davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-22

WANTED-By July 81. to lease or
rent furnished house with three or
more sleeping rooms, by responsible
party; no children; close in preferred:
must be reasonable. Address Trib-
une, box 4444. 7-2odh.
, 1921-07-22

SALE-vernis Martin bed. cot.
rugs, bedstead and springs, cock
stove and dining table, 1888 South
Elm H-2l-Zt'
, 1921-07-22
FOR SAlL-hOu5ES

kOR SALE-Three-room house. cleo
trio lights, telephone. city water.
Eman bas.ment, has garage and small
shed in rear. Price $1,000. WIN give
|Eood terms. Phone 1297-R- 22o East
|G. st 7-Z2-2t'
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
CAPT. CHEM FOUND
GUILTY; IS GIVEN {
YEARSHARDlABOR
Army Captain Arrested in D. G
Is Convicted by Court
Martial.

NEW YORK. July is.--Guilty was
the verdict OF the colrtnartial today
In the case of Capt. Beverly Grayson
Chew, charged with forgery and
other offenses. ending one of the most
dramatic and Sensational hearings Of
the kind on record.
> The captain, whose defense OF in
sanity. due to injuries he claimaI TO
have received at the front in the
late war. failed to convince the court
martial, was sentenced to seven years
at hard labor. involving, OF course,
dismissal from the army. ~, ~
Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew was
first arrested in Washington He was
charged by local detectives with the
theft of valuable articles, including
furs, OF residents In a fashionable UP
town apartment. He and his wife
had lived there short time, and 1t
was alleged they shipped trunks away
containing property Iof their neigh
bors.
Chew's father is connected with the
Patent Office here. When first ar
rested he denied knowledge OF the
thefts.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GEORGIA CYCLONE
wins times Prize
FOR DRY Y'LETTER
Famous Evangelist uphoids
18th Amsndmsnt in Reply
to Mr.. Hsarst's Query.

The Rev. Sam w. Small. famous
Southern evangelist, known as ''Ths
Georgia Cyclone OF Lyonhurst. Va,
Is the winner OF the $50 offered by
The Washington Times for the bes,
answer to William Randolph Hearst's
question: What Has Prohibition Ac.
to Date7"
DR.. SmaIl's winning answer was
seiected from among 1000 or more
submitted since the contest was an
nounced on July 1, following publ.
cation of a communication from Mr..
Hearst on the subject OF prohibition.
Each of the answers was carefully
considered and the competition finally
boiled down to twenty-five excellent
replies. On the final consideration
the judges read over the twenty-five
and made secret notation as to which
they regarded as the best At the con-
clusion Of the reading II was found
that the judges were unanimous In the
opinion that DIR. Small's answov sur.
passed all the others In statement OF
actual accomplishment, moderation OF
language and presentment Of the sum.
mary.
: 1t might be interesting to many to
learn that this contest showed Wash.
ington about evenly divided as to
the worth and merits of prohibition.
For practically every answer dcnounc.
ing prohibition and declaring II had
accomplished nothing besides taking
revenuk from the Government, putting
thousands OF bootleggcrs In business.
being responsible for the deaths OF
many and failing to prohibit, there
Nua a o ~.
mplishments in the interest of home.
making child welfare. thrift. educa-
ton, family happiness and individual
and national efficiency.
A large number of women sub
mittcd answers and there were Just as
many feminine scoffers at prohibition
as there were supporters OF II.
The replies ranged from violent and
vitriolfc condemnations and denials
that prohibition had accomplished any.
thing other than destroying the gov
eminent" created anarchy" and caus-
ed dissatisfaction and disgust" 10
calm and dispassionae arguments In its
favor such as the worst prohibition
could ever do would be a million times
better than the old order ever did,
1T has taught people to think" and
1T offers America the opportunity 70
become healthier. stronger and more
efficient-an opportunity which the
licensed liquor days did not offer"
All the replies showed that the con-
contestants had given more than su-
perficial study to the question of pro-
hibition. Most of the answers are
worthy of publication. Next Sunday
The Washington Times will publish a
number OF the replies which gave the
Rev. Sam w. Small letter a run for
the naonsys "fa ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
.ASKER PLAN NAY
MAKE LEV|ATHAN
PARADISE Liner
Either Sink Her or Make Her
Floating Ritz Carlton"
ls Ship Heads Policy.
Nv Ipterna tIanaI News serviee.

NEW YORK. July ls.--America' q
largest liner the Leviathan. now
only a hull and engines, may be re-
conditioned at coat Of $12 900. 900
into the finest ship in the world
a floating advertisement of what
the United States can do--accord.
ing to Albert ID. Lasker. chairman
OF the United States Shipping
Board. today.
Or she may be hauled out. to sea
and sunk, Lasker added. after he
had inspected the liner at Hoboken.
II. within the next thirty days, the
Shipping Board decides to refit the
Leviathan. it viii be upon a scale
never before attempted by any coun-
try, Lasker said. The vessel will
be made into a floating Rlts-Cariton,
so luxurious, that no steamship
ecnrany will find 1t practicable to
produce her equal. 80.
s.'sne Snlpphl.s rSoArd's idea, II we
decide to recondition the Leviathan.
will be to use her as AN announce.
meht to the world OF what can be
done In American shipyards ~and by
American merchants. Lasker stated.
The International Mercantile Ma.
rine viii operate the vessel for five
years, in case this IL done. accord.
ing to +. A. s. Franklin, it's prssi.
dent.
Chairman Lasker was today show wn
throui& the Lcviathan at pier No. 4,
IIoboken. by f. w. Gibbs, chief Of
OF the American Line.
who has been In cnarge Of the YES
sci during Its two years OF idlensss.
The Leviathan was found to lie
afloat. with her engines In good con.
dition, contrary to recent rumors
that she was rottine In the mud. A
crew OF one hundred are stationed
on board the vessel, ana so drafts.
men are working on plans for condi-
her.
my rough estimate Of SIS, 900 600
would cover everything in the way
Of refitting such room furnishings,
woodwork. table linen and silver, and.
In fact. would make her on a par
with the finest hotel in the world
} asker said.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
WASHINGTON MAN NAMED
OFFICER OF RAINBOW VETS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. JUL 49,
George Il. Leech. Of Minneapolis was
today elected president OF the Rain.
bow Division Veterans Association.
Mathew A. FINLEY, or Council Bluffs,
j. B. Mulford. of Washington, ID. C..
first vice president; Col, NJ. j. johnson,
OF Marion. s. c.. scconj vice prcsi-
dent; r. o. stoube. OF Fort BENJAMIN.
Ind. third vice president; j. J.. Hall.
day, of Detroit. chaplain. and w. b.
Wclfa. Of Chicsgo. 6sfosAAn,
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Commission af Odds on Car Problem
Northcliffe Sails For
Golf Match With
Harding

UniverNal service staSf CerrespsNAeat.
LONDON, July 16.-There
are going to be great hxppen-
ings in Washington July 26, the
date set for Lord Northcliffe to
meet President Harding in sim
gle combat on the Washington
golf links.
The great British publisher
left London today expressing
the hope that he would be able
TO retrieve the laurels shcrn
from the British golfers at St.
Andrews, where jock Hutchison
lifted the open championship.
This morning, only two hours
before the boat train was due
TO leave, Lord Northcliffe was
still on the Totteridge course
getting himself in the best pos
sible trim for the match with
the President. He has arranged
for apparatus which win permit
him to practice driving on the
upper deck on the AQuitania
while at sea.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Relieved countless homes from
drink evils. Made sober and useful
men of thousands who were becoming
dissolute Given new hopes Of happi-
ness and security to millions Of mothers,
wives and children and guarantees .
growing generation Of healthier and
more effective Americans.
abolished public drinking almost
entirely. Cleared the highways of
offensive drunkards. Enlarged trade
in useful merchandise. Improved labor
efficiency. Increased savings accounts.
Augmented school attendance and
college matriculations BY THOUSANDS pre-
xiously prevented because of drink in
their homes.
= Disbanded many vicious clubs and
associations for dissipation and .substi,
tutsd patronage of newspapers maya
zines, books pausK cod movies.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
" Z. EAIN|S TOGET
PEPCO TRUST FUND,
DECLARES newman
Blames Troubles on Three Year
Litigation Tying Up 81. .soo.- J
900 Of Assets.
By MAJOR OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
Formerly President Board Of CommisstOn-
ere. District of Columbia.

Formerly Presfdeut hoard Of COmmtsstOh-
ere. District of Columbia
You know how Won feel when
-.-,. 81 -
soiepooy taxes money away from
you, don't you? If they steal, it
from, Won van ,ra r,.dl To ~
'' ~
trickery or strength they beat you
out of IL. YOU sye more than mad
,,,- r...:.-s1. = ~ -
yVu re furious. u e..r @
There isn't anything that can
h.r -, a. E<. -.
APp" W. seS
your goat so completely as to be
done out IF n,onav .fb.t 4. ,;ohtI
f,ijy ,,o,,,.. 4. 49,.
-'' - sot = 90
everyone agrees. A ~
All right. We're agreed on that.
fsenieInper tnat as you turn with me
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
SHIP HELPLESS At SEA
WITH BROKEN SHAFT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.--wire-
less advices today 10 the chamber of
commerce here stated that the Japa-
nese steamer Hamburg Maru is drift
Ing helpless In the Pacific due TO a
broken crank shaft.
Unless unfavorable weather develops
no great fear is felt for the safety Of
the vessel, II was stated
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
PERMANENT RESTRICTIONS
ON ALIENS PROPOSED

A bill placing permanent restric
tions on immigration was introduced
in the House yesterday by Congress-
man Johnson. of Washington. chair
man OF the House Immigration and
Naturalization Committee.
The bill provides for the examina'
tion OF prospective immigrants at
American consulates abroad and au.
thorixes the assignment OF expert.
enced immigration inspectors and
physicians to act as vice consuls, AT
present these inspections are made at
the ports OF entry. The bill further
denies authority for granting OF visas
TO immigrants except after examina-
ton by such vice consuls.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
SUPREME COUNCIL DEFERS
MEET. TO SWAY ENGLAND

PARIS. July 16s-"No meetings
OF the supreme council will be held
until England agrees to join with
France In sending large reinforce
mcnts to Upper Silesia, thus COM
pelling the Germans to cease their
military preparations against Poland.
This was the substance OF an ulti-
matum which was sent to England
this afternoon by France. 1t was
officially announced at the foreign
office here. simultaneously with the
announcement of the ulitmatum the
French war office admitted that
French reinforcements are already
enroute to Upper Silesia.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
60, 900 CASES OF CHOLERA
REPORTED FROM RUSSIA

LONDON. July 16.---Sixty thousand
cases OF cholera have been registered
sis, according 20 an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Riga today.
The cholera Is spreading. especially
In the southeastern part of Russia
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
OYSTERIN
ROW WITH
kUTz OVER
WIRE CASE
Chairman Openly Disagrsss
With His Colleague in
Traction Wrangie.

u n
hae .ne pfeAenS ruDhc otilities
COmmission n the Dl8eftctA - not
OF pps mind on t4e stFoet car sit
uation was evi5encsd yesterday at
the hearing in Commissioners
Kutz's Office in the Distric. bu;Id.
ing. ~ -
Aftey +h> hA.ss~ 49,. -
h,,t. 80. C.,-.i 80 .1i.'
''"s Soionei Autz, chairman
OF the commission, and Commas.
xioner Cuno II p,,l.A, I.
80 a. - 1upn' pr.Sioeps
oi ene board OF commissioners,
were not in sympathy w;tb n.
r,. 20 c.s-.r ,'
p y. commissioner James +.
Oyster to allow the Potomac Elec.
tric Power Comp.nv,, n c.rt. -.
- ~ Shes Pe1
hor,.. e. w..s,S - ts.u an
H., a. -. anu W -
N1se 1ie s'1eet csr Iare.
Oyster Fathers Plan.
Commisx,on.r r,,,.,.,... -.
,o,., ~. -" = - IN
o'oihac rSieeuric rover COM
pany to retain the 10 cents for cleo
tricity IL now collects. 40 thar ~.
yya.h,ncton p.n..
ana IfecIfo
company, It's parent corporation, can
get along on lower street car fare.
vvh.r pra.,d.,,, L. a
,,,s,an p.,,,-a "' :, e"e " asn'
s'o" iahWay anu hiectric Company
attempted 10 get into the hearings the
company's attitude on the oyster -p,an
Comm,sa,on., E,,tx 49,, n,..s.., 80
u,~@ u,@ SUI SUI hiin ~ oii oii Win
the statement that the Potomac 'EIec-
tric Power rates were not being dis
cussed and 20 confine hhaeelf TO the
street car situation. 1csh
Commissioned Oyster interrupted the
proceedings by aaking Colonel. Kutx
II he was TO understand that ne ruled
out all discussion OF the plan He said
that the people OF Washington vera
interested I'm the plan and that II was
the benefit of the public he was CON.
sidering. h.Tss4 et. ~ tsg.fe 80 'Att
h. W Fs
Oyster haps commissioners.
The public is very much concerned
In this matter, Commissioner ,Ovntcr
said, and 1t is entitled to a heari,s.
which II should get before amy rats
..I s, rt,,, car lsre - announced.
W,n nm. mss. upon q nearing or the
the street car .itaasion," the COMMITS, mis-
s,onsr s..u @ announeeo % even tnough no
-. o"e ne,e se.ns 70 asrse WIN me, "
= s.,, oe uo., snouiu oe gone. ana
! VII SEQ 'nat ~ Is oohe. ne con-
eiuueo ors
me rn.errupeion py commissioner
oysoer s.seu a uu.ry a, the nearing.
as ~ was ,ne .,rst ume that one mem
Ss SsI '. ',ua, yn pmc o.lhues COMMISSION
as e bs.,.,s bg opposeo o'ner me'noers
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
PRESIDENT CRUISING ON
POTOMAC IN MAYFL OVER

President and Mrs. Harding vith a
party OF friends sailed on the May,
flower yesterday for a weekend
cruise on the Potomac. ~I
In wireless received by the Navy
Yard last night the President's Yacht
was reported off Sandy Point with
good weather and all on board
veil"
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GIRL STATE ]
.TORTUR|NG
MRS. kAbER'
Widow on Way to Life IN Pen
Sees Women Hounding
Marian to Death.

The folloaCing cxelxsirs statement
,Das dictated to the Jmtsrmatio,cuI
NeWs Service yesterday bv Mrs.
Catherine Eco K1ber after shs had
recovsred sufficiently following her
conpictiom az aych-cGnspiyctor IN The
plot which ended in the murder Of
her husbdnd, Daniel Kdber. rich
Cietelond psi6lisher.
BY CATHERINE EVA KABER.
te.pyr,sh az; s.~. = s.eyss:, Z: 's''srss''s''
CLEVELAND, July 16. Perhaps
am crazy. Only God knows. ~.
fered. II ~.
They tortured me. those wosnen
who came into the courtroom. felt
their eyes on me As dagRers sticking
into my flesh. They wanted my
blood. How could they be so cruel?
woman Wanted Her Blood.
did not want women on my
jury. I knew they would be mer.
ciless. They would have sent me TO
the electric chair.
The jury was fair to me. the judge
was fair TO me. and my attorneys
were wonderful.
" God knows didn't intend to Kin
Dan Kaber. Those Italians, they
wanted my money. They bounded
me. / wanted Dan only beaten. up.
He tortured me. wanted him beaten
up to cure him of his bad habits. !
swear before my God I did not in
tend TO kill him.
But those women wanted my Wood.
the newspapers wanted my blood.
They wanted me- to suffer more. Oh.
God. haven't i suffered enoughl
Marian, they will torture her 81 These
women Will come into court again and
try to kill her with their cruel stares.
My poor little girl. what chance has
she had in life7 She had nothing to
do with Dan Kaber's death, and yet
they want, to send her TO the death
chair.
IS Would Die for Marian.
\ would gladly die in the electric
chair II 1t would save her.
I wanted her to be better than her
mother. ! wanted her to be educated
and have pretty things like other
girls. My greatest sin was to b.fng
her Into the world. And now what
chance has she. my little girl? I
tried 80 hard TO be good for her sake.
tried. tried. but I am not all bad
God knows that am not.
z Oh. why was I born? Why were
any OF my mothers children born?
What chance have we had in life?
l married Dan Kaber. He gave me
more than Il have ever had, but he
made me suffer tortures Of hell. They
judge me only. How can they Judge
when they do not know everything?
No one can torture me any more,
but they can torture Marian--they can
cruelty my poor little girl.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
1III|vGl)F
L(VE Thief
'|BYH|JSBAN|)
JUSTIFIED
Seh- Defense Found Motive Of
Seat Pleasant Man Who
% Slew Wife's Friend.
BY ED DUFFY.

= ft.
Exonerated, justified, and dis
! charged by a coroner's Jury sum-
moned 10 determine his resnon-
sibalstv yor ~. de.+h ~ AIh.rt i
nvra ,,~,., -, v...-n wa,
~ n oi the tweIVe men VINO
neio ms faoe IN cheir hands and
left the courtroom followed by a
crowd.
\ Many witnesses Testify.
:. After li>tentng TO testimony frcn1
Z score or more witnesses, the cor.
onAr,s 3aary deifbSrxted twenty min
utes and returned verdict to the
effect that Gcetx shot and Killed
Hyrd in elfdefense, Magistrats
Schultz ,of Seat Pleasant. Nd who
condQcted the hearing. Immediately
freed Goetz and released him from
-. q, nno <,r,,,d ,,h,ch \. r,, ~,
eter his arrest. ~ 8ip y
Considerable testimony as TO
fso>tx's lffe having been menaced nv
rs -. ,..s.d,,.As -, ...or,,
Dyf ~
Robert W. Wells, counsef Tor the os-
fsndant. states Attorney J. Wilson
yxvon represantfns Prince Georges
.,,. 80.
County' "sorouS eiior.
have Goets held for the grand jury.
declaring that the coroner's jury
.h.,,,a rnt ,.t. unon it.e,, the r.-
sponsioiuty Oh passing upon tne. la"
In the matter. The jury, however,.
Aisrexarded the argument by the
c,...,. .t,arr.v and a. a rs.nI, rb,.
Sp'
case VIII mol De Drought oeiore the
Grand jury
.4-A r.,.
ll'Vc''o ioo' io'
The testimony which seemed to IN
f1u>nce the Jurors most was given
~ ,.t.cttve !. Franklin warts who
20 !, h.v,n1 overbeard a convsr.
$500, u,rs "a A.. or>.,
sauon s.s,,s ah,sn ..,,,'s'-s
IN @ e.ss
we " evy
vas ..so Iouu1 snow n .nr.
byro pou9nt reNoiver ~ Nashvhe
kftsr their conversation, but had 70
pawn TO get money to pay MS
rAilroAa 1are 70 washington one
witncsa teStined that Byrd purchaser
another revolver In Washington just
two hours before he went 10 Goetzs
home 4
John Merrill. street car conduc-
tor: who said he was an old &C
quaintAnce OF BYRD, tesufiei tnat the
SIAN man hao said 10 pIm, nA.
tcso" s I a nnn's
-. 49,, N..h,,,i,. =. LII, h,,,, ;,
,nhu's.n.d ,,,,I. .,x.vasr.o,a
xus,.. fc,dre.s ,or chocola,e csle xas
~ ,,rncant cause ~ Tho slavInr
W ~ d,v,rca srsntsd 'coety in
S:.hv,iie several dav. AFRO.
,La the .ernen, that ,umpted Eve.
nvrd proffered sweets 10 diminutive
r,.,~ht.eved paul Forrest Coetz while
tire child was accompanying his
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Prize Answer to Times
Query on Prohibition
BY Rev. SAM SMALL.
Famous Southern Evangelist.

ut has divorced Government from quasi partnership
With the liquor emancpated politics almost wholly from
its domination Rs
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

1e5,704 So. Ft., Bridgeport, Conn.
LIBERTY ORDNANCE PLANT on Union
Avenue. comprising: Machine shop. 2
story. 0oy350; Gun shop. ! story. 12ox3eo ;
EXTRA HIGH CEILINGS. electric
cranes. considerable machinery. Excel
lent condition. LARGE POWER PLANT.
TIA acres. railroad sidings.
Waterfront Plant with X. n. Siding
20 miles OF Grand Central. 1s3.956 50.
,;, H.; one story large brick buildings; hlgh a1
ROOF CONSTRUCTION. Sprinkler sys-
TEN; steam power plant. 1.400 FEET
BuLKHEADED DEEP WATER FRONT
AGE.
122,2l5 So. Ft., New Brunswick. n. ].
Part of johnson johnson plant, on
Main Line Tracks OF p. r. r., 2. 8 and
steam plant: Advertising Value; Steam
boat service to City.
aG.532 So. Ft., Elizabeth, n. j.
Two story brick mill constructed build
ing. 7ox257. Excellent condition MoNI-
TQR ROOF 90 CLEARANCE. AR
HEAVY CARRYING Capacity :
BLOCKS OF CITY HALL.
12s.Os1 So. Ft, Watertown, \. Y.
New York Engine Company. oNE-sToRY
BUILDING. lotion crane; steam heat ;
brass foundry; N. Y. G. r. r. SIDING; 1s
Acres. Water Power Region
125,OOO SO. FT., HICKSvILLE, T.. /.
CAN BE PURCHASED FOR LESS
THAN 80 CENTS PER SO. TT. II acres.
improved with one, two and three story
buildings frame cottages. High pres
sure boiler. l.. /. X. X. SIDING. AR
TEsIAN WELL.
$4,000 So. Ft.. Jersey City, n. J.
Central Ave. block front. Two and three
story brick mill constructed buildings.
Excellent condition. VERY HEAVY
CARRYING CAPACITY HIGH CELL
INGS. Power plant. Refrigerating plant.
INSURANCE RATE NINE CENTS.
Yard Space.
East River Water Frontage
Large plot, 900 feet frontage: average
depth 492 feet. Depth at pierhead line
about AZ feet. WITHIN FREE LIGHT
ERAGE LIMITS.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OF !
pROLSERs
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.
FACTORIES FINANCED
&4>ASx actory List

36S,OOO So. Et., WATERFOWL, N. Y.
n. Y. AIR BRAKE COMPANY. FOUR
ONE-STORY BUILDINGS, 90x1 900, 50x
LOCO. 90xs0o and 256x420; N. Y. C. r. r.
SIDING. 4 SPUR TRACKS INTO PROP
Excellent labor
Equipped Steel Foundry
RIVER FRONTAGE, p. r. r. SIDING.
Foundry building 62x624. Two large
Cupolas. CRANES, POWER PLANT.
Good labor
10000 So. Ft., y. Y. Harbor
r. r. SIDING AND 500 TT. DOCK 80
acres, 5000 It. on Newark Bay. 81 1T.
channel. 1-story brick buildings. erected
siding.
21,50O So. Ft.. Long Island City
AMERICAN CHICLE CO.. Borden Ave.
1-story brick building. 125x1s0. SPRINK-
LED. Boiler plant. r. r. SIDING. M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
New England MIL with Water Power
125.000 SO. TT. Brick mill buildings
1-story sawtooth roof building :. fully
sprinkled. 200 II. p. WATER POWER.
Auxiliary Power Plant. r. r. SIDING.
HOUSING DEVELOPMENT.
212,O43 So. Ft.. Lowell. Mass.
MOUNT HOPE SPINNING CO. Brick
Mill Constructed Building. SPRINKLED.
HIGH CEILINGS AND HEAVY FLOOR
CARRYING CAPACITY. Cheap power.
RAILROAD SIDINGS.
N. Y. Plant, Ran a. Water Connections
/. 3 and story brick mill building at
Oswego. ". Y, 46. 900 So. IT.. 500 feet on
Varrick Canal navigable waterway con-
Meeting with Barge Canal; RAILROAD
SIDING. acres; VALUABLE WATER
POWER RIGHTS; STEAM HEAT.
Ship Repair Yard
New London Marine Iron Works. fully
equipped excellent condition; 800 II. OF
improved deep water. r. II. siding avail
able. Power plant.
53 900 So. Ft. New London, Conn.
STANDARD BRASS AND COPPER
TUBE COMPANY PLANT. containing
53, 600 so. IT. New one story brick and
steel building. 21z acres. EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
NY PROPERTY ADVERTISED.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


F1REPROOF LOFT BUILDING
10TH ST. near Broadway.-Eight high
stories 44xoI: rent S22. 500 price si6o. 900 .
mortgages S93 900; fair exchange for smaller
property. Owner WILLIAM u. kiLPAT.
RICK, Singer Building.
ONE TENANT INVESTMENT
TO SWAP FOR TENEMENT.
Downtown property leased on net basis 20
high class tenant; net income 49, 700. equity
e27 900 above $50. 900 mortgage; win make
fair swap for tenement or other property.
owner. WILLIAM y. FITZPATRICK, Singer
Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

suburban. 81 900 ash White family want,
family house, above 125th, west 81. Nicho-
las. y. r.. OvERTON. 22oa Tth Az,
I buy loft aud business buildings, quote
lowest price. sHARUM, 40 Broa adwAy
WE collect rents. css commission; years os
experience. s. l.. ARONDS CO., zTo
fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery 10 1tth St. Inclusive.
DESK room. with stenoEra phic services. I'm
madiateiy. Room GA. 81 Park row. New
York city Telephone Barclay i045
DESK space or part Of outside office, Hud-
son Terminal Building. 30 Church %. A
7G7 Herald, ESQ broadway.
EXCEPTIONALLY well furnished office, f4x
IL, also desk room; phone service &c. 100
broadway, Suite 1909.
FOR RENT--Large. light private room IN
lawyers suite, with or without services
Room $40 200 broadway New York city.
Al advertisement ia the Lost aud
Found columns ot THE NEW YoRR
HERALD offers a real possibility oj
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Long Island.
Connecticut.

FURNISHED seven room house. improve
ments: near water: 40 miles from n. Y.
$500 per season. MORLEY. II. +. d. 81,
south Norwalk, Conn. or phone Norwalk
T25 between z and r. NJ.
OPPORTUNITY IN cottage apartment colony,
near beaches; protected chidren's play
ground; four and five rooms for rent, June,
July and August: an ideal spot for small
families with small children and salesmen
covering New England; rents $50 TO $50 per
month. Apply BRIDGEPORT HOUSING
COMPANY, room 306, ss5 Main ST., Bridge