The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 28

23 business opportunities. THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1922. IXUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. I Rata fifteen cents per word.

it i'Bfn end easiness reference reqaked 'ufJef thi classification. Sfindlert i srV anted against replying to aJttr-I llfrncnls in The Ne York Time, Improper me of the math is referred tytht Pod Office Department. I CAflTAL TO DfYEST. CAPABLE business man wfll invest 115,000 rtth services, fully equipped off lea; eub-rit details. 631 Tim.

Downtown. fc.LJ3 organisation seeks proposlUon thst qulr Investnuut and services. 243 CAPITAL WANTED, VTA XT experienced business nu as partner mo take half interest In now organizing wholesale mercantile Import businees; tars rfnt. assured; necessary capital $10,000 to M.C40. H3 Ttm.s.

I IU-3TAII. mlilinery. to expand chain store activities, small investment wtth or wtui-tt services; htpheat credentials ton fid prcjpcaltlon. 22tH Times Annex. PXRTNER with money desired for complete nf w.it-pqulppl knitting plant manufao-turlntf men'a necKtlee.

scarfs and ladles' eUk sweaters. 304 Times. ri-HTT wanted to manufacture and market tc talent pending automobile accessory; rru' value. Address bhaplro. 149 Powell Brooklyn.

buslts5 comcnoss. and $200 monthly payabla to yon for ehre months, with other additional In-flwin-ixtes; annual cost 111) or $5 yearly far havC indemnities: beat accident protectees evTr Offered for so small a premium; America Canadian. Mexican, European cover-t (id reliable casualty company: mlUlons ef'aeeets. Address John Alley Parker. Insurants Broker.

13 Eroad. New York. Ee-tafcilahed In 1900: Al references No calls. Ko' phones; mall only. Ages IS to tA.

and business women. SALES ORGANIZATION i MnAt1nv lln AO eon- basis; must be responsible firm. Im- ts 5r coroesuc masuiaciumi S4 Times uowniown. FOR SALE. rSOET STORE for sals.

doing a food hust-r-a In Newark. GOOD UDCATION. COR-KKn STORE cash required I5 reseor, for setllng: QtlCK ACTION Inquire S08 Times. VALUABLE 6-year leas. Rockaway Beach, 1 irttrp exceptional location, store very for shoes or delicatessen; wtU eon-rt-V experienced partner.

Box ,87. 2S01 TVoeli Tower Building. roi BALE OR LEASE Profitable dtntrut p.ere ana 71 I oeecneiat st Don. nt Vernon. N.

T. Phoos Oskwood S08S. Si DFt.ICATEPS'EN and fsnwr grocery. Wsshtngten Heights: reoetpts over tl CjO weekly valuable leaes: sxceptlonal cpr-srtunlty. 371 Tl TOti SALE VTctrola store, picture framing and stationery: bis; opportunity: establlabed ro years.

Apply to Fred H- Ponty, Port Chester. N. T. CCSC5RN epe rating- several csneral mar-krts in Lens Island: coins; from $1,000 to t3.t-X weeky, reUrtnc. will sell separatsly.

1 161 TOP; SALE Retail coal yard, laanhattan. centrally located; water delivery; dally capacity TOO toss; excellent opportunity. times. MULT1GRAPH BUSINESS FfliBALE; GOOD CLIENTUJC. LOW LEASE.

20 TUaES DOWX- STRUT' FACTORY Entire bonding, folly eoulpped ready for business. J. J. Baker, tl Catherine Slip. Nsw York City.

TEA- room, cafeteria, opportunity; eseep-tiocal; reapouslblo party only. Xbono Cchu-lr S5S3. rifiT WBM inkU ll tloo west side, with or without stock. Ptii At. KIBBON LOOUS.

German. In rood order. Box 228. Rsalserrlce. 13 East Oih 8t RIBBON KILL good order.

Box 237, RaoJ-seri-lcs. 13 East eOtn St. KISCEUAXEOUS. 06CERY AND 6 ILK LTNGERXB Department to Lease. i POST.

IB -WEST 42D ST. i hood sellln apace and largo y.indow display; exceptional opportunity' for live wire. 1 EUSLMS5 LOAXS. KON'ZT; loaned on accounts receivable, second mortaxM or any good collateral Easle FInanco 44 East 234 St, Room 203. Ashland 369.

WILL FINANCE rated merchants and manufacturers. Traders Finance Corporation, 120 West 12d BL. city. IXPOffTS, exports financed other loans oa rollaterml. Ooldwatsr.

1.7X7 Broadway. Circle; 4yJ. i BUSKISS SEXV1CES. KEW1TCRK address tl per month; mall for-warseq business or personal mall deek space; jTry desirabls: (10 per month. Tounf.

Broadway, 5th floor. GEN. MITCHELL DIVORCED. Decree; Awarded to Wife on Her Desertion. MILWAUKEE, Nov.

3. Brig, On. I WUlIam E. Mitchell, Assistant Chief: of the Array Air Service and who was hlef of the American flying; forces In tb.4 war. was divorced In the Milwau kee Circuit Court on Sept.

27 by Mrs. Carolina illtcheU, it was revealed today. 1 General Mitchell is a son of the late lUnlted States Senator John L. Ultchjeli of Wisconsin. Genpral Mitchell charred his wife with cruel treatment.

which began about ten yfars ago, and with each succeeding jear has become more violent, exasper ating and harmful." his complaint read. Mrs. IlltcheU denied his allegations and filed a counterclaim, charging desertion. General Mitchell admitted he had left Mrs. Mitchell, the separation dating; from jjnne 14.

1921. The decree was awarded to Mrs. MltchelL. Thelcustody of the three children was awaxejed to the mother, and General agreed to pay S150 a month each for the support of Elizabeth. 18.

and Harriet. 12. and $100 a rr.ontii for John. '24. until each reaches the age of 21.

Xo alimony was awarded. Mrs. Mitchell having- a separate estate, either In possession or expectancy, of the value Of aaoOt The decree provides that nne of the children shall be taken up in airplane by General Mitchell without the consent of the mother. BRINGS GOLD COINS HINTED BY CROESUS Dr. George Horton, Consul General at Smyrna, Arrives With Thirty Specimens.

FOUND IN ANCIENT LYDIA Discovered by American Archieo-logical Society Believed First Gold Currency Ever Made. I V. P. G. HARDING IN CUBA.

1 i i Arrives to Begin Audit Zayas In 'pr'eaea Palace Budget. HAvlA. Nov. 8. W.

P. G. HardJnr, former Governor of the Federal Reserve Board arrived tonight from Washington by wah of Key West to begin the audit, as proljded in the recently enacted Foreign Lpan law, of the Government's accounts! hp to July 1. 10C2. He la expect-4 to here six weeks or two months nd tC-i confer during that time with flnanchfl and commercial Interests on banking reforms.

After had twice ignored his request if dr an increase in the Federal ep propria fjon for the National Palace. Preeiurf'U Zayas. In a decree made public today. an additional S180.000 a year-taken from whatever surplus the Treasury may show for IresMentlal expense. His action increases the palace budget to WOO a day.

1 ij Horton. United States Consul General at Smyrna, where he witnessed the burning and sacking- of the ancient seaport and ths evacuation of 40.000 refuges in five days, arrived here yesterday on the America of the United States Lines, bringing; with him a priceless treasure In the shape of thirty small gold coins which were minted in the reign of King Croesus In the Sixth Century. B. C. They are said to be the first gold coins that were ever made and were called staters." The thirty specimens were found at Sardla to ancient Lydla, about 80 miles Inland from Smyrna, recently In a small glass Jar by members of the American Archeological Society and lven to Dr.

Horton for safe keeping: In his safe In the Consulate at Smyrna. On on side of each coin is a bull's head and on the other a lion's head. The outlines are Quite discernible. They were evidently cast In a die of pure gold, he said, and then trimmed down by band. The coins are, very crude but round.

They will be turned over to the American Archeological Society today. He said he thought It advisable to remove them' from the safe In the Consulate when the building started to burn, along- with the official documents which, are being brought back cn a United States naval destroyer. Dr. Horton was sent to Smyrna In 1913. He has been a quarter of a century In the United States consular service.

When America entered the war In 1917 he bad to go to Berne. Switzerland, with the other members of ths American colony there. After the signing of the armistice he returned to Smyrna and took up his official duties again, and remained until the fire last month and the inrush of the refugees from ths Interior fleeing before the Turkish invaders. He estimates his personal loss at about for his house in Smyrna with all Its furnishings. Including an automobile, was destroyed.

It is understood that he is folng to Washington to consult with the tate Department on the fate of the half dosen naturalised American cltl-ens. who have been missing since the burning of the city. Dr. Horton's wife and daughter were with him when the City of Smyrna was Invaded and were with the rest of the American colony that was forced to take to relief ships, which carried th to Piraeus. Greece.

He said that he could not say too much in praise of the American men and women for their bravery and unselfishness during the conflagration. CAUGHT ON FIRE-ESCAPE. Pair Held for Robbing Banker's Valet In Hotel. William Moore of 42 Congress Street. Brooklyn, and Edward Brady, no address, were held In $1,000 ball each for the Grand Jury by; Magistrate Rytten-berc of the Jefferson Market Police Court yeaterdsy on a charge of grand larceny.

The complainant was Charles T. Anderson of Englewood. N. who said he was a valet for Samuel Pro seer, President of the Bankers' Trust Com-nanr of IS Wall Street. Anderson said he mat Moore and Brady Thursday night, and the three decided to stay at the Continental Hotel Forty-first Street and Broadway, all night, because it was rafning and he did not wish to go home.

When he awoke yesterday morning Anderson said saw his two. companions taking his roM cuff links out of his shirt and collecting his other Jewelry. He rushed to a telephone and called the house detective. Moore and Brady had reached the fire-escape when tJie detective arrived and the latter fired two shots at them as they descended to the street. Policeman Carey of the West Thirtieth Street Station heard the shots and saw the men climbing down the fire-escape.

He arrested both. TAKES IODINE IN SCHOOL Prompt Remedies Save Life of Girl Who Had Been Reprimanded. After she bad been reprimanded by her teacher for failure to answer a question in geography class at Public School 175. Pennsylvania and Liberty Avenues. Elsie Muchnlkoff, 14 years old and a cripple.

swallowed the contents of a vial of Iodine yesterday, the police say. and collapsed In her seat. The teacher. Miss Clara Morris, aided by several pupils, carried her to the office of the school principal. Dr.

H. E. Quinn. who notified the Miller Avenue Police Station and summoned an ambulance from the Bradford Street Hospital. In the meantime emetics were administered by the principal.

When Dr. Tennis arrived in an ambulance he treated her and ordered her to be taken home. He said that the only enects 01 tne poison were burns on the mouth. The girl Is a member of the graduating class at the school and Uvea at 60 Hinsdale Street. Brooklyn.

PLAN ELECTION FRAUD DRIVE Burns and Other U. S. Officials to Confer at Newark Monday. TRENTON, N. Nov.

William J. Burns, Chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, and Assistant Attorney General John Grim of that department will confer with United States District Attorney Winne in Newark on Mondsy to map out plans in the gigantic drive ajrainst election frauds. It was learned from investigation Into the alleged fraudulent registration in Hudson and Essex that about 200 persons not properly registered were found out of 3.000 casea Investigated. It la charred that men. in some Instances.

received from 25 cents to 75 cents for reristering falsely. Two women, whose names were withheld, were summoned before the Grand Jury today to tell how their names were registered. They said they had not registered and did not know who regis tered for them, "tney aaaea tney aia not want to register and were not going to vote. HOOVER GETS ODD GIFT. Poland Presents Him With Blanket Woven From Human Hair.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. A blanket of human hair, woven from the shorn tresses of a Polish woman, has been received by Secretary Hoover as an expression of gratitude for his efforts toward famine relief In Poland. The blanket, which Is about five feet In length by four In width.

Is light brown In color, and consists of a loose mesh of coarse woolen fibre closelv in terwoven with strands of human hair. In the centre is a design resembling a shamrock. Mr. Hoover is understood to unde cided as to what use to make of the gift. TRUSTEES UPHOLD FARM SCHOOL DIRECTOR Board Stands by Officials Who Expelled 86 Students From the Institution.

Special to Xev Fork Times. FARM ING DA I.E. I Nov. The Trustees of the New Tork State School of Applied Agriculture upheld the Director A. A.

Johnson, and the disciplinary committee In expelling eighty-six students at a meeting which began this afternoon and lasted until 9 o'clock at night. The meeting: was open, and any one who wished was permitted to discuss the affairs of the school, which for months have been in a turmoil. The strike of the students, which, led to their being expelled, was chiefly against housing conditions, and alleged disloyalty of Faculty members. The Veterans' Bureau students demanded that If Mr. Johnson was returned to the school they be transferred to some ether Institution.

The full Board of Trustees, of which William Baldwin of Garden City Is president, met at the school. They announced that another meeting would be beld on Monday at 3 P. at which any one might appear and make complaints. SYNDICATE CHANGES NAME. "Scrlppa-McRae Newspapers" Becomes 'Scrlpps-Howard Newspapers' Announcement was made here yesterday that the name of the Scripps-McRae Newspapers, publishers of afternoon dalles In varloua cities, had been changed to the Scrlpps-Howard Newspapers.

Roy W. Howard, who has been Chairman of the Board of Directors for the last two and a half years, said that only the change In name was Involved, as he and Robert P. Scripps had been the active members of the syndicate for more than two years. The syndicate controls twenty-seven newspapers and six or seven allied corporations. Only once a year this momentous disposal of Men's Sweaters IN THIS 20 Mill Discount SALE EVERY garment, brand new, up-to-the-minute merchandise of superior workmanship and guaranteed to be kept in repair free for one year, or money refunded.

Knitted Sport Jackets for "prep" and college mat No. 7008 Sensible men will recognize at once what a practical thing this jacket of pure brushed wool is. Takes the place of a coat for outdoor wear and a vest for indoor wear. Two color combinations of buff and brown, silver and myrtle. Also solid colors.

IC CLC Sizes 36 to 46. Price, 55 No. 7004 To wear under a coat or without one. we'recom-mend this ''good-looking alpaca yarn jacket. A mighty fine garment too, for service out-o'- doors.

Natural colors Sizes up to 46. Price. $956 Pure Wool Vests and Coats for sport or business wear .34.76 No. 7113 Pure wool V-neck sweatercoatwith sleeves, not too bulky and yet justjthe thing to be worn under a coat. Sizes 36 to 46, all colors No.

7237 Pure wool vest made of imported Scotch heather yarn. A useful adjunct to the sport suit, or regular business garb. In all the prevalent heather shades. OC C.C Sizes 34 to 46 P)eOO "Jabi (rutting fililli NEW YORK STORES 500 Fifth cor.42d St. 206 Broadway, cor.

Fulton St. 124 W. 125th nr. 7th Ave. BROOKLYN STORES 571 Fulton Street 902 Park Avenue All Stores Open Evenings During Sale.

Overcoats for the whole family, la Hart Schaffner Marx Fine Overcoats for Men 50 A wonderful array of handsome overcoats at $50 including nne'hig ulsters, cmart ulsterettes, boxytype coats, gentlemanly Chesterfields. Others, $35 to $110. Hart Marx Tailored Coats for Women 50 Only at Broadway 29th Their exejuisite needling; the distinction of their line and drape; the richness of the fabrics all bespeak the finest custom-type garment. Others, $35 to $100. Hart Schaffner Marx Overcoats for Boys As finely tailored as our Hart Schaff-.

ner Marx men's overcoats. Other boys overcoats, $20 to $35. Wallach Bros Broad war. below Chambers 246-248 West 125th Broadway, cor. 29th' 3d Ave- cor.

12 2d ESTABLISHED 1887 3, The Important 7 Connecting Linlt XL GoMea State STATE 1L 6i to Los Angeles SanDiego Santa Barbara From Chicago, via Rock: Island, at 6:30 p.m. daily. From St. Louis, via Rock Island, at 9:03 p. m.

daily. till mo Southwestern System State Limited runs over the EI Paso Short Line for 61 miles, between Tucumcari and Tuctoa. Substantially built highly developed eicellently maintained. From the observation platform you may see eombreroed oowboya and the limitless, fasoiaatinf country that is their workihop. Stop over et El Paso, tee this intsreitinf city and Jeurex la Old Mexico.

For feres, reservations and descriptive booklets atk IB B. L. BIRKHOLZ. Geaersl Ac E. P.

A S. 277 Broadway New York Ckr.N.y. i ss 7 of a series of articles picturing the influence of the engineer in the affairs of the world. Presented by the McGraw-Hill whose publications have served the engineer through a century of industria progress. THe Ysiliie of Concentration THE measurement of value of human achievement- must include the capacity for concentration.

No great undertaking has ever been completed without a control of this force. From the workman who knows the details of his routine, to the master who conceives and directs a vast enterprise, to the engineer who creates a new device, originates a better method plans a scheme of operation, evolves a system of industrial evaluation, or solves a problem in economics, each in turn must command concentration in proportion to the true value of his accomplishment. The most difficult thing man has to learn is the science of concentration. It is also the most important quality for progress. The spark of genius is at some time struck within the consciousness of all men.

Only those who possess or have developed the power of concentration are able to retain this spark and make it become a refining and creative flame. Here is the one common characteristic of all great artists, statesmen, masters of industry and engineers. In the case of the engineer the study and practice of concentration is an essential feature of his advancement in his profession, a distinct feature of his training. He must be able to muster all his mental forces in perfect order and obedience. It is.

this capacity for concentration that has made it possible for the engineer to lay down the course man must follow if he would progress. And it is this course of which our present state of impatient indecision is in so great need. Until we accept the practical conclusions of the engineer pur future will be handicapped by chance. Until we keep faith with his expressed principles of economics, the principles of fair return for fair effort, and of effort based on the science of service, our means and aims of life, will be cheap and unprofitable. The day for hazards of half-formed schemes has passed.

If we would go forward we must follow the established course laid out by the engineer. Inc. Tenth Avenue at 36th Street, New York PMsdelshia CWuJ Se. Lnk Leases) The McGraw-Hill Engineering and Industrial Publication Engineering News-Record Power Chemical Metallurgical Engineering Electrical Ingenieria International Mated is, Spesi Electrical Merchandising Electric Railway Journal American Machinist American Machinist, European Edition Paww.es) a Uade Bus Engineering Mining Journal-Press Pacific Mining Newa Pawned Se. Coal iz-Journal of Electricity fit Western Industry PuUebed ia Saa Fras.

ti.se Industrial Engineer cksr "It should find many enthusiastic friends." The New York 5un. THE MAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE By HENRY JAMES F0RMAN YouH enjoy reading this story, the most charming, whimsical romance of the year. Third Printing Already, S1.90atanBooktIIer$ UTTLE, BROWN COMPANY FabUsherB, Bostoa. A iMlflWs STORY OF fA AN KIND is th joWest, earnest biseory bookot yean and the best seller of 1922. sreaief 0 rOLlTlCAL APVKKTISKMKVr 17 N.

T. D. Headquarters. Hit Park Ave. Mr.

Yet sr. Mrs. Veter. alee Miss Voter: This an lntelllrent Dirt. Can write name I Write my name on ballot or you won't lens write yours on checks.

Don't tear loelns Coasreeal No dancer retting any but fool kind. Another Rep. fool Confrere this time will make Dem. President next time! Probably McAdoo. 4 years more McAdoo Mx Gompera will finish property in this country! Presidency vital.

Our only satstyl Therefore. Republicans! Losing next Congress tuakes certain next Presidency. Let Dems. tire country two years their aalnlnltyt If you loe Presidency, lose all. Sol Don't fear losing Ogden Mlllel Vote Independently.

Better save bacon than Ogden I Tour own bacon! Up to you I Ogden was not for your bacon. He was for American valuation! He was for Ogdsn. If you have followed my speeches here since Oct. 24 you know I have shown that ths basis of the labor problem Is an economic fallacy and delusion like Oreen-backlsm. Strikes don't put wages up.

Strike only waste of labor! When wages stay higher after strike. It's because they would have gone up anyway. Get that into the country and It will be easy to taks care both of ths uneconomic court-wage-fixers and the tlmids who fesr to apply force. Mr. Downtown.

It's your problem. Don't wait until to solve itl 6 tart something this Election! Out the woods! Only regular Republican candidate. Only one standing on lilt platform! Out the woods. Peter the Hermit! Bunker Banner unfurled I Pollow or not. Only Banner reach Holy Sepulchre Sacred Ensign! Hell can't stop it.

Mr. Downtown, going my wsyT Great America! Pilgrimage Promised Land or bust ERXrST O. UTEVENS CANPIDATK rOB CONGRESS WliEKSYEB AMERICANS TOTK 8 nr i gee 1 1 ssoAtcrrC 45-41 West rtftj-sl th StrWfc Closing Session Tory -at 230 Mr. Valency A. Mire mi or DEUT, cos- Win deer Chair, eta.

i H. O. BAPTS. AscWg Women's CI White CaP-A F- Street C5 Jf "V52.75 Tk. CtMjJ, Moeton 404 Loodo 17.