davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mr.. Joe Giunehiglisn has been q
recent visitor in Lexington.
Miss frankie Fleming. Of Carlisle,
Is visiting Lancaster friends.
Miss Carrie Miller IL in Louisville
this week, the guest % Miss Alma
Griffith.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic Tuesday afternoon
at the river.
Mr.. Lewis Walker and son. Char
lee. are at Dawson Springs for sew
eral weeks stay.
Mr.. Bradley Long, who has been
in indianapolis Is at home for the
summer vacation.
Misses Ida Mae and Marie Ray
were the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royston Ray.
Mr.. Eugene Austin, who has been
attending St. Marys College is at
home for the summer.
Mr.. Thompson. Of Sharpsburg. is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Rev. Hudson.
Mrs Carrie Davidson is visiting her
son. Hon. Robert Davidson and Mrs.
Davidson IN Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The many friends Of Mr. U. u.
Simpson are glad TO know he is
lowly improving from his recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". &. Haddix, Of
Middletown and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
bloomfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Will Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. thinner left yes
terday. for ST. Joseph. Michigan
where they will remain through the
summer season.
Mr.. John Shackelford and child
rcn. Master Clay Kaufman and Mary,
Of Richmond. are gueGs Of Mrs.
Emma Kaufman.
Miss Cora Bryant had for her
guests Sunday Messrs. Willie Rogers.
Leslie Reynolds. Misses Ava Nc
Whorter and bessie Estes
Messrs Francis Elliott and Elisha
Carrier have returned home for the
vacation period. after a years work
az Vanderbilt University.
Messrs Ben and Harry Linnaman
and Miss Elva Belle Harmors. Of
Danylle. were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Miss Ida Mae Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broaddus have
returned from their bridal trip and
will be with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowley Broaddus, on Danville ave-
nue..
Mrs. X. T.. McRoberts gave a de-
ightful old-fashioned spend the
day" Wednesday at her home on
Danville avenue, in honor Of Mrs
Osee Huffman. Of Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gulley, Mr.
Jesse Gulley and Miss Bessie Gulley
and Mrs. +. L. Broaddus ATTENDED
the funeral Of Mr. John West, IL
Nieholasville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Buekner Spindle and daugh
ter. Margarie, returned to theii
home at Norfolk, Va, last Friday
after spending several weeks will
Mrs. Spindle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs.. W. II. Browning
and children have returned from q
visit 10 relatives in Lebanon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mrs. George Robinson. Misses Fan
ME and Betty West have been re-
cnt visitors in Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mrs Dora Wheeler. o. near Dan
Vile. Is the guest Of her daughter,
Mr.. Ben Wood and Mr.. Wood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28

A hundred people describing their
weary condition would each tell II
differently. ono can't think. an
other Is drOwsv. the next feels
weak. others are irritable, moody,
depressed. apprchenSive. as the case
may be. To this great ClaSa OF SUI
fcrcrE comes ReolO, one OF tho
grandest reConstruCtivc agencies
ever devised for definite accomplish
ment 1t intcnsihCa the activity OF
the vital processes, provokes in
creased flesh, stimulates the pro-
duCtion Of red CorpusClos. contrib
utes to the defense of the system
against depletion and consequent eX-
haustion and In many other ways
arouses the functional processes IN
make you feel that something has
touched that one fljckeriug vital
spark you thought was about to go
out. No amount of description can
adequately convey the difference be-
tween the feeling of lack nf nerve
speed and the rebound. the free
dom. the liberation from depresslons
that cause so many men and women
TO fall in their tracks. to 20 TO
elcep at the switch or stand still
WHOM the order Is to so ahead IL
you would really like to get ac-
quaintcd with your real self get a
sl.0U box Of Rcolo today.
Your druggist can tell you about
the wonderful results from Rcolo
That be has witnessed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28

Snow Banner,

This is a bannerike stream Of snow
blown into the air from a mountain
peak. often having p'nkish color
and extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28
RECORD CROWDS To
SEE ROGERS PARK
OTTAWA DUAL. BILL
FAST SUBURBAN" TEAM TO
CLASH IN DOUBLE HEADER
WITH FANS AGGREGATION,
BOTH GAMES TO BE AT NORTH
SIDE LOT.

Park team Of Chicago here tumOrru'
and decoration dav IN a doulIo hca,
In, ,,a OFF,. c,,,,.a, ia, ~,r,
e., ~. -, ,L,I, ,,,,,. ,,. ,.,.,,
anteed and can prcpara 10 see tvs
of the fastest game, of the season
Iudginy from tho pun,ber of fan. tina
attended tho other contests so far TIM
season il il estimated that thousand
viii avarm into tho local mark ON botI
dave to vitoess the games Officials
evne,, that a record brpaking attend
suca one that will never be FORGOTTEN
will surge into the amuitbpatrr
M ~. ,.a c,;,,, g., j., ul,,,r
~ an IN, -, ~ ,;,, ..i1,
,i .oou, ,s MN " l,5 ~" ,a'. -, ,,,.",o,t
-, ~ ~ ','' Nv ,,, .,,,l, t.. ~
,3 a., ,..'. AMI .n', 1n.
-" ..,,,,.,,..
..r. ~.
tentinn al adding two NOR, yt.fnrio.
IN their string asst wear sam Laf
ferty veteran mounder of Chicago
mitchell tor Pngor. park and 9II.q,I
onIy savrr scratch hite Tomorrou
no will AGAIN occunv the billorb for
the Chicago cnb At nrc4ont i'm
snita cf tho fact that H. T.. grt.jnr
aIony in ysar. no is ranked rs one
NJ ~ 10, com. ,ro tu.irr,rs in ~.
Cbiraeo 81, c,e,,r IIr IN. hecn
al ,bis hegt IN the nin,hs. .o far thi.
yaar a.rd no l. the rc,1 thfrg
r,
uipos.i@ tHe o'" man t"'"', w."
" III ~ 2 iifiifI JIMMY 4.NEtt 70. 3 il...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28

UVT IrnITlI I.IlD Bldg.
Phone 97l.R. Ottawa. III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

SPRING millinery at lowest prices.
Mrs Simmons, ape = Union. nan
,.'orL hcauty parlor. Phone 9os-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
WANTED
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

wANTED-5 or 6-room modern
on Lower Mesa SON
Chicdtain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
QUALITY STITCH SHOP
r,rITfL.sr D'HOkE

HARRIET O'RokE
pu,tons ScailopinE. Braidins. Bead
Ing embroidery Mail order Work
speclai sl5-.i7 Thatcher B. p. Iss-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

wANTED-Four or fivc-room
house by May l. Address D-5l
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FOR SAIE-RANCHES

600 acres near Siloam $3.50 dollars
Par; in trade. +. o. Box 33i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

ToU WILL GET TEE PRICE FOR
YOUR FURNITURE WHEN YOU
WILL CALL iisa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

wASTED-Expcri cloth
ing and furnishings goods
statesmen, permanent position
C-lo0. Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HAVE YOU furniture, stoves. bed
ding, clothing, ETC.. to sell? Phone
t079-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

WANTED-Good auto, must bo bar
gain for cash. no junk. Call McClinton
at Maine Hotel Saturday TO L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

wANTED-To buy second hand fur.
niturc. and books. l016-Nw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

APTs. OF . furnished rooms. May LIST.
Adults. 4s Block y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOYS CAN mako sooo money SELL
ing Tho Chief.ain on streets evoey
morning. Start at once. Call At Chief
tain office for either Mr.. Fuller or Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

2 HoLsTErN cows fresh this week.
sos Moffat ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

REGISTERED Chester White boar.
SOW. and shoats. sis Il. First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

ONE fresh COW. young, good milk
or. also one coming ) year old colt.
Bargain II takon at once. Peter j.
Anton. L. f.. d. .. One block sth. OF
Baxter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

FURNISHED apartment. beautiful
location. 23o west Abricndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

TWO Groom apartments furnished.
blocks from car line. Also single
rooms at 6l9 Il. First
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

WE arc now in the mnrke; for ID
automobiles at higher: cash prices
Bernstein's Auto wrccking Co.
1Si n Mechanic St Phone 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

ALMOST now piano 70 sale on ac-
count OF leaving city. 6oI T. Second.
Phone lo25-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

and 3 room furnished apartments.
5gI and 525 west Eighth. adul,s only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

SfIARPLESS cream separator, No. ..
used loss than a year, 1912 Il. Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80

FOR SALE-Everbearip strawberry
plants. Half price, last chance Phone
2I42- NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

THREE Sacks coal. 81. prompt auto
delivery. Also sack 9indling, Big Z
Coal Co.. ITO N. Santa 0 Ave. Phone
497
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

HAND DECORATED CHINA STu-
DO Mrs Eva Lowe Harris, iiOi Lake
avenue Good assortment OF decorated
piece. always on hand Special ord
srs taken and promptly hilcd. Prices
right atvays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE - S shares OF orchard
Grove water stock. a. Smithour. Il.
Il. .. Box 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

IF YOU want beautiful pattern
hat. reasonably priced. see Mrs. T {.
Cramcr. us Grand aNcnjc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
National Health Bodies
To Merge Work Here
viii Occupy Two Floors of
Penn Terminal Building and
Coordinate Efforts

A merger of more than twelve of
the largest national health associations
for the purpose of coordinating their
efforts by diving together" was an
bounced \ yesterday by the National
Tuberculosis Association. At the be-
Ginning Of next week, it was said
these associations will take possession
of two floors of the Penn Terminal
Building at Seventh Avenue and
Thirty~frst Street
The fifteenth floor Of the building
will be occupied by the National Tuber-
culosis Association. the National Or
ganlzation for Public Health Nursing.
he American Nurses Association and
the League for Nursing Education.
The sixteenth floor will be occupied bv
the American Public Health Associa-
.lon, which is moving to New York
from Boston; the Bureau of Social Hy-
giene, the Child Health Organization
Of America, the National Health Coun-
Ell, the Maternity Center Association
the New York Diet Kitchen Association.
the New York Community Service and
probably the laison office of the
United States Public Health Service
and the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer. The Federal Board for
Vocational Education already has taken
The entire fourteenth floor of the
building.
1t is believed that much money will
ne saved and a more efficient organiza-
tlon Will result from this coordination.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Add Three to Committee
To Direct Legislation

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Represent-
ntives John l. Nolan, of California;
Sidney Anderson, of Minnesota, and
Frank l.. Greene. Of Vermont, were
elected members Of the Republican
Steering Committee Of the House to-
day by the Committee on Committees.
Mr.. Greene takes tho place of Repre-
sentative Winslow, of Massachusetts.
who by reason OF his elevation to the
'chairmanship of the Interstate Com
merce Committee, declined to serve
longer. Mr.. Nolan, 1t is unde erstood,
was put on in order to give represents
alton tc labor, and Mr.. Anderson as the
representative of the agricultural in
terests.
The Steering Committee directs the
legislative program, and it is under
stood there were more than score Of
applications for places on it.
Old members who will remain on the
Steering Committee in addition to
Chairman Mondcll, of Wyoming, the
Republican leader, are Dunn, of New
York; Darrow, Of Pennsylvania; Long
worth, of Ohio, and Madden, of Illinois
Representative Harold knutson, Of
Minnesota, was reelected whip.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Women Urged to Waken
Voters From Indiff erence

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 7-Rous-
ing voters from the apathy and sloth
of indifference is tho biggest problem
facing the National League Of Women
Voters, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Bos-
ton, chairman Of tho organization, de-
clarcd to-day
Mrs. Park and the other members Of
the board of directors and most OF the
heads Of various departments of the
league are here to attend a series of
conferences on uniticatlon Of laws per-
tanning to women, election laws and
methods women in industry, American
citizenship, social hygiene and food
supply and demand. These conferences
began to-day and will continue through
tomorrow, Saturday and part of Sun
day preliminary to the second annual
convention of the league, which opens
Monday.
Giving tho vote to women already has
netted more interest in protecting the
child in the home, made insecure the
crstwhile comfortable seat of the ma
chine politician and created more gen2
oral interest in government, Mrs. Park
continued
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph p. Day.
18th ST. 349-57 E, four 3-sty dwgs each
s5TH s'r. 127 w. 4-sty dwg. 1s.sxe7.s.
RUrGBRs PL, 2s. 6-sty tnt and strs.
HOLLY WOOD AY. Barkley av and Eet-
son av 530x4S4x---, 2-sty dwgs: vacant
JENNINGS AV, c Hoe az, 5oxl00,
vacant.
BOONE Av. W Freeman. 1Ss.lIx25o 3x
lsy.Ii: vacant.
FREEMAN ST. w s. 1874 n Westchester av
1o0x 100; vacant.
HOME ST. s. 90 n Westchester av, look
100. vacant.
HDGEwATER RID, at Westchester av.
l67.6x63.ex-: vacant.
LONGFELLOW Av, Westchoster av.
162.2xl3a. 3a.5x69.Sx92.2 vacant
LYMAN PL, W l69th. 1s5.Sx24e.8x
112.l1 vacant
LINCOLN Az, near Deal tnpk. Elberon.
N J, S00x3f6.5x irreg with 3-sty dwg,
stable and outbldgs; evrs' sale; estate Of
Harriet u Kingsland, decea sed
SD ST, lt5 +, Bklyn. 25x100, 2-sty dwg
and garage: voluntary sale.
LAKE AV, $685. Tuckahoe. 2-sty dwgs
each 2ox100; voluntary sale
fe LOTS on Circle drway. Park and Bed
ford avs, Teaneck. y J, each 26x1oo .
voluntary sale.
227-ACRE FARM, Beacon. \ X. with res
idence. garage, barns. etc, voluntary sale.
BY Henry Brady
ICBRCh ST. 3. ), 100 Grand. 25x1oo.
agt Meyer Chapkowsky ct al; due. $2q-
o46.69: taxes. etc. S1.S7+.s5
I'D ST, u, $ Walton av. 7.Sx13.2S
lo-7; gore vacant: David Wallace agt
James ssta :. a woolf ct ,al; action 3; due.
TOWNSEND Av, e s il7.s l72d, 25x4s.sx
lrreg; vacant: David Wallace agt Jas A
Woolf ct all action 4 due. $S,59s.44.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Policeman Shoots
Man i'm Back in
Stolen Car Chase
Four Arrested, Auto Crashes
into Wall and Pair of
Innocent Bystanders Are
Held in Cell Over Night

one man was shot in the back, three
olhers were arrested and Young man
and woman, innocent bystandcrs. were
locked up all night at tho Gates Ave.
nue. Station, Brooklyn, after Patrol
man James Ryan had twice emptied
ms revolver in wild chase nftcr -
stolen automobile early yesterday. The
pursuit led from Fort Greene Park IN
Cumberland Street.
faul D. Thompson, twenty -four years
old, OF 327 Sevnth Street, Brooklvn
was the man shot He is Mt the Cum,
oerland Hospital in q serious stato.
Miss Anna Mullins, nineteen wears
n1d' stenographer, living at ITS
iaate Place, Brooklyn, and Joseph
Smith, twenty-five years old. of l7e
Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn. we're the
Two innocent persons locked up. Thov
were standing fifty feet from the
stolen machine they told Magistrate
Drown at the hearing Yesterday, when
ing been in it. Ryan signed an atIi
davit esterday that he had been mis-
taken and the two were released.
- detective William Tracy, of the
Grand Avenue police station. made
three additional arrests in connection
with the case. Those locked up were
stephen Damiano, S29 President Street:
Albert Bollingcr, 369 Fifth Street, and
nr,arry Lambert, 344 Seventh Street.
ney were charged with grand larceny
ana heid in $4,000 bail each for OK
animation next Tuesday.
Inc stolen car was owned by Alex
ander Held, of Is Washington Avenue.
treasurer of James A. Eckert e. Co.. 80
John Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Held had
been dining with M. Heid's parents
at 1144 President Street, and when
ne went out to start his motor at II
CLOCK ne found the car missing. He
notified Patrolman Ryan and lust as
he did so the car passed. He was left
behind as Ryan started after it in an
other machine owned by DR.. Charles M.
Bellows.
The chase continued through Nos
trand Avenue to Gates, and thence to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Oil Man From Kentucky
TO Have Park Ave. Suite

Pease E. Gilman leased apartments
at s4o Park Avenue, furnished. to W. f.
Suender, an oil man from Lexington,
hy.; at s12 Lexington Avenue. to Miss
Vera Adams; at Sixty-s xth Street and
Madison Avenue, to Richard S. Corbin;
at 30 West Fifty-ninth Street to r. II.
Rand jr.; at las East Fifty-second
Street, to Carl L. Won Seydlitz, and at
SIC West Seventy yninth Street, to o. j.
McWilliams.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, rented an
apartment at q West Sixty seventh
Street to Nelson c. White and at SO
West Sixty-seventh Street to William
j. Beauley.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 430 Park Avenue to Mrs
Edwin Thorne; with Gaines, Van
Nostrand e. Morrison, duplex apart
ment at l Lexington Avenue to Carl l..
Schurz; at 21 East Sixty-sixth Street
to William s. Jenney; at 157 West
Fifty seventh Street, furnished, to Will
liam Lee Copper, and at 156 East Sew
enty-ninth Street, to Leighton Lobdell.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Will.
'Cean' BUILDING
Trades of u. s.
Sending of Special Counsel
to New York First Step
in Nation Wide Fight
on Tricks and Schemes
After Cement Men Here
Promises Fullest Co-opera.
tion to End Conditions
Branded as Intolerable

From The TrS6wne's Nd,hinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April T---Attornev
General Daugherty. in discussing to-
day the sending Of James A. Fowler.
OF knoxville, Tenn. TO New York as
special counsel in the lockwood cement
investigation, declared that action is
TO be followed up in Chicago and other
arge cities. The fullest cooperat;on
IS to be lent by the Department of
Justice wherever demanded, he said
Commenting directly on the mission
of Special Counsel Fowler. Mr. Daugh-
erty said his arrival to-day in Ne'y
1ork means that the Department of
Justice has launched general inves-
igatlon TO see just how it can best
aid IN prosecutions there and through
out the country. He said he Vas
prompted partly by the complaints
rom Mr.. Untermyer that the Federal
agencies were not standing souareiv
behind the New York probe.
We are going to look into The situ-
ation everywhere he continued. Re
ports are that in certain parts of the
country the situation is intolerabe.
his is going to be cleaned up"
Mr.. Daugherty emphatically de-
ciared his department is going to
make cleanup of these schemes and
A-t bu'ANAhS anu pCoSiOiy OtNcT
trades throughout the country" He
said it is not his intention in any
way to harass business, but he will
not tolerate the slightest violation Of
the laws.
The Attorney General intimated that
reports from various parts Of the coun-
try Indicate that certain unscrupulous
individual interests are preparing to
begin again practices similar to those
revealed by the investigation OF
cement men in New York He issued
general warning and declared he
viii use the fullest powers of the
Department of Justice to throttle any
such attempts.
Mr.. Daugherty included in his state
haent warning to lawyers who be-
come involved in such schemes. The
department, he said, is inclined to look
upon all reputable lawyers as part of
It's organization.
I'VE must all recognize that we have
come to new day with new ways"
said he. "And this department is not
going to close its eyes to any such
schcmCs.'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Brooklyn

BEDFORD SECTION. Groom apartment,
suitable housekeeping; also room, bath
rooms. parquet, electricity. furnished or uu-
furnished. Lafayette 5312.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Advance in Steel Prices
Begun by Independents
Republic Co. Acts TO Stabilize
Market and Put a Stop to
Rate Cutting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


YOUNGSTON, Ohio, April THE
Republic Steel Company, one Of the
leading Independent interest in this
district, it is learned, will put into
effect at once new schedule of prices
on steel products which will amount
to increases in most Of the principal
lines. The price on bars. it is stated
will be $210, Oh plates and shapes
500 and other commodities in like
proportion.
These prices, it is believed, will be
adopted by all the other independent
manufacturers of steel in the Youngs-
town and Pittsburg districts. and
throughout the country, thus stabiliz-
ing the Independent market for the
first time since the Midvale Steel and
Ordance Company annouced breakig
away from the idustral boardn sched-
ule in February.
Prices on bars have been ranging
from $3.50 to 81 and on plates and
shapes from 50 to S2.15.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Economy in Making and
Marketing Autos Urged
T.. f.. Warren Discusses Finan-
cling Arrangements in Motor
Car Industry

Charles Elliot Warren, vice-presi-
dent of the Irving National Bank, was
the speaker at the luncheon yesterday
IN connection With the spring exhibit
tion of motor cars at the Automobile
Club Of America. MIR Warren drew Il
picture of the general state Of the
motor car industry and spoke particu
iarly of financing arrangements. "Thc
dealers, who relied upon local banks
before the peak of restriction in cred
its. turned with rush to the automo-
bile finance corporations, acceptance
corporations and Others" he said.
corporations operating in the United
States-some local, some statewide and
some national. Between 45 and 50
per cent of all cars being sold to-day
are marketed on some kind of form of
a deferred payment system. Without
doubt the methods or systems used by
these companies in financing both the
wholesaler and the retailer arc a log
zeal financial sequence and eventually
place automobile paper in the same
class with any other commercial paper
but back of it must be analyzed
the integrity of the company and the
dealer"
Mr.. Warren gave it as his conclusion
that the health OF this great automo-
bile business depends upon the stabil-
izng of the industry by better pro-
duction, by economy in manufacturing
and selling, by more capable salesman
ship and by dependability and integ-
rity of those interested in the bust
ness
The exhibition continues to-day and
closes tomorrow. Admission is by in
cards for which may be had
o. the secretary OF the Automobile
Club of America, Fifty fourth Street.
west of broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Senate Votes New Port Bill
From, a Staff Correspondent


ALBANY, April 7.-Thc Senate to-
day passed the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Schuyler M. Meyer authorizing
missioners who, with three other COM
missioners to be named by the Gov
ernor of New Jersey, would constitute
port authority in working out the
comprehensive plan for the joint de-
velopment by the two states Of New
York Harbor.
The measure passed the Senate by
party lines, the Democrats voting
against the bill The measure is a
companion bill to the port treaty pro
posal signed by Governor Miller last
week. Both bills are opposed by the
Hylan administration, which contends
that they strike another blow at the
principle of home rule.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
W. u. Ritter, of Salt Lake City.
Named ATTORNEY Generals Aid

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Appoint-
ment of William D. Ritter, of Salt Lake
City, rs Assistant Attorney General,
White House. Mr.. Riter's appointment
was recommended to President Har-
ding several days ago by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The President appointed Rush D.
Simmons, of Wisconsin. chief inspector
of the Postofficc Department. The
new chief has been inspector in charge
at the Chicago Postoffice for several
years
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Recent BUYERS of Really

The six-story loft building at 160-166
Monroe Street, sold recently by the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
through Thomas j. O'Reily, was pur-
chased by company composed of 4. E.
Liebert, W. Knecht and T. Mulina, and
represented by l.. /. Gerber, attorney.
The Misericordia Hospital is the
buyer OF 3 and 5 Henderson place. sold
recently. The hospital owns the adjoin-
ing property
Luke Blake is the purchaser of 115
West Fifty-fourth Street, and Annie
O'Malley of 715-717 West 18Oth Street.
both sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Nurses. Etc.
Mattresses
hfsceIls
SITUATIONS WANTED MAIr

CHAUFFECR-Good mechanic. 10y
~ eoSpoerlence' desires position; prtva,s.