davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

FOR SALE lengths 1s K 1e, SO IT.
long Oregon pine; 2 lengths 16 x 10
80 1T. long. Herman Ellis. South
Second st. and c. r. r..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
HELP WANTED
MALE

WANTED-Five laborers at once gooo
pay. Harry Goldberg. Lehign Naliey
Railroad. New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

DIsHwAsHERs wanted, white or GO.
Iored Modern Restaurant, 16I Smltt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

20 JEFFERSON ST, nice large from
room for light housekeeping all I'm
p~rovements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

LABoREhs WANTED At BLOOM
FIELD CLAY MINES NEAR BON
HAMTON. GOOD WAGES AMI
STEADY WORK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

WANTED We buy used n damaged
typewriters, no matter the condition.
Comegys & Bro. 224 Smith st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
JITNEYS COME BACK
ban iHhed by Initiative, They Arc Vow
TO BE Brought Back by
Referendum.

PORTLAND. oGi2G. February a
Last year the initiative was used Ia
let tho people OF Portland ray whcther
or no, jitncys should ram without CIV.
~ 5000 bonds Oh Portland streets.
IN" people decided that the Tits
'hoG!d he bonded and ;hey stopped
running
fhon the Portland Railway. Light
ana Power Company raised it's city
itres to 6 cnn,a
~ tho primary election in Nav a
referendum vote viii IL called 10 re-
peal the jitncy bonding ncs.urc. and
'nd!cati"na arc that # tho scent car.
'a'' continue the people viii restore
'he hincy' they hanishcd La, year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
ANTIOOTE FOR TROUBLE
Chicago Judge Lays Down Rules for
Squshbtcs In Homo Hnd
Family.

CHICAGO. February "i.---'Thcse sug-
Eostions came from Judge John - Ma.
honey, new incumbent OF tho bench in
the Court OF Domestic Relations. chi.
c7eos tribunal OF sorrow AMI wor--aa
antidotes for home and family d!srup.
tion ana hcarta chcs.
Make your wife YOUR sweetheart AZ
we'll AS your business partner. She
dem -nds love and affection a much AS
Sho needs money for tlc rent, food
coal and the hundreds Of Other things.
Don't be homo slack cr"-don't sit
With your legs crossed, smoking after
supper, while she continues her day Of
drudGcry-help her clear tho supper
table, take the ras and dry tho dishes
for her. Don't frown when you come
home at niEht--smilo like you used 10
snnlc at her III days gone by. take her
in !our arms. Kiss her. let her know
the love Of a husband toward u.iro is
not dead. Above AL, reno ,nber the mel.
low days when YOU were ewccthearts-
try TO act like YOU did then
hfhnitics are partners of the devil
and they had better keep out Of my
court" Judge Mahoncy added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
AMERICAN WOMAN FACES
DEATHIN MOSCOWHOTEI /
Spends Eight Days With Husband National City Bank
Manager, in Cellar in Center of Battle Between
Bolsheviki and Cadets

SEATTLE, WASH. February "a
How Americans huddled for eight days
in the basement OF d hotel in Moscow
Russia. while tho battle between the
Bclsheviki and cadets loyal to the gov
eminent ragged over their heads is told
in a riridly Interesting letter received
here by relatives OF Mrs. Ilcicn Me
serve. formerly Of this city, who has
spent tho last thrco and one -ha II
years with her husband in Russia
Harry Meserve. her husband is rep.
rcscntativc of the National city Bank,
of New York. in Pctrograd AMI Mos.
COW.
Living like rats and running from
place to place to avoid tho bullets of
the machine guns and the shells of the
larger guns" Mrs. Moscrvo says. WAS
AN experience she hopes never 10 un.
dergo again.
The first part OF her lcttcr Is dated
November Il, 1917. at Moscow. |, says:
Yesterday VIC wcrc able TO leave the
Motel in Moscow and arc now at the
French military Headquarters For
eight days we were under bombardmcnt
and for three hours tho guns OF the
anarchists were turned directly on the
Hoiel Nationsi. where great damage
was done. All the windows wero broken
ana the walls torn by the big shells
The last few days We lived like
rats in the cellar, running from place
TO place for safe shelter. During all
the bcmbardnhent We did not take our
clothes off and sat UP .~o nights"
Four days la;er the letter was con-
tinucd at tho Hotel d'Europe in Petro-
grad. The letter 2ohtinueh
we arrived here yesterday in a
Fed Cross train and arc leaving for
home jus, as soon as We possibly can
set out. ] will try and tell a little
more about our experiences in Moscow.
The firing began al 10 o'clock at
night. Al first only few shots were
fired. There was positively no warn.
ing of any kind, as we knew the gov.
crnmcnt had been taken over by the
Bolsheriki (this party is composed Of
anarchists and Socialists. tho former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
THREE AMERICANS WE'RE
WOUNDED IN FIGHTING
PEACE or FIGHT TO
FINISH, SAYS TRoTZISy.

LONDON February 2i--'If peace IS
not erough: about the Russians VIII
Russian Foreign Minister. is quoted AZ
saying in an interview with the Re
tres?ad correspondent. Of the E.x-
chanEe Telegraph Company
The interview follows i. We dom.
get separate peace. We shall nch, IN
the finish We do not lose hope. we
are informed from Stockholm tina, rela
tons between Berlin and Vienna arc
strained II We possessed an army
able 10 nsht We WOULD start war with
Germany.
III there is any ono able 70 -csis,
the German Invasion il is our (Bolshc-
WIKI party. VIC have declared that we
were forced 10 sign peace cecl.ra-
ton and our humiliation IS not greater
than when strikers arc forced 10 agree
70 the terms Of the capitalists. The
mrs; symptoms Of the panic will soon
pass, and we shall apply rcsoIute
methods in order 10 finish the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
KNIT TWO SOCKS AT ONCE
Australian Woman Comes 10 United
states to Teach New Method
Of, Knitting.

TWO socks at one knitting is something
now.
The process comes from Australia,
where the double knitting is producing
10000 pairs of socks u month for
FritiSh relief y Miss Brown came to
the United states TO teach the method
ana it has been taken UP ~ ch.ua.
women.
They are selling directions for double
knitting AT tho Red Cross headquarters
III Evanston. the funds going 10 tho
Rcd Cross, so women who want to
learn how 20 make a right and left
sock at the same time may communi-
cate with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
DISLIKE NAME DOMESTIC,
Mccoy Girls object TO Taking .Johs
Where They Feel Like
SCrrants

Fl lC A g Q. February 24.-"1here
"oui' not be SO many jobs waiting for
hoosemaids and cooks il we could call
TIC girls by less mental name than
servant declared Mrs. Ophelia Myrh.
man OF the Swedish National Employ-
ment Bureau. Of Chicago, replying TO
Mrs. lt!lda ". Richards chief OF the
"omcn's division OF the United States
department. Of LABOR, who stated in
Nc" York City that for every house
maid and COOK wanting a job there
"ere 100 families wanting her.
Mrs Myrhman asserted there we're
less girls TO be had because OF the de
crease IN immigration, but that there
were many girls who have been ste.
noEraphers and factory workers out Of
JOBS who would be glad to take domes-
/ nc JOBS II they would not feel they had
become servants.
Let some one End better title for
I domestic service. and you will md
( s'enoEraPhers and such vii! be glad
20 take employment in Kitchens and
auoH.' she asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25

In great majority.
Our rooms were on tho corner of
tho hotel and our windows were rid {.
died with bullets while VIC were dress
Ing carly in the morning. preparatory
TO leaving.
We wor. III the very center of the
battle field The fight was between
IIe Bolshcriki ana the cadets. the la tier
standing by the government, and tho
former trying to overthrow It, There
was very little 10 cat in the hotel.
ana again the Red Cross men came to
our rescue, and VIC d.I our own cook =.
ing.
ON Sunday the cadets took possession
OF the hotel. ON Monday tho Bol-
ShcNlki began to tire on ii with rifles
only. Nearly all tho windows were
orohen and wc lived in tho halls. On
lueSuaE the big guns w.cro turned
immediately on US. and the two upper
stories destroyed. The big-gun firing
continued for three long anu horrible
hours.
The entire hotel became so filled
with smoke and gas ii was difficult
TO breathe. and Nc could scarcely SEQ
ter feet away.
The firing from tho anarchists drove
tue cadets from our hotel. and on
'"csday night the anarchists took
possession.
The battle continued for four DAYS
more the Rolsheviki firing from our
ho;ci and the cadets firing back. On
Wednesday the firing was so heavy
tnat the halls were lot even safe. and
we went to the cellar. whero wo stayed
a couple II days and nights
IT "'aa not only tho tirins--,hst
was eNpectcd--but tho Boisheviki had
ue'iianded the keys to the vino cellar.
which had been refused 40 ono know
when they might use force and got
thcm. You cannot imagine wha, awful.
looking people thee men are. \ large
part seemed TO he dcsertcrs from The
army and they looked as il there was
nothing they would stop at
FINALLY ihc firing seemed to din,in
ISM and on Saturday VIC learned the
Cadets had been deicatc,l"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
USE COMVlCTS IN WAR
AND GOVERNMENT WORK
Federal, state and Municipal Prisoners
Covered In New Labor
Bill,

WASlllNGToE. Fcbruar" c!.--Onr
hundred ara twenty thousand conTictf
will BIZ used daily for war ana govern
ment work, under the administration
convict labor bill, reported farora hlS'
TO the House to-day. II has tho in.
dorsemcnt OF organized 10 Dor.
The labor committee, reporting the
bill. declared tho daily average popu-
lation OF state and municipal prisons
Ia lll,Soo, and that Federal war aud
navy institutions would supply $500
more.
Under the terms of the bill. these
men IIaY be worked only IN r. mamie.
not TO compete with fires labor.
The product Of the mems labor Il TO
be sold at prevailing market rates"
and thar pa% Is 10 be ''ccmn!cnsura;e
with the labor which they perform"
This money ir sent their families or
rclatIycn. if they have any; otherwise
IL saved Tor the men thcmsolvca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
BASIS FOR SOLUTION
,hHrIca ". SchWah SAYS Time /, Com.
ING when Bolhhc'iIt Boctrinc
Will Control World

~" YORK. February oi.--That Tho
i'o'"hoVik doctrine will in the near
lNiGFe ho tbs basis for tho solutIon
"i economic conditions was the warntn~
sounded by Charles VI. Schwah. prcsi.
"P'' OF the eBthlehem Steel Corpora
ton' in an address before Tho old
Boys Club"
IN" time is coming when the men
y. mo working class the men with
ou' property, viii Contro! the DESTINY
OF this world oI ours" Mr.. Schwab
said. a"
means that tho Rolshcvik SEN
urntn; must bc taken into considera.
tic'' and in tho Very ncar futur. W..
m"s look 10 tho worker for "a solution
81 'hs economic conditions nov being
considered.
Within The next eighteen months
We "iil nave more tonnage on the
ocean ihan all the nations OF tho world.
u Wodih StaGSer you If ! told you that
our hrm figures that $50 900 900 win
pc spent on marine CONSTRUCTION in the
near future.
Don let US run away with the idea
mat VIC have A light job on our hands:
w" must realize that IL is tho duty OF
every citizen 70 give his last dollar and
~" last drop Of blood in defense of his
country.
am not discouraged and am no,
PcSsliniSuc We must contribute our
money as We mover contributed before
hiid We must forget our personal no.
tons and stand by our nation.
III is my sincere hope at this time
next year VIC Of the old school No. 40
VIII have occasion TO re joice in great
WORLD peace. In the meantime let us
be optimistic and let US place depend.
cncc upon our government and our
cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
CASUALTY LIST INDICATES
AMERICANS ARE IN FIGHT
One Accidental Death Reported and
Seven Fatalities From Disease.
One Soldier Missing.

WASHINGTON. February 2l.--Livciy
lighting on the American sector in
France was indicated Tonight i'm a
casualty list received from General
Fershing. Eight men were given az
Ulightly wounded In action OF February
81. One Of them was a sergeant and
the remaining seven privatcs. -Four
were members Of Il trench mortar bat
terry and four field artillery men.
General Pershing also reported one
death in an acroplane accident; seven
deaths from disease and one infantry
man missing. The eight mon wounded
in action were:
Private Harry NJ. Myers. trench NOR
tar battery Marion, Ind.
Private Frederick 4. Sitter, trench
mortar battery. Polk, Pa.
Private Andrew Brenners. trench
mortar battery. Grand Forks. N. q.
Private Robert E. Grub. trench NOR.
tar battery. Rogerville. Tenn.
Private Frank T. Kirby, field artil-
iery. Aurora. Ill.
Private Reno knoepiin. field artil.
lery. Cincinnati.
Private Fred r. Rau, field artillery.
Lagro, Ind.
Sergeant Frank Grabowski. field
artillery, Chicago.
Cadet Harold Is. Bulkeley signal
corps. was the acroplanc victim lie
was killed on February Is. Ills ad
dress was given as 20 Broad street.
New York
The mon who died from disease were:
Sergeant Clarence O. Bockon. quarter
master corps. meningitis. February -.
Mount lIoreb, Wis.
Private John r. Frazer. signal corps.
measles. February ii, GRANVILLE, La.
Private George w. Walln. engineers,
pneumonia, February %. Gushing. Wis.
Private Earl Woodin. engineers,
pneumonia, February 81. Sherman.
Conn.
Private Dewey Lane, coast artillery.
pneumonia. February 20. Carrollton.
Tex.
Private James t.. Dukes. field artil-
iery. pneumonia, February %. Collins.
vile. III. :.
John 8. Sollowav. field artillery.
measles. February 10, Cleveland. ..
Private Edward Roberts. infantry,
waa reported missing as OF February s.
y previous report that nc Wan mlss.
ing prior 70 that date uaS declared
erroneous. Ills address IL 3t7 West
Sixteenth Street, New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN
TO SAVE CHILD LIFE
Every State in Union Given Quot,,
Tn Reduction Of Prevent
able Deaths.
VIRGINIA Is ASSIGNED e,o2e
Intelligent Propaganda Is Expected
TO Reduce by Hundred Thousand
List Now Said to Reach Three
Hundred Thousand in Length.
tRx Associated Press

WASHINGTON. February :i.-Evcry
State in the Union to-day vas assign
cd a definite quota of lives TO be saved
during "Childrcn's Year which will
be inauSuratcd by tho Children's Bu-
rcau of the Department of Labor on
April s. the first anniversary of Amer
icas entry into tho great war.
In seeking to present at least 100000
of the annual total of 100000 prevent
able deaths of children under fvc years.
the Childrens Bureau, with the assist
anee OF tho 5000 local committees OF
the Wonan's Committee of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense, will carry the
campaign into every community TO urge
conservation OF life here s a patriotic
duty, in view of the unavoidable vast
age Of men abroad incident TO war.
y national weighing and measuring
test will be undertaken nrSt as sort
of ''stock-taking." to afford basis for
computing results at the end of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
MARRIES THREE MEN
nut Young Califorria Girl says She
Now Loves Only Her Third
Iusband.

OAKLAND. CAL, February :4-Ed-
ia Metcalf. scvcntecu-ycar-o!d Eirl,
who loved wi,e!y. but too many. Is
under the wing OF her no,h4. here,
While attorney. arc debating as 10 how
she :na!! be Ilsen,ancied from three
marta! complications
t.dna's low making was entirely
confined 10 tho navy Last August she
"rddeG Ensign Edward Reese. Duty
called him from her side. and soon she
met ara promptly married Jack Over
str:et Mare Island marine. Finally,
naval radio operator. Lewis Linwisky,
wooct ard won her
Although desperately fond OF each
of her naNa! husbands at the time OF
The marriage. shc now declares that Ii
took The third application for the lovd
virus 10 TAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS
SEVERAL WAR MEASURES
Final Action Expected To-Day In
Senate on Bill Authorizing Money
for Housing Shipbuilders.
TO INSPECT hog ISLAND
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee VIII
Continue to Hear Gustavus Oh.
fingers Charges Against German.
American Alliance.
Epy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. February ci.-war
problems Will be attacked with renewed
energy this week at the Capitol.
Work on amendment Of the bill to
govern Federal operation of railroads
will be resumed by tho House. with
Its passage within a day or two ex-
pactcd. The measure passed by tho
Senate last Friday. without dissent
Ing voice. and the House draft then will
be reconciled In conference. task
which congressional leaders think will
occupy but a few days.
Next the var finance corporation
measure il TO have right of way In
both houses. Tho plan is to have its
consideration started tomorrow, in
the senate. The bill, which provides n
fund o. s,.5oo.oo0 to give financial aid
10 Industries, is slated 10 follow the
railroad bill in thu House.
bipartisan support promised tho
measure is believed to insure It's DIS
pusal within a few days.
other war problems promised atten.
ton during tho week include labor.
shipbuidns, food regulation. the coal
situation. military draft Of aliens and
government reorganization. Tho now
administration bill 10 extend the food
ants ana retailers. reported 10 the
House Yesterday. is 70 be taken un
there Immediately after the railroad
and finance mcagureG Labor problems
VIII be discussed tomorrow In tho
Senate by Senator McCumber, OF North
Dakota. In a speech dcnouncins thu
boi6hcrik movement OF Russia and the
menace Of its influence in this coun-
try. which he believes typined in al
legged prontcc-ins on labor and ma.
tcrial furnished the government
FINAL action tomorrow in the Son,
ate is planned on the bill authorizing
the Shipping Board 10 spend $50. oo0. 900
~ providing houEins facilities for ship
builders. Tn" House already has
adopted the conference report
= persona! inspection OF the HOG
Island ahiryard. where extravaSant c1-
pcnditurcs of government money arc
alleged. viii DC made Tomorrow by
members "f the Senate Commerce Com.
mit,co. Later tho committee will con-
tinuc inquiry into the affairs Of tho
plant, which the department OF jug
tee Ia investigating b. rrosidcn, VIII
sons order.
The Senate judiciary subcom mltteA>
considering LEGISLATION u repeal Fed.
eral INCORPORATION OF tho National Ger.
man American Alliance, to.i orrow Will
resume examination II Gustny.us OH
l.nscr OF Toledo who made sensational
charges ycstorda". EcSt Saturday tho
committee VIII hear ofrcern Of the
alliance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
TO SAFEGUARD CHILDREN
By H1AINTiINISG STANDARDS

Saving Of infan, lives will DC only
one part of tbs bureaus extensive pro-
gram during the year. Plans arc being
made also TO protect 30.0o0.600 chill
dren under fifteen against any atto!npt
10 relax safeguards OF child life. The
United states - expected 10 profit by
the experience OF other warning coun.
tries. where the Importance OF main
tanning child labor restrictions ana
school standards is being recognized as
never before.
Assignment Of definite quotas 10 each
state emphasized the bureaus an
nouncement that each community must
bear its full share of responsibility
in making the camrsisn a success.
In the last analysis. every com
inunit% must save its own babies il
theE arc TO be saved II ALL" Miss julia
Lathrop. chief OF the bureau said to
DAY Scne OF the states possibly have
been set very high mark In the cam
hal6h. but that was unavcidablc with
he cata at hand. The apportionmcnts
were made on the basis of population.
Fathcr than on the infant mortality
Ea'e' because statistics for the latter
are not sufficiently complete. Thus.
@tatcs with low death rates will hava
A. proPorticnately greater task than
states where infant deaths are more
numerous.
i do not believe any objection will,
be encountered. howe yer, for from all
indications each state will be eager
TO surpass the goal assigned it. The
response evoked by The first announce
'ncnt Of cur nlars mas SURPASSED al,
expectations and indicates that efforts
10 promote the health, ana welfare Of
children are TO be more vigorous than
ever before"
New York ard Pennsylva MIA have IN.
largest quotas among the Ststes-s. .s5
and ISIS, rcspcctivcly-vhilo Ncvad.
has the smallest-5o, The assigning
follow: ''''
The population under nve wears ,c-
tord'ng u the census Of 1910, and IN.
quota o! lives to be saved i'm Vircin,a
west Virginia. North and south caro-.
liza. follow:
Virginia population under five oss..
! e.; quota of lives to be saved oEoa
West Observation-Disclosures under i've
!o'' no; quota of lives 30 be saved
I.''l- North neutrality-suspicious. ss2
-; quota 10 be saved s.l5o Sou,h
aroiina-popu!a.ioa. o2s.4ao: nuo., 10
be saved. ?,!4o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
REPORT MORE SURVIVORS
ohT three Tuscnn!a Victims Are
Heard From-So,v In Hos
pHals in IrcionI
fsy Associated prcss

WASHINGTON. February 24-SIx,v.
three American Survivors If the TOR.
pedoed troopah!p Tuscsm!a were :eportcs
TO the War Department TO-DAY as ro.
covering IN Irish hospitals from Inc
effects OF injuries or exposure Tbe
dispatch said mono % the ya.ey uca4
nous, and that II was oxpectcd III no
men would soon be discharrco
All o! the si1t!-throe had previously
oeen reported saved. ana the presence
OF many OF them n hrspits!s hsd hccn
recorded in press dispatches. although
To- days dispatches brought the mrs,
ofheiai list OF those IN hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
GIRL SHOT BY BROTHER
Children Playing Going cover the Tons
in Bedroom of Their
Home.

SYRACUSE. \. Y, February "a
Ruth simmons, aged nine, and her five
year-oid brother, William, were play
ing war in the bedroom In their home
hUc. The bed was no mans land"
and the space on either side the
trenches. William was armed with an
old rife Ruth started "ovcr the ton
The boy pulled tho trigger, and the
little girl fell with a bullet wound In
her side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
GOVERNMENT W0RKMEN
LAY TROLLEY TRACKS
Aid Traction Company in Constructing
'nrortnut Line In Norfolk
street
Try Assoclatcd !,.csg


NORFOLK, VA, February 24-Thc
l'st definite step was taken to-day by
the United states eovtrnment to aid in
rtn:edYinG the traction congestion be-
tween the city and the army and naval
bases OH Hampton Roads. and which il
is alleged has delayed DEVELOPMENT
work, when a large force Of govern
meht workmen. began the laying @: d
Track along Twenty-hfth Street, from
Debree Avenue to Church Stree, con-
ncctinS two of the most important
trolley lines OF the city with the roads
line Major ~. a. Butler, in charge OF
construction work at the army base,
recently recommended That these lines
be Joined, in order TO relieve the con-
sestion. and declared his willingness
10 assist IN seeing that The work was
promptly executed. Last night the CITY
council granted the right Of way 10
both the government and traction com
pany. The prompt action of the gov
eminent under the grant was evidenced
by the inauguration OF the work to-
day. Work will be rushed night and
day until completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
WINDOW CLEANING SIDE LINE
Police Say Mnnoukin's Real Business
WAX Stealing JeveIry From
Fashionable Apartments
IBy Associated rress.l

by Associated I'res5J
NEW YORK, February 24.--onnir
Manoukin. who washed windows in the
daytime and appeared along the Grea:
White WAY at night clad in seal
skin oVerceat. was declared tonight
by the police 10 have confessed tina.
he and his Misunderstanding partner
also under arrest. stole thousandS OF
dollars worth of jewclry from fashion
able apartments. Their thefts. the po-
lice say, may he about $4,000 Serope
kayiaa. a ;cwcler. was also arrested
charged with receiving and disposins
OF stolen jewclry.