davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Parkside Practice Tonight.

Coach Ev Magaw will give his
Parkside warriors stiff workout al
Kirkwood Park at tonight in
preparation for the game with the
Laurence Roberts Post of the Ameri-
can Legion at Baynard Field on Sat
urday. The following men are re-
ouested to report for practice: Nc
Cullion, Kemske, Manlove, Smith, Ba.
con, Booth, Wade, Osmond, Tressler
Cootes, Potts, Brennan, Ross. Spring
er, Grubb. Bernardo, E. Salters, r
Salters, Faults and Volkman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
n,isroNr ENTERTAINMENT.
Popular utehnlSailon 90 Have Musical
Features Friday Night.

The Keystone club will give It's
weehlt pnieftalmment for is members
and invited ffiundH ON Friday night.
The feature ~ this weeks AFFAIR will
ht the appearance ~ DE NardO'e
tlfins band. composed ~ some OF the
ieadlnN Italian musicians IN the city
John iteiaele. who was b appear last
Neelg, VII positively hs on hand Fri-
unss a N announced. Clarence t"Cy")
Nounp viii favor with some new reel
sasiuns. other features complete the
program,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
H0REMkNS Runs 400
IN, BILLIARD MATCH

New York, Oct. 19.--Edouard
Horemans, billiard champion
OF Europe, made a run OF 400
from spot yesterday afternoon
in the third block of 2,400-
point game OF 1872 balk-llne
with koji Yamada, Japanese
champion. The Belgian's op-
ponent never got a chance at
the cue. This was said TO be
the first time in history of pro-
fessional playing that such a
run has been made. Yesterday
Horemans had a high run of
3S4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
BABE RUTH MAY FEEL
WRATH ON Lands
Commissioners Decision Ia Ex-
pected IN Pew Days,
Suspension Likely,

lhNkun At il "a deplnlun IN the
nalN ilNlh pnsl season vasp by judsc
N Al iANhia lmHplWll commissioner
ls pkpe. lpA Wiihm a fnW days and the
YNNHlHl iWNfrHHluh pfrNAillnE here
Yesterday WAS that Ruth Wil hR lct
tn NNh 4 suspension inna enouEh 90
HpfN hlm uW ~ a teW uf neat season =
HAWls without pas.
tWhal Huua up must come down
hth tNAHp lHHdla Y notified Ruth
teN Wtfha hNu that thp rules prohibit
ti ihia m4 W lhink
AfW Nmh dispatches received here
luaNaifd that ilulh would receive NO
HNrrUl itNm thu Yankee club owners
M hlH controversy with the iudgn.
tNiNHpla nupprti and Houston are
UNulfd ha fatina wiudge lands has
NN alternative bul a. meet the sltua.
lb'H nlmf
Fh0 uAaph statement may 10 em-
NlliaNpi Wlih tume Hnrt of rupartvs
WhNh hha made bic court eases
NHiHNp. U Nhh Indicated ln his re-
WalN that mH fufthUuming statement
WHHlH fhuW "What Kind " gentle
tHaH Nuih vas" This WAS taken a.
l4 reference 90 ttulht assertion thai
ihH ludGa huug up the rccolyur when
NHlh gailpd hlW un the telephone q
N|HHuss lhs tarnsaiurminp tour,
lfpAua FROM nlnhra, n. " whcr,
ilHihH hNufeNAiI0n played Monday
auulud nuih he saying be would at
tfHpl nn appeal if Judge iandi'
Fats hl a. fulp ua out Of baseball fol
iht remainder ~ Our livcs" bat tha'
hU NtieNed he was only followlng 3
iftl uaehl Fst rs other major league
NialH q iulmef years.
tuih noh Ncusel and picrcy. all o
ihp NanNpes. have been harn-storm
iNH ihuurh ihlf ls AGAINST the rulc
~ ihf az ihug apply 60 world soric
ffafNh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Chance for Local Quintets.

Hughey McLeon, former Athletics
mascot, and present mascot TO Benny
Leonard, has organized a fast basket
ball team and would like to hear from
some Wilmington quintets. All teams
wishing games should get in touch
with the manager, Hughey McLeon,
care sports editor, Public Ledger,
| Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Baptlsts 90 Engage In Sport.

The sum Of $3.50 was subscribed by
the newly organized Second Baptist
Church A. A, at a meeting in the
church house Monday night, for
equipping the Sunday school room
Of the church In such manner that
basketball and other indoor sports
may be played there. The association
hopes 10 take an active part in city
sports as a member OF the Church
Athletic League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
X. or &. BASKETBALL.
"Doc. DouTheriy's rroieRes Plan
Active season.

Manager r.. J. DougheftY. ~ fhs
Knights ~ Columbus basketball team.
Announces that the season ~ i11i-t1
VIII DO opened ot HrowueOn iiaN oa
Saturday, October ~. when the South
Side Eden Eve will De- the afffafiloa.
Coach Gerald y. Doherty has request
cd the following men fo report Thurs.
day evening f0r practice Fhfehg.
Carpenter. Jack Doughaty, Fufcet.
Paul Gallagher and Flvnn.
Manager Douehefty haze stili q ffw
open dates which BE- would like io Hi
as soon az possible.
on Saturday November 11 fhe
'Ca-seys" wili line 30 against the
strong Seventh ward team and lives
~ battle IS expected. After that dafs
all attractions booked win be from out
of town teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
AthIetIc Ienrne nannne,

hold banquet at the lamhrns Wes-
taurant tonight to mark the closing
Of a successful baseball season and
FOR the awarding Of ctlns fo the Grans
and Union teams The affair wiu be-
gin at $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
$1,000 PER GAME FAILS
TO LURE BIG BABE RUTH

OIL City, Pa, Oct. 19.-Babe
Ruth yesterday rejected an offer
OF $1,000 to,play n morning base
ball game here today. He was
scheduled TO play this afternoon
in Warren. and the local fans
not only offered this sum, but
guaranteed TO transport him to
Warren in time for the game
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Heracle Looking for Matches.

John Heracle. the well-knowr
heavyweight wrestler, is working out
daily and will be ready 10 meet any
heavyweight grappler in the world in
two weeks. Although there has been
no official announcement, il is rumor-
ed that he will challenge Stanislaus
Zbyszko, worlds wrestling champ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Practice For Defiance.

Defiance will practice tonight at the
Second and Adams street grounds 1T
7.30. All players are requested to be
on hand as important business will
be transacted. Defiance will play
South Side Eden on Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Allison In Philadelphia.

/ Joe Allison. the local heavyweight,
will make his Philadelphia appearance
on November 3, when his opponent
twill be Buck Ashton, of Lancaster,
Pa, or X. o. Sampson, Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
MA, Fla, loothnn Again.

Several Of last years keystone foot
hall nlayefa, headed by the Straw
hfldN" hioihern. are making efforts 20
fe-orsRnlse the team. and win practice
NJ The Rodney reservoir this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Games for Light Team.

The Hemp #. c. football squad in
tends 10 open the season next Satur-
day and would like 10 book a game for
that date with any 125-135 pound team
in or near the city. Address all chal-
ienges 10 S. Smith. 1898 Lobdell street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
rrnitt a Mednl Winner.

J. Edward Truitt 80 Jos West Th'rr
street. New Castle. was 8 medal wins
err in Septeuher for competition IA
ire Winchester Junior Rife Corns
matches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
FOOTBALL IN SUSSEX.

Bridgeville. by defeating Laurel last
Friday Is setting a fast pace for the
secondary high school championship
IN Delaware. The standing of the
teams az present II as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you know. You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the very old bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked before! It's the
greatest old buddy, the friend
liest smoke that ever found
its way into a pipe or ciga-
rette! If you never got &C
quainted with a pipe-for
goodness sake go get one and
get some P. A. and go to it!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a
new note in the
joys of rolling! F.!

Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes, We'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your direc-
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin's papersl For
Prince Albert is not only de-
lightful to your taste and
pleasing in it's refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! You smoke
with the bars down, day and
night!
And, for a fact, rolling up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
BOWLING.

The following scores were made on the
Grady alleys last night:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

Prince AI5sre Is sold I'D
foppy red bags. ffay y red
tins, handsors@ pound
and half pound tin hu-
H1idors and IN fhs pound
crystal glass hawfdor
uoffh sponge suoisfensr
top that keeps ths fs-
bacco IN such perfeek
condition.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

CHEVROLET. 1917; good condition; brand
new tires Rargain nt $50 Col: VII: 5.
| OLDSMOBILE-7-pn 1919: like new; owner
| needs cash; will sacrifice: Col. 20. 81
BUICK. 5-passenger: excellent condition; rea.
sonable: terms. Adams 1908. 3'
FORD DELIVERY. 1918. *l75; will exchange
for touring. 1912 Georgia aye.3 ave. 3e
MAXWELL. TUURING-Excellent condition:
all sound: very cheap. IDS 18th st. ne -
STANLEY STEAMER passenger touring
! EXCELLENT condition; demonstrate; $lm. 1871
st. D.
FORD TOTRING-I.ate IT: good tires: new
Iva amt: mechanically q. X: will trade for
equity in house and lot. Line. 1os3 J. 81
BEST RTNNING and looking Ford touring car
in Washington. S3TI. 716 l. st. ne. 3'
CHEW R0I.ET baby grand touring: late model
excellent condition. Gebhard. Columbia 14i4. 3s
OID$MORILE. 1918; s-cylinder. 7-puxsengcr;
winter and summer tops: $500 2llS D 81.
NV -
CADILLAC touring. 1914. S375: Oakland coupe
4-cyl. S'1J: Chalmers light six. $50: Chai-
mrrS light >ixts. 500 each: Indian motor cycle,
500: Chandler parts. used. all III r'mn'n. con
idt on. f.. Is. Frnzirr Motor Co.. alS 10th ne.
Oper sundays.
HUDSON SUPER-SIN. 1917 seven passenger
touring cars: = in good mechanical c"ndit on {;
we la We just replaced them with new cars: We
will sell all at u good bargain. Auto
t.verv 60. PIP 18th st NV.
INTERNATIuN.I. 5,-ton: fist class shape.
WILL. TR ,pE .-p.ss. touring ear for Ford
track or Il q" truck.
Can l'e sen any time Sunday,
St
Evening star., 1921-07-03

.i3 MASS. AVE N.W-Elecanfly Furnished
rom suitable for .; private family.
ln1 lSfh ST. S.W-Nicely furnished front
room. near Dupont Circle Sc
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1871 l. ST. N.W.-Attractiv-ly furnished suite
OF rooms on End floor with privat. bath at
tHrh"d: contains hot water electric light and
FAM suitable fo- an rmy or Naval ofl,,s,
PERMANENT or trnnsiehts. Phone Fr 3jtq &c
Evening star., 1921-07-03

l32s FATRMONT ST N.W.-3rd floor front :
electricity and bath: suitable for . men.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

VERMONT AVE. ,above Thomas CirrleI--
Large room. Second story front: two windows;
h!""v": running water: private family: So
Main 14iJ FrHnklin 3O1 ss
Evening star., 1921-07-03

| 20 JACKSON PLACE-OVERIOOKING La
| FAYETTE SQUARE AND WHITE HOUSE.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

, l2fo G1EAltD ST. N.E.-I.arr- rom. kitchen
| "tte. large screened porch adults. Apply
after 4. z.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

I32l toLEMtlA RD.-f"ur rooms. including
furnishings. for housekeeping; $50 monthly:
two. ST. 3s
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1877 KAIORAMA ROAD-Desirable single and
double rooms light Ink. privileges; summer
rates.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

643 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Aiso garage in
Evening star., 1921-07-03

THE kENSINi;TON. 18th and Clifton sts NV
Apr. .. THIRD FLooIi-2 extra larr. "om-
mlihichting 'front.' rooms, private entrance: ~ix
windows. 3 closets single. beds gas .lectrici-
ty, elevator and phone rnl .7sl g
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1141 F-I.irg- front room twin beds: gen.
tlcmrn ""-plc &c
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1868 IRVING ST. w-IarSr front room Sc
1913 COLUMBIA RD-Iargo crol front room
Evening star., 1921-07-03

200 ST. N.W.-Two rooms. ktchenette,
for light housekeeping: partly furnished.
J16 2lst 81. N.W.-Eor rent. 3 unfurnisheI
rooms for LII X. large closets; second floor
front: Reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

i3l r ~. N.W.-Thr+ uufurnshrI rooms on
first floor: hafh and gas: rent rrI>onabl..
1914 81 S.W.-Two newly I,aI~rei rooms
with runnin: water for housekeeping.
1914 y ST. NW.-Two 'Ifurrisii.d rooms, in.
cluiing heat and gas. bath So.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

CLARINET A. Hnrhm ~ NS;rm. new: c"rh''
..,,n,l hand Conn. cash payments ul>'"uu'
on new instrument orders. Burton. III" "re-
Evening star., 1921-07-03

PETWORTH-4i.y 9Th N.W.-Affrartive front
room. ma f""r: a.m.i: house: large
l"rrh aud yard: privileges: reasonable. 3'
NtEl.f furnished room with private iavatory
aud shower bath. Phone Adam, 1898 3s
2ilsl y "a
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1884 CORCORAS ST.-Two rooms in suite or
/ French family 4s
Evening star., 1921-07-03

9O3 ST. N.W.-Three unfurnished rooms
light housekeeping permitted. Call after G
n
Evening star., 1921-07-03

.U2 r N.E.-Two first floor front: southern ex.
posure: li:lIt housekeeping permitted.
THREE unfurnished rooms for rent 23l 4
~ Sc.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

BEAUTIFUL PETWORTII-Nrry desirable
quarters in priNat. l.tarhed IruInn; No ubjec.
fion TO child. Phone Adams 'I31.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
FURNISHED OR UNFUR. ROOMS.

r., t.l.Dn
Evening star., 1921-07-03
UNFIRNISHED ROOMS.

2I2l PA. AVE. NW.-Two light rooms, next
to bath front on ave. rear porch on st
reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

SECONI-FLpDR FLAT for rent: light house
keenine: bath on sam. floor 1908 ST. NV. -
1T6. WILLARD ST. N.w.-Two front rooms I:
hk Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

HARLEY Y-DAVIDSON md side car. W."
taEen in trade on new Reading Standard; n'So
several used Harlcy> and Indians: r"aSnh"p,e
ard liberal terms To maxi room '"r NV ;r W.
ing Standard motors coming IN nNptr. ,r'
inc Adyaur. cycle Garage. fth ii 81. nv.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

, i5i NJ ST. N.W.-Two extra large rooms. un.
furnished. for Light housekeeping. Phone
| >,rtb
Evening star., 1921-07-03

100 ST S.w.-WelI furnished larre and
snail front hat
Evening star., 1921-07-03

BRING US your fan and small motor repair
work; 1air prices and prompt service. 301 13tl
O6 AWs
Evening star., 1921-07-03

"il Il: CAPITOL ST--3rd floor. large front
room Tor "h. or two young ladies; Ink; ref
cr"i,ts rrInlred. lei. LIN. b
Evening star., 1921-07-03

1000 II ST. NV. APT, 11-Refned Young
lady wishes 10 share u pleasant front room.
next To bath. twin beds. sl5 per month.
Phone West 1870. 3s
Evening star., 1921-07-03

LprliES- -WGrhin:m'n. II Is interesting tC
>tniy the various schemes all atiort 10 catcl
on '2 the miS:irc~' pay envelope. and the NOR,
the wise dads I'll I.icon grows. aud from us Il,
buys his clothes: pants. new. 81. 81. 81
lightly uS"d full dress end Sunday suits. 5.
IN Dresses. Inc JuSfl'S Old Stand Gl9 ID.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Ii ,i u ,IT ~ I''IlIS- r'dsVlI'IUIT'
lR3 1lii ST. ). S.E.-Two nice rouiI> and bn !;
entirely prira+: u" children. -
1905 l. ST. N.W.-TWo LARGE. BRIGHT
ryoms: Ink. 3s
Evening star., 1921-07-03

40 ST. APT. ii-Large unfurnished room,
first floor: next bath. employed couple or set
tied gentleman preferred; higiI-class bldg.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

l205 GIRARD ST. NV large. communi
eating oufs side rooms. misunderstanding Sc
iO2I ST S.E.-Three neatly parerel rooms:
admits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

and, the Turks allege, more than sym
pathies-have been arrayed on the side
of Greece Great Britain felt that the
Turk on his black record In Europe was
entitled to no support or sympathy from
Christian nations. French sympathies in
clined toward the cause and hosts of
Mustapha Renal, whose government is
was a series Of conferences eliminating
in the celebrated meeting at ST. James
Palace in London last March. at which
it was hoped the rival interests involved
In the Near Eastern settlement could
bury their differences. But the Renal
lists boltea the conference and war with
Greece followed.
At the end Of last summer France in
stituted negotiations with the Turkish
government for a clearing up of her own
interests in Asia Minor. The French say
Great Britain from the outset was aware
Of the negotiations, but according to Lord
Curzon they were conducted In such
stealth as to amount TO a complete sur
prise when their final nature emerged
last month.
POINTS CHARGED
AGAINST FRANCE.
Among the points which Great Britain
alleges France has secured in her
stolen march" in Turkey are the fol-
lowing:
1. Conclusion of separate peace with
the Kemalist government, which Is rec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT COMEDY

AT a Michigan alumni dinner at Short
ridge High School last night plans were
discusse for presenting the student mu-
steal coIedy Make 1t for Two" to be
given by the University of Michigan
Union at the Murat Theater, Dec. 20.
Ninety alumni were present and took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to organize on an
active basis for the future. Great interest
was shown in the visit of the University
Of Michigan dramatic company which is
coming to Indianapolis for the first time.
although the Michigan musical shows
have been presented annually for sixteen
years.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ments is planned for the members of the
cast. including a dance at the Athenaeum
after the performance. DR. George s.
Bond is the chairman Of the committee
and is to he assisted by Mrs. Lucius B.
Swift and others.
Talks by Judge Thornton, Judge
Travis, Lucius b. Swift, Professor Gelston
Of Butler College and other Michigan
alumni, were enthusiastically received
and 1t was voted to have monthly re-
unions in the future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
gnized as the sovereign power in rur-

ognized as the sovereign power in Tur-
key.
2. Important notifications of the from
tier between Nisibin and the Tigris, in
French territorial interests.
8. Acquisition by the Turks of the
right to use the Bagdad Railway across
Syria to the border Of Mesopotamia for
military transport.
4. Assignment of preferential CONNER
c!al rights to France in the four prov
inces of Adana, Diarbekr, Kharput and
Sivas; prior mining rights and petroleum
in that part of Irak which reverts to the
Turks, and a concession for the con-
struction for harbor at Mersina, where
an American gunboat is now anchored.
5. Exploitation of the Bagdad railway,
between Bazanti in the Taurus and its
present terminus at Nisibin, handed over
to the French.
6. French regime to be set up in the
district of Alexandretta, important port
on the Mediterranean, under guarantees
of special respect for Ottoman rights.
7. Special economic regime to be estab
lished, to safeguard trade from tariff
discrimination by Turkey.
8. Pledge by France to lend its good
offices to Turkey in settlement of dis
putes with allies relative to Turkish
sovereignty.
8. Assignment to the Turkish govern
ment of the war equipment used by the
French garrison in Cilicia, especially in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
BENNETT IS OPTIMISTIC.


A keen note OF optimism is sounded by
f. A. Bennett, manager, f. a. Bennett
Motor Sales Company, bort Distributors.
According to him signs Of the times show
a distinct trend toward entering upon
new cycle of business.
Spring Will undoubtedly bring with
it the upward trend In the affairs OF
motors and all other lines Of business.
That America has generally cut It's pur-
chases down to immediate needs, should
be no sign for encouragement; 1t has
simply been period of adjustment.
Americas actual needs, when the reduc-
ton of production and Inventories once
more become established and accom-
pllsh a normal balance, viii be SUI
ficient to give every automobile dealer
and every other line of business sound
and substantial business In sufficient
capacity to satisfy the most ardent ad-
yocate of optimism.
THE national automobile shows.
which are now drawing near, always
furnish a good barometer of public in
terest and demand. This year the mo-
torlng public are keenly interested in
the shows and the space In all national
shows has been snapped up very quickly.
Present indications already point to
the fact that there Is going to be an
unusually active interest by the public
In oil the shows, and this In itself bears
out the fact that Immediately after these
shows we are going to see a period OF
well established automobile sales, which
should begin Immediately and very
rapidly increase during the spring and
summer months"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
AUXILIARY BOARD
OF LEGION MEETS

The national finance committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Fletcher Amer
lean Bank TO take up the question of a
budget for next year Miss Pauline G.
Curnick, Of this city, is executive secre-
tarv of the committee.
The national emblem committee of the
auxiliary, Of which Miss May Merrett Of
Connersville is chairman, will meet to-
morrow afternoon, at the Washington
Hotel, to take up the matter Of emblems
and banners, and the national hospital
relief committee, Of which Mrs. W A.
Pickett Of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, is chair
man, will meet Friday
1t is expected that the reports of these
various committees viii be taken up at
a meeting of the national executive com
mittee Of the auxiliary in January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
NEW PLAN FOR USED CARS.

II. II. Brooks. sales manager OF the
Nordyke & Marmon Co., is out with
a pamphlet in which a plan is offered for
the retailing Of automobiles on an en-
tirely different basis, providing for the
separate handling of used ears and the
selling of new cars. He suggests that a
corporation be formed and operated under
the supervision OF the manufacturers Of
passenger cars, dealers and bankers This
national used car cCmpany's sole business
will be to buy, recondition ana sell used
cars, but to handle ouly used cars from
owners who are buying new cars. Dealers
will no longer trade in old cars, but
instead, the customer will be sent to the
National Used Car Company, which will
Issue n certificate OF value, and retain
the used car, provided of course the car
owner and the company mutually agree
upon the value Of the car In question. The
certificate Of value will then be &C
cepted at face value by the dealer as
part payment for new car and by sim
pie banking methods, the note that the
National Used Car Company will give
the dealer in exchange for the certificate
of value, will he used and Just as soon
as the used car is sold the note will be
redeemed and from this point the deal
will be entirely financed by the National
Used Car Company. which Mr. Brooks
thinks should have a central headquar-
ters with main branch houses throughout
the country. In each zone where such
branch houses or conditioning plants
ere located, there should be as many sub
branches as are necessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MUNICIPAL MUSIC
is DATED DEC. 6

Three municipal concerts TO be given
during December under the auspices Of
the board Of park commissioners and
board Of school commissioners were an
nounced today.
On the evening of Dec. the Matinee
Musicale viii give a program in Caleb
Mills Hall.
The annual presentation of the ora
torio The Messiah" will be given by
the Indianapolis Community Chorus and
assisting artists of national note at Tom
linson Hall on the evening Of Dec IS
The out of town artists are Grace North
rup, soprano; Jean Leval contralto /;
John Campbell, tenor, and Royal Dad
mum. tenor
The municipal symphony orchestra
with Lillian Eubank as assisting artist
Will be featured a Caleb Mills Hall on
the evening Of Dec. u.