davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
HARVEY CONF FERS
WITH ENGLAND 8
PRIME MINISTER
Talk Did Not Include Any
Question in Which the U,
S. is VitaIIy Interested,
Ambassador Says.
tBy The Associated Press J

Cannes. France, Dec. 81 (by the
Associated Press) George Har-
vey, American ambassador to Great
Britain, today had his first con-
versation with Premier Lloyd
George since their arrival for next
weeks meeting of the allied su-
preme council. The interview was
informal.
Ambassador Harvey told the cor
respondent that his talk was of a
general nature and did not include
discussion of the submarine or any
other question in which the United
States was vitallv interested.
He let it be known that the
United States would make no move
for a more active part in the coun-
Gil meeting. and said America s
position would be the same as at
the councils last meeting in Paris,
despite British reports to the con-
trary.
1t was said today that Mr.. Har-
vey might take part In the prelimi
nary conversations between Mr.,
LLOYD George and Premier BRAND
if the submarine question should
come up. Those who are making
arrangements for the council meet
ing. which is regarded as the most
important deliberatiOn since the
Paris peace conference. have taken
peace and tranquility as their mo-
tive.
The Cannes Yachting club, one
of the most beautiful on the Ri
viera. has been given over for use
during the conference.
Premier Lloyd George has Sc
cluded himself three miles from
Cannes. in the villa Valetta, one
Of the most beautiful ON the Ri
viera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
CONVICT KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
JOLIET KEEPE R
Negro Is Shot After Attempt
ing to Secure Guards
Revolver and Keys and
L.iherate Five Others.
tnr The AssocIatcd press.l }

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 81 Charles
jackson, 21. q negro, one Of the
most desperate convicts at the new
prison, was killed last night when
he attacked Keeper Il. r. Riggs,
attempted to secure his revolver
and keys and liberate five other
prisoners from the special cell
house. He was received January
5. 1919, on a charge of assault to
kill and murder.
Jackson had been in solitary
confinement for his attempt to flee
from the prison concentration
camp on December 27.
Keeper Riggs was alone on duty
in the cell house while other guards
were at supper. AS Riggs opened
the outer door of the cell the con-
Wet succeeded i'm drawing a pin
which held the inner door. jack
son had wrested one handcuff from
his wrist and grappled for Riggs
neck. The struggle continued un-
til Riggs. by using his elbow, push
ed the convict far enough away
from him to secure his revolver
He fired. The convict released his
hold, staggered into his cell and
died.
Jackson had been known ia
prison authorities as a convict OF
desperate type. He is said to have
been the leader of gang of ne
groes who threatened to fire all
the new prison property and sue
ceeded in destroying two sheds and
| a barn August 19, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
SHAP INC PLANS
FOR CONF ERENCE
ON AGRICULTURE
will Convene, Probably in
Washington, About Jan.
IS; Expect Between lOO
and 150 Delegates.
(By The Associated ress0

Washington, Dec. Slime ma
tional agricultural conference
which Is to be called by Secretary
Wallace in compliance with the re-
quest Of President Harding pro u
bly, will meet about January -
and be composed of between loo
and $50 delegates. The meeting
place has not yet been decided, but
will probably be in Washington.
Secretary Wallace was busy
today completing the personnel OF
the conference which it Is expected
not only will devise remedial
measures for the present acute ag-
ricultural situation but also VIII
lay down a permanent policy
which would make for a selt-suS'
tanning American agriculture.
The conference, it was said, viii
consist not only of farmers but oil
correlated lines in which the
farmer is interested. 1t will IN
clude representatives of farmers
farmers business organizations
leading state commissioners oil
agriculture and presidents of state
agricultural colleges, representa-
tives of the grain, cotton, livestock
and cotton interests, transporta-
ton. packers, millers, grain deal
crs, fruit commission men, farm
machinery manufacturers, fertiliz-
er manufacturers and all interests
which have to do with production
transportation, manufact cturing and
marketing of farm products.
Ten days is the minimum time
in which such a gathering should
complete the work in the opinion
of some of the department of ag-
riculture officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Former German Holdings in
Yap Island to be AIIO-
Gated Between the Meth
erIandS, u, S, and Japan,
SCOPE OF AMERICAN
PRIVILEGES WIDENED


Washington. Dec. 81 (bv the As
,ooia+od p.oss, rho soono oc
-, l -, -, -,
'ue "aS''I''Eyo" "e7ol'd.IoiI' ''e'
the former German cable proper
ties in the Pacific centcring on
the island of Van has been broad
o,od into c,onoso5 civ rouo,,
+rnot,, dofirjto,1, oiIorati =, ,d,,,,,a,,
(s'y hotr,o9,, +i,n ITni+od Stat@e
f9r,,l,'', Iona', and tho WetborIande
,'''t tortotiva ,' droft of tbo traat,,
voc, oonei,1a.od ~ - r,oottn,, tods,.
W +bo boada oe tLa Ta72onnso
To+bario nI 'L,' Priti,b M r,ro,ct, on5
itoIia,, oIilv, ',i',I daIo,otjong aIthom%h
ft"aI t,,l''',, nrn,5I ,.ai. s,,,+Ia,. ,,,ord
&c, &c, "p,,, go,,ior, .ttsi- ''s ~
,a.ai 'Y foI,r5 ,,o,,et.aj aIo..,ta,oa
~, I,'1a, ti,, ~ 'of,oaotio,, ,,,-int, COO,
roncb furt thor tbon Tho 's,,,, s,,,a,,.te
Wv ,i,,'9'' 4inat,, rat;,tS tl+,,.as.,,
thn r-nttoT ctntae AVA 1onnn +5n
t,,,o'.ina'o ,a,,,,,,,,,,'a,,+ -, +a -
an IoontroI7 c thn no,,i, o4,,o,,
yan ond tba Anlo,.ica.n i.1a,d 90
C,,p, CIV r,,,n, g. ~, .,,r 'l, 1,,a
I'ao,,,,, , a., thr ,,'' ~ c1a-.af,,i III
t,at,, d;ror,cd - ao,,-'a+ Va, liz,
~" nv 1a,o ",,,r gcn ~ 1T,,,s il,a2J 2 vi
tho %-athn,,nrda ~ 80 +ha IT, IT,
So W.. "a ,I5,.93 Ia ~. "
nUtn,, i.i,nd , -"il,,S mf Goioh 'e ~''' VII ''''
- - a., 't,','te i,,,iig,t', o. IL ,,,,
sJons 90 NO. ,',, ~ ~ ~
attIoon+ NV ~ ai. ~, 'I',,'i.s Iti.1
C+otos ,,onorai oah1a on5 ~ -,irator',
]rigbts ] on Va ol nrahoI,i,, 1'i,u MI M 0 w
inoornoTatod ,r va % o"rD'S eanoot WV tro,t,,
hntwd"n o, ''I Noe - +,ro ,,d, .,tr,.,7 Il -''''
Tha broador G@ [%o l,,,ostiom R0m ',S aF ars+ri,,
,,tirg al Gor,,,n,, ,,','ot' oohta haI,f,n
i 'S nSo % -, ,btnh NIB r'L'''. az ~ tG'.li
ma omd 49,, araaiotms o. 'ile pl.ai' Pa.
uiaiI &C tha Toti,ar1a tt',ta a., A." I,9'
oorod @ a. ,,r5o. 'io tt t,s,,,'s az So
eaiiies naooa ] troat,. mu W. l'I,' o., y! .t 1it'
~ carI,o,,. C'r raS,5 rS'Sy eil1''
~ ~ '.,tiy - ',,0o let it.'lt'
nal ro,ror,, J4i',s'' r-,,itl3 ~ ~ e. 60 -
Gra,+ pgw 3ritot, Io - 80, p,
TfaI,, Intn,ast "l't, 90 %.tt,,,, lt'.'OG ~
lies l., ,ht t,,4 ~ nv r .'[ nt,..,,, n'tl, ,,','
baid p1irority 90 stoa,. 'e ''t,S'o't a., ,a Il
lt1,.t I',,t.,,, 20 't'S " SIoLh III lIto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
8 Millions FOR
ENFORCING DRY
LAW IS PLANNE
Treasury Departments Re-
quest Is Pruned By the
Appropriations Committee
of the Lower House.
By The Associated Prcss.)

Washington Dec. 3l.-An APP
preparation for the enforcement of
prohibition during the next fiscal
year amounting to $4,000, 0Q0,
perhaps slightly move, as COM
pared with the 4flatu.y depm,-
ment's request for an appropria-
ton of S10,000,000, will be recon-
mended to the house by its ap-
propriations committee. it was said
today by committee members.
An appropriation of approx
mately $9,00O,0O0, members of the
subcommittee framing the treas
ury appropriation bill hold, will
permit rigid enforcement of the
national liquor laws.
The tentative draft of the treas
ury appropriation bill, the first of
the annual supply measures that
will be considered by congress, has
been completed by the sub-com.
mittee and probably will be- taken
up by the house the latter part o.
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
OBSERVANCE Of
LAW, ECONOMY,
URGED BY GARY
Industrial, Commercial and
Financial Conditions Are
improving, Says Steel
Corporation Head.

New York, Dec. 31.--More Work,
economy and enforcement Of law
and order are prime essentials OF
the day, in the opinion of Elbert n;
Gary. chairman of the United
Steel corporation, who today issued
this statement:
ESTABLISHMENTS and reconstruc;-
tions are not complete. Diltlcul,
ties still embarass and industrlal
disturbances threaten,
"Extravagance and Incidence are
prevalent. Crimes and mlsde-
emanors are common. Profiteer-
ing still exists.
"There is urgent need for more
work, economy and savlhss'
Stricter observance and enforce
ment of law are demanded,
Even though the present Is
somewhat critical, 1t Is certain the
opportunity for established peace,
progress and prosperity is petter
than ever.
"The signs which are apparent
indicate that conditions, industrial,
commercial. financial, social ana
political are improving and Will pc
more satisfactory during the pres
ent year than during lS2l' ~
course. the situation NAV pc
changed by failure of the WASH.
ington conference, by unfavorapIe
legislation or by neglect to thoI-
oughlv and continuously MAINTAIN
law and order. Have no preSeh,t, !,
reason for expecting more Of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WILL CONSIDER
FARM SITUATION
At CONFE FERENCE.
Permanent Policy will Also
Be Laid Down for De-
veIopment of Self SuS-
tanning Agriculture.

washington, Dec, . -INSIiISN'hl
measures to meet the farm situa-
ton and laying down of a perma-
nent policy for development Of a
self-sustaining agriculture are eX-
peCted to result from the national
agricultural conference to be called
by Secreary Wallace at the
request of President Harding. The
conference it was indicated today
probably would meet here about
January Is.
Farmers and representatives of
lines interested in farmers prod
ucts, will make up the personnel OF
the conference, which, it was said
to-day, would number between 100
and $50. Farmers organizations,
manufacturers of farmers products,
transportation interests, marketing
agencies, shipping interests, fertil-
izer makers, farm implement man
ufacturers, packers, state agricul-
tural and state agricultural col
ilege representatives, cotton, grain,
livestock, fruit commission men,
experts on rural, social problems,
and bankers are expected to at
tend.
An official of the agricultural
department today asserted that the
conference, in finding measures for
relieving distress of the farmers,
would also be reViving business or
.all lines through restoration OF the
farmers purchasing power.
The conference, it was indicated,
authoritatiVely viii first meet and
map out it's program. 1t was sug-
.gested that the members probably
would then divide into committees
along lines of production, trans
portgtion, manufacturing and
marketing and these would have
subcommittee on wheat, corn,
cotton, tobacco, fruit and the like.
Questions of transportation, agri-
cultural financing, utilization or
land resources, forestry, policies on
land leasing which would include
contracts and rents, marketing, in
.cluding statistics, warehousiug and
terminal developments and rural
social life in the opinion of agFI-
cultural department officials in
terests, probably would be on the
program.
Policies respecting more efficient
production and involving control
of animal and plant diseases, it is
thought, will evolve from the de-
This would include. a
new national policy for fighting the
Iboll weevil and the corn borer
The conference, it was explained,
will WORK III tho fullest harmony
and cooperation with the joint
congressional committee which has
been Investigating agricultural
problems,
The farmers national council is
sued a statement today saying:
"The presidents proposed con-
ference of farming interests plus
the interest related thereto, that is,
interests which have exploited ag-
ricuiture will doubtless be the same
sort of a bluff and a fraud as the
presidents conference on unem-
ployment and the presidents con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
SILVER DOLLAR
OF NEW DESIGN
READY TUESDAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 31.--The
new silver dollar Of the 1921
design-the peace dollar4-will
be ready for distribution Tues
day, 1t was said today at the
treasury. Coinage of the new
dollar is being rushed by the
Philadelphia mint. officials
said. The first dollar of the
new series struck off has been
presented to President Hard
ing.
The new dollar has the head
of Liberty on one side and on
the other a dove upon a noun
tain top, clutching an olive
branch, struck by the rays of
the sun, with the word peace"
beneath it. This is the first
change in the design Of the
dollar since 1873. officials said.
and will remain as the design
of the dollar for twenty-five
years unless changed by legis-
lation.
About 100000 OF the new
dollars probably will be coined
with the date of 1921 and after
that the dollar will carry date
of the year In which 1t is
struck off. Efforts are being
made. 1t was explained, to
complete the coinage Of at
least a half million of the new
dollars with the 1921 date in
order to avoid scarcity Of the
coin which would result In n
premium being placed upon
them by numismatists.
There will be in all about
1S0,000,000 dollars OF the new
design coined, officials said.
Coinage of silver dollars ceas-
ed in 1904. it was explained,
when the silver purchases au-
thorized by the Sherman act
had been completed but 1t was
resumed again in February of
this year when the purchase OF
silver was begun under the
Pittman act. to replace the
dollars melted and sold to the
British government during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
COME ON

The Journal and its
publisher invite any kind
of an investigation that
any one who conceives it
to be his business, cares
to undertake. The First
National Bank through its
paid publicity agent is
attempting to start a
back-fire against us. We
have no objection. Go as
far as you like gentlemen.
The Blue Sky Law is not
the limit--the sky is the
limit.
If any body believes
that persecution can stay
our hand, try it.
When there are added
developments, which con-
stitute news concerning
the indictment and extra
dition of J. M. Reynolds
and Guy Rogers, we will
print and discuss it.
There is no way to pre-
vent US.
Nothing is more trans
parent t h a n that last
nights Evening Herald
was distributed broadcast
in Albuquerque to help
these officials and to
maliciously hurt us. Does
any one fail to see that
this is true?
We are moving as fast
as we can in the bond
matter. This assault is
not adding to our haste.
We court investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Ehotel tonight indicated that his
hcondition was not so good and ply
Rsicians were constantly with him.
8Ihe first notice of his death, which
occurred at 11:40 o'clock, was tel
Aephoned by a physician from his
apartment to the hotel desk.
4 Senator Penrose died of pulmon-
bary thrombosis as a result OF
Bheart failure. DR.. Roy d. Adams
This physician, announced. DR.
adams and two nurses were the
lonly persons in the room when the
lend came.
Until a few moments before
fdeath, Senator Penrose, his physi-
clan said, was quite comfortable
salthough he soon relapsed into un-
consciousness and it was realized
THAT his condition was desperate.
Senator Penrose's illness, after
This recuperation from a long siege
(which kept him away from the SEN
late for months. s,urted early in the
week with a bad cold. There was
la change for the better on We'd
Enesday. but he suffered slight re-
Hlapse Thursday Despite that
however. he was able to be up and
iaround his apartment.
The senator's brother, DR.
tCharles Pcnrose of Philadelphia
Ncame here to see him after the
continued On Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

these indictments. J. Ed Cox. cash
ier of the First Savings bank and
Trust company Of Albuquerque, is
said to be a defendant also, in two
of the indictments. The nature of
the charges could not be learned.
but it was said that all were felony
indictments.
Some days ago Sheriff Newman
wired to Sheriff Ortiz, of Albp-
querque, thar he mad warrants for
the Reynolds and Rogers asking
for their arrest and information as
to their willingness to come here
without eXtradition. Ortiz replied
! that the derenGants refused to come
unless eXtradited.
Friday, a similar wire was sent
| by Newman regarding the return OF
| Cox to Arizona. He. likewise, re
fused to come without eXtradition.
1t is reported that papers are now
en- route to Phoenix for the sigma
lture of Governor Campbell request
ling the governor of New Mexico 10
lremove these indicted men to Ari-
!2ona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Pennsylvania S e n at,
Chairman of Finance
Committee, Dies in Apart
mentS at Hotel.
HIS FRIENDS STATED
| He WAS IMPROVING
Had Been Complaining, But
| 1t Was Believed He Would
| Be Able to Resume His
Duties This Week.

washington, Dec. 3l.--SonatOf
'Penrose of Pennsylvania died here
hate tonight after a brief illness.
! Senator Penrose, who was 61
years old, had been complaining
for some days, but it was stated
repeatedly by his friends that his
condition was improving and that
lae would be able to resume his du-
kies in the senate next week. His
recent work as chairman of the
finance committee in handling
tax and tariff legislation was n
greater physical hardship. his
friends say, than he himself had
fealized.
Reports from Senator Penrose's
apartment at the Wardman Park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 31.-A new
high record for the movement of
grain over the Great Lakes route
from northwestern states and Can
ada was made in the season just
closed, official figures made public
today showed.
Shipments of all grains and flour
figured on wheat bushel basis
were 220,354,9l6 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
INJURIES FATAL TO
BARON R0SEN, FORMER
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
(By The Associated Press, }

New York, Dec. 31.-Baron Ro-
sen, former Russian ambassador to
the United States, who was recent
ly knocked down by taXicab, died
here today. With him at the end
was his wife. who fastened to his
bedside from Paris on receiving
word of the accident.
Baron Rosen had leen confined
to his hotel since December IA, the
date OF the accident, with a frac-
tured leg and other injuries. Re-
sultant complications. 1t is helley-
ed. brought on his fatal illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
GROW is CANDIDATE.

UniOntoWn, Pa. Dec. 31.-On the
eve of his return to Washington,
Senator William r. Grow, appoint
ed by Governor Sproul to fill the
unexpired term of the late Phil
ander c. Knox, announced he
would be a candidate for the full
term at the next general election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
PAPER REDUCES PRICE.

Brussels. Dec. Bile Solr'
which has the largest circulation
OF any newspaper in Belgium, an
nounces that beginning January l
1t will reduce its price from. 10 to
10 centimes, the pos. 3.-war price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
BREAD PROBLEM 0vERSNADOWS
EVERYTHING else In RUSSIA:
help MUST COME FROM ABROAD
How to Get Seeds, Horses and Cattle and How
to Persuade Peasants to Re-Establish Agri-
culture and Prevent General Collapse Are
Discussed in Congress.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRFss.y

Moscow, Dec. % (by the Asso-
Iciated Press. Tho bread problem
iovershadowed everything else In
1.-The all-Russian soviet congress,
(which closed tonight. How to feed
twenty million hungry persons in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST.
Denver, colo, Dec. 31.-New
HMexico: Generally fair Sunday and
probably Monday; warmer Monday
least of the mountains.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Sunday
Hand probably Monday; no import
liant change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
five INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BROUGHT AGAINST ROGERS And
RAyNOLDS; Ed COX ALSO NAMED
Requests for Extradition On Way to Arizona
Governor; All Indictments Said to Be for
Felonies; Former Employee of Holbrook
Bank Turns States Evidence.

Holbrook, Ari2., Dec. 31.-.
Il. II. Turbcvillc, formerly an
officer in the now dciunct
HOlbrOOk State bank, has
turned states evidence follow
ing his indictment with j. NJ.
Reynolds, Guy L.. Rogers, l..
NJ. Reynolds and j. T.. Cox,
Albuquerque bankers, for yari-
Gus acts in connection with the
management of the bank.
The nature OF TurbeNille's
disclosures is not yet public,
but they are reported to he of
sensational character.
Holbrook. Ariz, Dec. Slap
1arently authentic reports on tn
streets here tonight carry the new
hat u total Of five Indictment
ave been returned by the specia
grand jury investigating the affair
# the defunct Holbrook state banl
T. NJ. Reynolds, l.. NJ. Reynolds an
iuy j. Rogers, of the First Nation
II bank of Albuquerque, are report
I'd to be defendants in all five c
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.
New Jcrsey-Sale or Rent.
RInGEWoop. n. ].

RAMsEY-MoDERN 9 ROOMS AND
BATH; HOUSE ALL IMPROVE
MENTS. Hot water heat, electric light:
over three acres: garage. barn. chicken
house.. 45 fruit trees. improved road:
express station; sacrifice. $4,000.
half cash other bargains. WILSON
REALTY CO.. Ramsey, N. J. Tel. 6l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

FARMS AND ESTATES
OF THE BETTER CLASS.
TOURETT. FARM SPECIALIST.
Professional Building. Asbury Park. N.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Jersey.

AT Cedar Lake. two comfortably furnished
room bungalows, open nreplaces, 1900
and $500 season. running water and toilet.
high altitude. 20 w. g5th ST., Manhattan.
Telephone G2T2 Riverside
ATTRACTIVE cottage 20 let. furnished; i'm
TAGE. BOX 5. Allendale, NJ. y.
BEAUTIFULLY situated furnished house
and bungalow 70 rent, May I to October /.
GEORGE NJ. DENNY, Denyille. n. y.
FOR rent. Immediate possession. fine SUM
ner home, overlooking Hudson. completely
furnished; garage, outhuildinTs. every con-
yenience. bedrooms. baths lovely
grounds: 1T riermont: 40 minutes from
New York. reasonable 8. OSGCOD PELL
4 co. ~ w. s4th st., N. ". Q.
FOR SALE--Furnished camp on plot sON2J0
facing Pequannock Rivor three rooms,
kitchen, screen porch ideal location "a miles
from New York: regular bus service to
Newark and Paterson. T.. IA. BUSH, 100
Ashland av. East Grange, y, ,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
AIabama--For Sale or Rent.
FOR COLONIZATION.

FOR COLONIZATION.
900 acres OF good farming lands In Ala
bama can be purchased In ono parcel. direct
from owner, at one-flfth OF their actual re-
tail price, ideal for colonizatIon; title per-
feet healthfui location: no malaria: no mos
uuitoes; includes four town sites on rail-
road. partly developed, but owners lack ex-
perience and capital to handle at retail !:
price $3.50, 900; maps and full Information
backed by Government Reports on request
Address X. a. SMITH. Attorney. 2022 No. "a
av Birmingham, Alabama.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

A HIGH RENT soLuTIoN-want TO
sell within the next fifteen days a
fine home property. consisting of
pretty house, six rooms. big tiled bath
and fine sleeping balcony. also 10 IT.
concrete veranda: all improvements
and third acre plot. with fine front
yard. garden, flowers and shade trees;
easy committing distance: In Jerseys
most beautiful suburban community:
near express station. only 81 $50,
balance of 81 $50 on easy terms. less
than your present rent per month
secures title; present first mortgage
of 5000 can remain. see this place
before you sign a new lease; worth
SIC, 900 to build to-day: greatest place
In the world for the kiddies. ANX-
IOUS, box 6lo Herald. $50 Broadway,
New York City.