10 work on a salary
or commission basis. r 742 Herald. $50
B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING man with high grade spe-
ciai edition experience and, unquestionable
Industrial field; excellent opportunity fer
permanent connection. Address L 500 Her
aid, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SALESMAN.

DO not answer this advertisement unless
a. year: large. successful and favorably
known manufacturing company which is ex-
panding wants three high price producers
offer them an interest in our business; we
are about to start extensive advertising
leads. Inquiries and every cooperation will
be given: we want producers who will de-
velop as field managers and who can organ
liza sales force. n. F., box 500 Herald.
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.

Several men over IS TO work with Us
In local branch offices; absolute integ-
rity first requisite; selling experience
desirable; must have personality. COM
did opportunity for quick promotion
10 managerial position; don't hesitate
10 answer II you are employed; 1t viii
pay you to make change Call after
10 A M. at any of the following Of
Room 11of. so East 42d ST.. n. Y.
Room 294, Metropolitan Life Bldg. my.
MADISON AV.
Room 502, 1852 Broadway. N. Y,
Room, 31e, Ethan Fiagg Bldg. Yonkers.
Ruon, 904, 80 Court ST., Brooklyn.
Room, 6o1, Prudential Bldg. Newark,
N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
statesmen.

Liberal commission to sales
men with clean record only to sell
the common stock of a New York
corporation at its par value. $40
per share. No preferred stock or
bonded debt OF any kind. Large
factory and grounds upencum-
bered, New York city. Refer
ences: Five New York banks
and mercantile agencies. Dividend
policy 8 per cent annually. Paid
10 per cent. extra 1920. 1920
sales increased over 800 per cent.
Room 1909. 149 Broadway, New
York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP WANTED--MALE.

new offer by Equitable Life to experienced
agents; inducements to beginners: income
guaranteed. Sundelson, manager. 10 Broad
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Statesmen.

The SELLING BUSINESS is good. Turn
your experience into dividends. Earn $50
week. Largest check paid to one of our
statesmen last week was $3.50. Read the
Business Builders' advertisements.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
Instruction.

YOUNG woman to write Accomplishments for
songs. Write Advertiser. 1856 sth av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAs
HAD EXPERIENCE IN WHOLE
SALE YELLOW PINE OFFICE IN
NEW YORK CITY. TO HANDLE
IIANpWRITfNG, GIVING YOUR
AGE, EXPERIENCE, ALSO SALARY
EXPECTED. ROOM GOA. so Z. AID
ST.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

MEN WHO WANT TO BE Statesmen.
TEACHERS. CLERGYMEN, PROFESSION
AL MEN AND FOREMEN IN INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS. WHO DESIRE TO ENGAGE
WHERE INCREASED MONETARY RE-
TURNS MAY BE COUPLED WITH
WORK REQUIRING THE EXTENSION OF
A FINANCIAL. SERVICE BASED UPON
THRIFT, TRUTH AND PRINCIPLE, TO
THE WAGE GARNER AND THE MAN or
MODEST MEANS, MEN WITH A "YEARN-
ING CAPACITY" TO HELP THEIR FELL
ABLE AND SATISFACTORY LIVING.
FRANKLIN SERVICE CORPORATION, IS
EAST list ST.. MR.. MULLALY. AFTER
10 a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
THE w1LFRED AcAnrnfv- or

THE WILFRED ACADEMY or
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS DAY, EVENING CLASSES.
153 w. 44TH ST. PHONE BRYANT 9455.
EARN $25-$I50 weekly: only through Prof.
Rohrers. the Reliable Hairdress. Manicure,
Eeauty School; So up: FREQ for service; earn
whilo learn: circular explains. 119 w. AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP wAHTED--MALE.
sALEsMEN.

Statesmen.
wanted-Ambitious men who want to
get into something which has fu-
ture.
ARE You THE MAN WE ARE
LOOKING FOR?
II you are. call 200 Broadway. room
170s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Heip Wanted.
PERSONNEL EXCHANGE.
26 JOHN ST.
III. G. HENRY. H. H. JARRETT.
BOND TRADER; Liberties; Al rec; $40.
[ CUSTOM HOUSE elk; imports; thor-
exper. with large company, $40.
. AUDITOR; 3o-35 yrs: road work; at least
years g; ?. A. With firm; s1o. sso
CORRESp; sales; experienced; $50. 49,
COLLEGE MEN; accounting students; f2s.
CANCELLATION elk; liability ms; sa3.
BooKKEEPER; double entry; s25.
STENOGRAPHER; downtown; $.a.
CLERKS 90: good references; S2o.
BooKKEEPER: young; SIS.
WARD AGENCY, ITO WEST 4OTH ST.
Transfer clerks. experienced. trust com
pany; salary about 81. 400 yearly; teilers for
banks, $1,000.
sions experienced in bought and sold depart
ment of bank; would qualify; aga 20 to 2o
salary 81, 500 to 81 500.
Stock transfer man, age 20 TO 25: transfers
registrations; trust department experience,
81 800 to 81 500 yearly.
BARKER & MACCOLL,
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
so CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND, TECHNICAL SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE.
Domestic Help Wanted.
BUTLER, second, third, useful men. couples.
Ida Seely's Agency. 50 West SD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

STOCK Statesmen.
STOCK Statesmen TO HANDLE
STOCK ISSUE OF TIRE MANUFAC-
rURER. THE TIRE is PNEUMATIC.
BUT GUARANTEED AGAINST PUNC-
rUREs, BLowoUTs AND OTHER
TIRE TROUBLES. ONLY HIGH
CLASS MEN WITH SUBSTANTIAL
CREDENTIALS NEED APPLY. COM
MISSION BASIS ONLY. CALL SUITE
soe, 1925 BROADWAY. 10 TO IL
A. M. TO p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MEM
OPPORTIrNITY

is KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR.
Makes NO DIFFERENCE TO US
WHAT BUSINESS YOU ARE IN.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION GROW
ING so FAST HAS OPENINGS FOR
MEN WHO HAVE VISION FOR BIC;
THINGS AND THE DETERMINE
ton TO GO AFTER THEM; AGES
21 TO 80.
APPLY 10 a. NJ. OR 1.3O,
NEIDICH g. CO.,
o EAST 39TH ST, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

STOCK SALESMAN. TO SELL A GUAR
FULL FACE VALUE is GUARANTEED
BY u, g. GOVERNMENT BONDS: THIS -
AN ENTIRELY NEW FINANCIAL PLAN,
AND NONE BUT HIGH GRADE BOND
AND STOCK. Statesmen NEED APPLY.
ROOM 405. 452 9TH AV.. AT 10TH ST.
STOCK hoy 10. assist jn shippng department.
OF large. cotton goods house; hours A. -.
good opportunity for right party. Apply in
own handwriting, stating age, experience, &C.
" 155 Herald Herald sd.
STOCK sALEsMEN-splendid opportunity
for producers 10 sell stock in an establishrd
Industrial business with a real future: &
tractive commission; no advances. Call cco
9th av., Room s02.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SECURITY. sALEsMEr.

SECURITY Statesmen.
City and Travelling Men--rf you are,
A MAN Of BIG CALIBRE-capsbis
of earning BIG MONEY and can
tell the PLAIN TRUTH about the
CLEANEST INDUSTRIAL STOCK
OFFERING now available you are
the man We want and REAL MONEY
OF INTRODUCTION to INTERESTED
LEADS. Most liberal commission
arrangements. Call fo-12 Suite 2o2.
1893 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
YOUNG MEN.
Instruction.

LEARN TO BE A CEIAUFF'ErR-rfeasant
profitable work; day and evening classes
Send for free booklet ard visitors pasA
West Side Y. M. G. A.. 3of W. 57th 81.
BE a DETECTfVE- opportunity:
good pay. travel. Write c. IT. Ludwig, 53s
Westover Bids.. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

SHIPPING clerk for Brooklyn shirt fac
tory; first class references; be- prepared to
be bonded. Apply 7s Leonard ST.
srENOGRAPHER. expert young man as pri-
vate secretary in executive department OF
large, corporations: give age. past experiences
letter. v 61s Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
TRAFFIC xEH.

Don't risk the reduction IN your present
salary. Learn how 10 SELL and earn SlO
a week while you are preparing for a big
Job. Read the Business Builders ADVERTISE
rnent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL 81 KEAliNEY
Established 1867,

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL 81 kEARNEY
Established 1860,
f26-12S East 18th St.
TOMORROW (FTIDAY). FEBRUARY II,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise great many pleas
ure and business cars the property OF DIFF
L. r. DUNYLEY. Auctioneer.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES
Al different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars will be sold
MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT NOON.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sALESkooMS'
List your car here we viii get
your price: per cent. commission charged
n you car is sold stnyyesant a24.
ARE you buying or selling a car? We deal
In first class used cars; see US for rcsults-
MUTUAL AUTO EXCHANGE. Ill Washing
ton ST., Flushing Residence phone III. @.
10 Bert rpesident. Satisfaction our guar
anty.
BEAUTIFUL Ford coupe; starter: all new
shoes: excellent condition. WALTON. Mel
BUICK roadster, latest model, mechanically
1885. -
CADILLAC door sedan beautiful appear
nnce. all wire wheels, trade considered
Seen at KNICKERBOCKER GARAGE, 3lo
East 54th-
CADILLAC town car for sale, good as news
bargain 10 quick buyer; letter only. DR..
JEROME SELLINGER, Granercy fark.
CADILLAC 1919 SUBURBAN SEDAN.
MUST SACRIFICE. SrUYNEsANT 9sll.
CHANDLER. sedan, exceptional bargain;
$3.50. 236 West 69th. --
CUNNINGHAM 1870 pass. touring three
months old r. uNDBH1IILL. 9s49 Wander
bilt
DODGE sedan, 1920 model. door type. We
iour upholstery; has front and rear pump
ers. shock abeorbers; lots OF other extras;
make offer. MOBILE, AT u. oath ST.,
knickerbocker Garage.
DODGE BROTHERS taxicab or limousine.
for sale; like new. BAYSIDE AUTOMo-
BILE CO.. Beyside, L. l., y. Y. Telephone
Bayside i01i.
FORD touring. 1920 model, special Kelsey
body, self-stnrter. wire wheels, Ike new;
guaranteed. Garage. 90 Humboldt st.. Bklyn
stsgg 22t.
FRANKLIN touring, In perfect mechanical
condition: must saerifice. laI columbus ev:
HUDSON super six coupe. eabrolet run,
about landaulet, sedans. llmousines ana
town cars, overhaulcd and refinished by
Hudson Motor Car Go. Best assortment and
snlrest prices IN town. Demonstration gwen
or any car Used Car Dept. 256 West estn.
HUDSON sedan, five passenger; Just over
hauled, Westinghouee shock absorbere; two
brand new Goodyear tires VIII sacrifice for
~ 800: absolutely perfect condition. Can DC
seen at ANSONLA GARAGE, 5l2 West 16lst,
between 10 and I. .------
HUDSON 1918 SEDAN. 81, 200. 1000 GRAND
CONcOURSE, APARTMENT ~.
HUDSON COUPE. 5000.
super Six. like new. sos West lath ~.
HUDSON touring, Model II winter top;
super SIX; $500. 23e West oeth
MAtBoTtNf sedan, actually brand new, cost
over $4,000. Including numerous extras VII
accept 81 $50 from quick cash buyer. kNlCk-
EHBOC1<EIt GARAGE. iiJ East 54th.
M.tRNfON 1920 sedan very cheap. r.
UNDERHILL, os4o Vanderbilt.
MITCHELL coupe. first cash $500 takes
car. 236 West J0th.
OLDsMOBILE-i9o0 passenger. cylinder;
$500 miles; bargain. BINSWANGER
Cathedral 1436.
oJDsMOBrLE 1920 touring, as. exceptionally
goodS 81 zoo 286 west 10th