davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
From Battery TO nth ST.. inclusive

WASHINGTON SQUARE-2 room kitchenette
and bath apartments; NEW. ABSOLUTE.
II IL riisEfttCof mousse elevator ana nan
service. business and social references re-
quired; 81 200, 81 800. See superintendent on
premises Van Worst Apartments. IL;
Waverley place.
9TH ST., % East = Attractive apartment,
two rooms and bath: parlor floor. front: !:
steam. hot water. electricity. Apply jani-
tor, on premises.
S2-Si WEST 18TH ST.
room apartment. elevator service. Apply
on premises or NEwMARK. JACOBS &
NEWMARK, 1912 St Nicholas av. Tel. gao
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

FLORIDA.--Indan River park OF 10000
acres high. rich land for citrus fruit and
will subdivide. l. w. VALENTINE, agent,
1913 4th av.. New York city.
TEN acres to 10000 of citrus and truck
lands on east coast, Indian River section.
I. w. VALENTINE, 373 4th av., New York
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.
Long Island.

APARTMENT. furnished: o rooms. porch; +;
all improvements: car, garage: all year
home: unique and pleasant. $40 month: al o
house. Bayshore. committing. MACDONALD,
52 Bradhurst av.. New York Audubon
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HOUSES WANTED. .UNFURNISHED

wANTED-Unfurnlshe vacant, below Doth I;
lease: possession; particulars. W.. 125
East 84th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HOUSES WANTED-FURNISHED.

wANTED--Unfurnished private house in coll
ored section OF Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 2257
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

A small furnished apartment centrally 10
Gated, for the winter; Christian couple
0too
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED-4
ROOMS. WE'LL FURNISHED. MAN ANL
WIFE, RESPECTABLE, CHRISTIAN: It1r-
EI.ENCEs. d J46 HERALD. $50 BWAs-
FAMILY OF = adults desire furnished aparu
msnt for winter months below 6Oth st-l
lower West Side preferred. references ex
ehanged. 2o-4, ~ raid. l6th st
FOUR rooms and maids room. $I5 TO $40
vest of Amsterdam ay.. months. $50.
el21 Herald. Herald 50. -
FOUR rooms and maids room. I5th-yrss
west of AMSTERDAM av., rooms; $lSo
GENE. cNAN, with wife and baby. desires
parlor floor. with or without baser'e"' "
private house: lower West Side Address
stating rental. u 63s Herald. $50 Broalway
NOVEMBER 20 10 January /. furllslss
house eepiag apartment. two mRstert
rooms, East Side. Answer at once, l.. MEL
son. Jericho. l. !: Phone Hicksvile "a.
TWO or three rooms. kitchenette. above 59th
ST., East Side. for or months from Dc
cerneer 10. A. $. WILSON. 81 East 40 81.
Unfurnished.
BONUS $40; four light rooms. s45-s50; re-
spectacle neighborhood: steam heat con-
venient Transportation. Write to " 22]3
Herald. Hera.c -.
GENTLEAiA". with wife and baby. desiret
parior flOo' with or without basement, IN
stating = mel r $50 Herald. $50 BreadN ay.
THREE d room Iiarlem or Wa hinsfon
" irhts. tArsCHKoLB. 1928 Madison ay,
i.DOaiS, = baths. in modern elevator build
Ing, below Seth ST., In select locality limit
$1,000. Bryant $500 Extension 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Long Island.

HUNTINGTON, Long Island. N. Y.-For rent
furnished, modern up to date bungalow,
electric lights, hot water heat. hot and cold
running water in bedrooms; living room.
dining room, kitchen. bathroom. bedrooms
AMI a music room with davenport that can be
made into third bedroom; all completely and
finely furnished, including linen and silver
for 1925 per month; Dec. to April L; half
block from trolley, seven minutes to station,
one hour 70 New York: owner going South
for the winter; reference. Address owner.
A. NJ WILLETS. Phone IL TO !, noon and
after r. NJ, Huntington 4i2W. Z. 0. Box
3O2, Huntington, l.. l., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

wants large room in refined
home. with board. above Goth st. + 1854
Herald. Bronx,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Borough Of Qsecns.

FINE residential section. six room. bath,
electric lights, steam heat, furnished. gar
age ~ desired; convenient 20 ~" and T.. l.
r. r.. rent 500 per month Apply Dem
ningion nv, woodhaven, T., I.
SIX rooms. heated apt, I'm detached house.
electricity and gas. near subway. trolley
and train. ~ w. Polk sv.. Corona, l.. I.
Jamaica aitD,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BoARDERs WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded in schools city or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY. SO Park
row. room G0f-H. Cortlandt 1894
OPPORTUNITY to learn Engligh: private
family: excellent cuisine. SIS. Phone River
side 1917.
list. % West.-Attractive, large double
rooms and board Owner.
18th ST.: 16I West.-Attr3ctive and
room suites, beautifully furnished; cuisine
of rare excellence. Phone Columbus 1890.
75TH. &c West.-Miss Edwards, formerly 81
West 56th: desirable rooms; references.
S6TH. II West.-Large and small front
rooms. bath: excellent home; meals.
DIST ST.. ~ West.-Attractive, warm. single
room; excellent home meals: table guests.
3SD. 1870 W.-Rooms: Southern cuisine: par-
lor dining rooms: table guests: reasonable.
10TH. 203 West.-Refined Jewish widow
will accommodate l or . couples: excellent
HUNGARIAN cooking; reasonable. ABRAMS.
121ST. West Overlooking Park) .-Beauti-
full large rooms: steam heat: parlor dining.
l42D ST. GIL West.-Elegant room, excel
len. table: jewish family: home comforts:
Borough OF Brookiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

Borough Of Bronx.
NEW, most beautiful brick house, facing
parkway, rooms. bath, porches; garage;
hsat supplied; convenient to subway, ". Y.
Central and IL" stations. 1873 Il. Mosholu
Parkway North, at 2O6th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS procured. trade marks registered:
n comprehensive, experienced. prompt SER
vice for the protection and development of
your idaa; full information advice and form
ITO Record Your Invention" free on request.
PICHARD B. OWEN. c276 Woolworth Bldg.
Phone Barclay 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE.
There are still a few very desirable
rooms. with private baths, offered at
reasonable rates. including board.
This residence offers every convenience
and comfort OF highest type.
First floor Is for use OF guests. having
drawing room. music room, library and
dining room.
For those who appreciate real houa
nothing higher nor better can be oh.
tained.
Twelve minutes 10 Wall at by subway.
CALL SOUTH 2251 FOR APPOINTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Wesicilestef.

FOR RENT-Furrished. rooms and bath.
hot water heat, electric light: 1925 month,
lease II months; possession Dec. /. i2f
Palmer av.. MafEaroneck.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

TO LET, 10000 square feet, suitable for
garage, fireproof storage, light manu-
featuring, reasonable rent; lease. STAG
LAUNDRY. INC. $50 North 9th st..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. Florence Court. AZ
Plerrepont st.-slx and seven rooms IN
modern elevator apartment house: bay Wow.
PROSPECT PARK PLAZA Convenient city
Q sunny front rooms, bath, real kitchen
adults only. Phone superintendent. Pros.
pct fofe.
10TH G3J--S large rooms. steam heat, cleo
tricity. and all improvements. for informa-
tion call Canal 02O9 or Orchard 1875. imme-
diate possession. Agent on premises be-
fWcen 1 and y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WE WILL. PAY $40 FOR a cory OF ANNA
KATHERINE GREETES LOST MANS
LANE" THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS.
PONTIAC. MICH.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

UNDERSIGNED wants a waik-up: Will pay
all cash above the mortgage; must bo
cheap and In good section; full particulars
must be given to get attention. II 2i7d Her
aid, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

60 ACRE FAltM, WITH COWS.
Seasons crops. tools, vehicles included;
easy winters living and bright future here,
convenient village, advantages; rich loan
9 room house, spring water, telephone; 10 COW
barn, poultry house, other interests force
terms; details page II illustrated catalogue
1,1Oo bargains; free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, $50 II. Il. Nassau ST., New York
cify
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
DETECTIVES.
INFORMATION WANTED.

CHAs. ifANGEROS or arv one knowing ad-
dress send same to NJ. NANGEROS. care
Jarrett. 5s7 1ith ay.
WANTED-Present address Rosi Young, for
merry Fifty-first ST. and Sixth av Y lii2
Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Borough Of Brooklyn.

SPACE for repair shop or service station
for rent. N. Y. AV. GARAGE, AIT New
York av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MOST OF large furnished apartment to rent !;
young couple preferable. TALLER. 560
w 10th ST
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

PROPERTY FOR SALE, NEW JERSEY.
Factory and garage property 1t0x1O5. East
Boulevard, Park av. and 18th ST.. West New
York; suitable for storage warehouse or
garage: 100000; $12 200 cash. balance mort
gage. Apply Premises.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Miscellaneous.

HIGH GRADE FARM, LARGE INCOME
204 acres. equipped; 81 cows; large
barns; gas lighted 10 room house; tools
everything, $16.500: $1,000 cash. BATSON
FARM AGENCY. 4S9 9TH av.
WYOMING ranch for sale; one OF the largest
and best ranches in Wyoming for sale
fully equipped; write for particulars. w. T.
TILTON, Saratoga, Wyoming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
PUEBLO To ASK
PERMANENT AID
FOR SUFFERERS
Committee Will Appeal
to President Direct
and Secretary Fall.
Ask Protection Against
Future Floods; Use of
u. S. Engineers Need.

Pueblo, June 10-Pueblo will senc
a committee to Washington. d. G..
probably Saturday night, to appeal to
President Harding, to Secretary of the
Interior Fall and to the Colorado
delegation in congress to give the flood
sufferers of the Arkansas and Foun-
tain river valleys permanent assist
ance
The committee will be headed by
Alva b. Adams. son of former Cover
nor Aiva Adams of Colorado. Other
members of the committee will be Sc
lected from Pueblo. Denver and Colo
rado Springs. s.s.,-..v-srs.ss.-ss.--..s--.-sssss..
Outline city's Need.
We are not going to Washington
to insist Pueblo be given any specific
sum of money" Mr.. Adams. chairman
Of the committee. said Friday. I'VE
are going to ask in particular that the
secretary of the interior and congress
afford US some permanent protection
against future floods. This can be
done best by government engineers, as
in the case of Galveston"
The committee will take with it an
engineer to describe to the president
and congressman what has happened
here and what is needed.
The emergency phase of relief work
has passed, according to Mr.. Adams.
One week ago Friday night the flood
came and tonight all Of the hungry are
being fed. the shelterless housed and
the sick ministered to. he said. That
does not mean. however. that Pueblo
is no longer in need. In statement
issued to the Associated Press today.
Mayor Lovern said money in huge
sums is needed.
Money for Stricken.
Our local and pressing present and
immediate need is for money in huge
sums for the relief of our stricken
people, he said. ''All contributions
should be made to the American Red
Cross, which insures wise, sympathetic
aud efficient administration and acc,1-
rate accounting.
The public should understand that
The moneys that have been paid bv |
congress for purposes of sanitation |
'annot be used where most needed. |
hat is. for support and rehabilitation |
If the destitute people. The immensi |
Y of our needs can be determined by |
inquiry at the office of the southwest
'rn division of the Red Cross at St
10uis."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
AID FOR CAT F[E
RA|SERS TOPIC
Of: F|NANC|ERS
J. P. Morgan, N. Y. Re-
serve Bank Governor
and Senators Confer.
Secretary Mellon Hopes |
to Aid Industry by
Private Institutions.

Washington, June 1O.-Secretary
Mellon conferred Friday with J. P
Morgan of New York and others on
the question Of financing the cattle in
dustry through private channels.
Others at the conference were Gov
ernor Strong of the Federal Reserve
bank Of New York. Senators Stanfield
Of Oregon, Gooding of Idaho, Kendrick
of Wyoming and Smith of South Caro-
lima, Vice Governor E. B. Platt and
John r. Mitchell of the Federal Re-
serve board, and Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
director Of the War Finance corpora
tion.
Plan Investigation.
1t was decided that a short inves-
tigation of the credit situation in the
cattle country would Indicate whether
adequate financial relief for the live
stock industry might be- obtained
through private banking channels.
Such a course is said to be under
consideration by the treasury as an
alternative to the plan proposed BY
the Federal Reserve board for max
ing available S5O,OOO.OOO to the War
Finance corporation for loans to cat
tie raisers.
However. officials added. should the
investigation disclose that sufficient
credit facilities could not be provided
by the banks, enactment of the boards
recommendations probably would be
pressed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
BACK TAXES DISPUTED
IN CREATING COUNTY

part Of Hill county, but were taken
from that county in November, 1910.
and made a part Of Liberty county
when the latter was created.
It is shown that on December 2,
1919. there were delinquent general
property taxes within such territory
and the commission appointed BY the
governor to adjust and determine the
indebtedness and finances relative to
the new county Of Liberty did not ad-
just the question Of delinquent taxes.
The controversy between the two
counties consists Of their inability to
ascertain from chapter 226 Of the
laws Of the Sixteenth legislative A.
sembly. under which the county Of
Liberty was created, whether the
right and title to the delinquent taxes
is vested in ELL or Iibefty counties.
The case was tried at Havre, May -,
1921, and the court held that it il the
duty of Liberty county to collect an
taxes delinquent prior to December
2, 1919 and to par over such taxes
heretofore collected Of hereafter col
Iected, to the tseasurer Of Hill county. j
An appeal w1setaken by Liberty coun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
British Coal
Strikes End
Near, Claim

London, June 1O.-(By the Asso
ciated Press).-A resumption Of worl
II the British coal mines Monday. June
~, 1t is generally assumed here. viii
result from decision reached TODAY
at a conference of the miners dele.
gates to take a ballot on the proposals
made by the coal mine owners looking
20 settlement of the strike.
ms assumption is said TO he hasod
on the idea that the miners regard the
latest terms offered by the mine
owners as acceptable than on the he
lief that there will not be two-th;rds
majority ID favor of a continuance Of
the strike. ""Aee vi
Ihe cessation of work in the mines
mas lasted for 10 weeks and the funds
OF the miners are exhausted And. it
IS asserted. although the terms the
mine owners have proposed do not
meet the claims the workers have nd
Vanced, they constitute considerable
ADVANCE va on anything previously offered.
Inc conference Of the coal miners'
delegates Friday voted Overwhelmingly
against advising the men to reject the
otier OF the mine owners.
Inc main feature Of tne ounors.
flna! wage proposals consists of the
establishment of new standard mini
mum wage by raising the 1914 nav rate
or the 1919 rate in the case Of niece
workers, by 20 per cent, this percent
age to be calculated on the March 1901
output and to be valid for period Of
WE'VE months. Thus, the new average
pay would range from 50 to liz nence
per shift according to districts with
special allowances to the low na;d dav
at the end of twelve months.
I the current rates do not provide
wage. 80 o'iue .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
NOTED PERSONAGES
HONOR GALBRAITH

service will be held in the hall. The
casket will be guarded by regular army
soldiers from Fort Thomas, Ky.
The services will be in charge of the
Rev. John f. Hergel, pastor of the
Ninth Street Baptist church, this city,
who served as chaplain of the 147th
Infantry, which was commanded by
Galbraith during the war. He will be
assisted by the Rev. Frederick McIil-
lin, of the First Presbyterian church
of Walnut hill, who also was an over
seas chaplain.
The music will be furnished by the
choir of the Calvary Episcopal church,
Of which Colonel Galbraith was mem
ber. The funeral cortege will leave
the hall at 3 p. m.
The services at the cemetery will be
brief. ''Taps" will be sounded by
corps Of buglers and a squad from
Fort Thomas will fire a salute over
the body.
The body will be placed in the vault
pending its removal to Arlington Gene
ter, Washington, ID. c., where it will
be inferred with additional military
hOn0rs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
SWEET MEASURE
PASSES $3.50
Veterans Bureau Under
Treasury Department
Bills Feature.

Washington, June 1O-The house
late Friday passed 335 to O the Sweet
bill under which government agencies
dealing with former service men would
be consolidated The measure now
goes to the senate.
The house spent more than a week
considering the bill, and adopted few
minor amendments, but the measure
was approved virtually as it was re-
ported by the h0use sNemmerce COM
mittee.
RIovision is made for creation Of a
veterans bureau in the treasury de-
partment, in which would be placed the
war risk insurance bureau, the federal
functions Of the public health service
relating to war veterans.
IA n@ptonal Offices.
Fourteen regional offices would be
created for expeditions handling Of
claims of former service men for COM
pensaiion. hospital and medical care
and vocational training. The director
OF the new bureau would have power
to determine the extent of authority
of regional branches to make final set
tlenentsof claims.
Provision b made for the establish
nent Of 40 offices at which war veter-
ans csuld apply for relief. These would
replace 1877 soldier relief bureaus now
maintained bxsthe government through
out the country. The location of the
rev 5fficss would be determined by the
director of the veterans bureau.
Life .ENds July I, 1926.
An rae dment was added to the bill
providiug that the regional bureau and
subs offices created BY it must automat-
ically cease to- exist July 1, 1929.
mene M bg g0Gse RepresentptVe rse Elliott, 10 % Indi
ana, sauthQrizfng payment of government
insurance to beneficiaries OF war vet
erans wrich permitted their policies to
lapse wtile suffering from wounds or
disease incurred in line of duty, from
which they died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
'Feelers'
Bare Its Popularity;
Approve Suggestion

Washington, June 10-1nformal responses of favor
able character have been received here from several of
the governments to which the United States recently
addressed informally the suggestion for international
negotiations regarding disarmaments
Although nothing of definite character has been done
in the way of actual diplomatic discussions the ntima-
tons received here understood to have the
administration in its preliminary steps towards dis
siderable e mabt be actually to brnr snc
conference about but that officials though the situation
developing rapidly could reasonably be expected
1t revealed from what nations the responses
had exactly how definite they had BEEN Since
the subject broached by this government however
officials have been careful to describe it wholly informal
and intended only to lead up to concrete dis
cussion later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

have been given to many individ-
uals. including Floyd. the witness
explained as ''reconeealment''
checks.
Bookkeeper Made Goat"
No money actually passed upon
them. he insisted, but they evil
denced money previously paid out.
and their total of S16O,OOO. he said.
constituted virtually the entire
amount used in the Newberry pri-
mary election campaign. They
were bookkeeping matter, he said
but the cross examiners sought to
prove by the witness that they
were Implications and concealmeats
for the expenditure Of even great
Gh1irn1n Spencer i6,ssr,spted
/ the Sxaniaation. and though Alfred
Lucking protested vehemently. held
to his decision that this is enuogh
about these checks" Senator Pom
creme, Democrat, Ohio. however.
left the committee room in some
heat after failing to force an ad-
journment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
Body Will Lie in State
in Rotunda of Great
Cincinnati Auditorium

Cincinnati, June 1O.-High officials
Of the American legion, commanders Of
many Of the legion posts in various
parts of the country, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt,
Governor Harry Davis Of Ohio: the
members of the Ohio supreme court
and many other prominent personages
will be in Cincinnati Saturday to at
tend funeral services for Col. r. w,
Galbraith Of this city, commander Of
the American legion, who was killed in
m automobile accident in Indianapo-
lis Thursday.
The entire city will pay tribute to
the memory Of Colonel Galbraith.
The body will lie in state in the ro
tunda Of Music hall from 10 a. m. Sat
urday until 2 p. mat which hour the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
Supreme Court Is Given
Issue Between Liberty
and Hill Counties.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. June 10.-Dispute between
the counties of Hill and Liberty as to
which county is entitled to the delin-
quent taxes upon property which was
once taxable to Hill county, but
which has passed to the more recently
created county Of Liberty. has been
brought to the supreme court for set
tlement.
Transcript on appeal from the deci-
sion Of Judge Charles A. Rose Of the
Eighteenth judicial district was Friday
filed with ]. 7. Carroll clerk Of the
supreme court in the case.
The action II one which was brought
to determine the ownership Of delin-
Qnent taxes upon real and personal
property i Townships - 10 81, inclu-
sive, rangts A to I, both incluaive.
which townships were Originally .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
Is Women Escape
as Church Steeple
Struck by Lightning

sheboygan. Wis. June 1O.-The lives
OF 10 women were endangered Friday
afternoon when bolt of tightening
cieayed the steeple of the Norwegian
Methodist church while the Golden
huie society, composed of women mem
bers of the congregation. was holding
meeting. The steeple crumblcd
under the terrific impact of the electri-
cal force. Members of the society.
VINO rushed outdoors. barely escaped
Iaihng tmbers which were strewn
about the edifice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
SIMS UNDESIRABLE
AL|EN,' SAYS S0L0N
|N0STRAC|S|MM MOVE

Washington, June IO.-A resolu-
tion declaring Rear Admiral Sims
ian undesirable alien" and DENY
ina him re-admittance to any
American port, was introduced in
the house late Friday by Repre-
sentative Gallivan, Democrat,
Massachusetts.
The resolution referred to Rear
Admiral Sims as "foreiqn born
citizen Of the United States. but
now connected, unhappiIy and un-
fortunately, with the naval estab-
Iishment Of this country"
On other occasions, II added. he
had publicly stated that In case
OF a war between the United
States and Great Britain, one Brit
tsh ship could easily dispose of
four or five American ships of
corresponding type" and 1t
charged that "Sims has publicly
deprecated his superior officers
IN tho naval establishment and the
character and quality of the gov
ernment of this republic