davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

Mrs. G. H. Quigley left this noon
for Fargo to attend the annual meet
ing of he Minneapolis branch of the
Woman,s Foreign Missionary society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
which opened in Fargo today. Mrs.
X. r. Stolz is to be the official dele
gate from the Grand Forks society
and expects to leave Friday morning
TO attend the convention meetings.
Mrs. Bayard Mitchell, president of
the branch, will preside at the meet
ings.
Miss Cassie CUMMINGS Of 1,os
Angeles. Cal, has come to Grand
Forks and is a guest at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lommen, Argyle
apartments. En- route to Grand
Forks Miss Cummings OBJ at
Mankato and visited for several DAYS
as the guest of Mrs. c. w. Fisher.
Both Miss Cummings and Mrs. Fisher
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Sherman Lowe. Griggs ave-
u is entertaining informally this
evening in honor of Miss Marie O'Gor-
man, who is to be a fall bride. Mrs.
Lowe has invited eight guests. all girl
friends of the bridc-elect. and they
will sew during the evening. Mrs. ].
~: Dunlap will assist the hostess and
the house decorations and table an
po1ntments will be in pink and white.
i \ y
Miss Carrie st. John Dean, field
deputy county superintendent, left
this morning for Lakota where this
afternoon h addressed the Nelson
county Teachers Institute which is
being held there. Miss Dean spoke
on the Junior Red Cross and what it
will mean to the coming generation.
+ X =
Miss Barbara Martin of San Fran
cisco. Cal, has arrived in the city and
will visit for several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
South Third street, East Grand Forks.
En- route, to this city Miss Martin
visited friends in Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, and at Sand Point, Idaho.
4 .
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre was reelected
president Of the First Methodist
General Aid society at their regular
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
IN the church parlors.. With. Mrs
Mcintyre, all of the officers were re-
elected, these including: Mrs. H. H
Healy, vice president; Mrs. E. M
Read, secretary; Mrs. George Sturte-
want, treasurer.
Other matters Of business taken nn
at the meeting were the forming OF
plans for the social and work actiyi-
ties of h society for the coming
year. A short enjoyable program. OF
musical numbers was given during the
social hour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Feetham
returned Wednesday evening from
Lake Bemidji. where they have been
enjoying an outing for the last two
weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

Mrs. I. Bundlie will be hostess for
the Ladies' Aid OF ST. Marks Luther
an church. which will meet Friday
afternoon in the church pa:lors. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
Miss Wolff a
Bride Tonight

A wedding which will interest a
great many friends in this city, is
to be solemnized this evening at $3.50
O'Clock when Miss Elsie Wolff. young-
est daughter of Mrs. Herman Violin,
is to become the bride of Daniel J.
Moore of Bemidji. The will
be performed in the Wolr apartments
IN the Belmont, and only a small
company Of friends with the relatives
Of both parties will be present. Rev.
=: Halsey Ambrose, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will read
the service.
Vases n bowls of roses will be
used in the living room where the
VOWS will be pronounced, and a clever
arrangement of fall boughs and foil
age will add to the attractiveness of
the rooms.
AS a bride. Miss Wolff will wear her
travelling suit of brown peach bloom
with an opposum collar. A modish
fall hat of brown peon velvet and cor
sage bouquet of pink rosebuds and
valley lilies will complete her CO.'S
tune. There will be no attendants.
A wedding dinner will be served
Immediately after the ceremony and
covers will be laid for fourteen guests.
Mrs: A: e. Selby of Devils Lake, A.
j.. Mcmillan of Bemidji,. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wolff of Newfolden and Her
man Wolff Of Great Falls. Mont, will
be the out-of-town guests.
The bride is a graduate of the
Grand Forks high school, has attend
ed the state university here and was
among the women of the city who
devoted so much Of their time to Red
Cross and relief work.
Mr., Moore who served in the U. s.
army%overseas as a lieutenant, is en-
Gagged in the insurance, business in
Bemidji. With his bride, Mr.. Moore
will cave tonight for MINNEAPOLIS.
Ihey- will be at home. to friends in
Bemidji, MINI, after October rs. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
Local Committees
for the Federation
Meet Announced

With the plans for the state con-
yention of Women's clubs, which is to
be held in Grand Forks October 5, 16
and IL. are rapidly being made, the
committees who are in charge of the
state, meeting and who are. rapidly
making arrangements for the sessions
WHICH are to be held in the Presby-
terrain church have Zee announced.
local Arrangements-Mrs. j. NJ.
Gillette, chairman, Mrs. James Col
Inns. DR.. May Saunders, Mrs. P. NJ.
Cole. Mrs. George Jauss, Mrs. William
Bulge, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Don
Mcdonald, Mrs. f. M. Sprague, Mrs.
w. P. Davies, Mrs. A. L. Woods and
Mrs. A.. l. Hunter.
chairman, Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Mrs.
=. F.. Stokes. Mrs. Paul Griffith. Mrs.
George Jauss, Mrs. r. A. Sprague.
Mrs. George Gets, Mrs. T.. A. Getchell.
Mrs. p. w. Miller. Miss Helen Larkin.
Mrs. William Bulge, (sub chairman),
Mrs.yE.4J. Severson, Mrs. c. w. Dem
niston and Mrs. H. II. Wilson.
En- Endg gS Eund coneert.Mrs
tindale. Miss Leona V. Smith.
Press and Publicity-Mrs. G. A.
Thompson. chairman, Mrs. J. Nelson
Kelly. Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Miss
Frances owen and Miss Blanche
Lynch.
Bureau of Information-Dr. May
Saunders, chairman. Mrs. II. f. Payne,
tsub chairman. Mrs. Charles Dow,
Mrs. A.. L. Woods, Mrs. Don McDon-
aid, DR.. Margaret Peake, Mrs. p. w.
Gtford. Mrs. F. B. Feetham. Mrs. Guy
Fairchild, Mrs: a. Lein, Mrs. ELS
LEsperance. Mrs. w. C. Stebbins
Mrs. w. S.. Begg. Mrs. Fl. H. Wilson
7 Mrs.aA. j. Leonard. N
Platform Courtesy-Mrs. P. NJ. Cole
chairman, Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Mrs
G NJ. Cooley, Mrs. O.. j. Barnes, Mrs.
g. Libby, Mrs H. E. French.
sSocial-Mrs. c. M. Cooley. chair
man. Mrs. T. Mulligan. Mrs. Thomas
+. Kane, Mrs. E. j. Lander, Mrs. C.
". Denniston, Mrs. o. G. Libby. Mrs
A. +. Clifford. Mrs. August Eggers,
Mrs. c. e. Ladd, Mrs. Svenbjorn
johnson, Mrs. r. D. Campbell, Mrs.
q. 7. Ellestad and Mrs. ]. E. Engstad.
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson is the local mem
Der of the state program committee.
Ushers-Mrs. George Jauss, chair
man. Mrs. G. f. Harris, Mrs. A. l..
Iockman. Mrs. H. l.. Wood, Mrs. j.
B. Olson. Mrs. A.. l. Widlund. Mrs. c.
D: Brawner, Mrs. G. Il. Hodge.
Music--Mrs. l.. G.. Harrington and
MIS-. yPaolo Conte.
Place--Mrs. F. T. Chandler, chair
man. Mrs. F. F. Stokes. Mrs. A. ].
Becker. Mrs. A. l.. Woods. Mrs. II,
Lamning. Mrs. r. NJ. Crothers. Miss
Ella Fulton, Miss Isabelle Hayes.
Exhibits-Mrs. Charles Allen. chair
man. Mrs. w. s.. Begg. Mrs. Frank
Feetham. Mrs. H. w. F. Law. Mrs
c. Brawner, Mrs. c. E.. Garvin,
Mrs. w. NJ. Edmunds.
gBadges-Mrs. William Bulge
chairman. Mrs. W. r. Davies, Mrs
Andrew Veitch.
Reception-Mrs. r. A. Sprague
chairman.
Placards-Mrs. ]. f. sowle, chair.
man, Miss Mary Berg. Mrs. H. H. Will
son, Mrs. H. w. F. Law.
Decorations-Mrs. r. D. Campbell
chairman. Mrs. August Eggers. Mrs
E. j. Lander.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
DR.. BISHOP ODSUZUJE
MESTSKE TANCfRNY v ED.
GEWATER PARKU.

sDemokraticky kandidat DR..
R: II. Bishop fecnil vcera pod
stanem ma Superior Ave. a
hhvnfm bodem vSech jeho re-
cl vcerejSich byly municipalnf
tancirny Edgewater parku.
Recnik tvrdil, re V dotGenem
mestskem pavillonu je nedoko
naly dozor a nasledkem podob
ne povrchnosti re mladez pa
vlllon ten navstevujici Sc kazi,
mravni zkaZe propada. V pTi-
pade zvoleni recnik slibuie i
podobne reformy vGbec chce
Sc ridit presne die mestskeho
carteru, kterym administrator
smer. je nalezite udan.
Mayor Harry l.. Davis rec
nil vcera "a nekolika prilezito
sti a nejvetSi schuze vcera re-
publikany pofadana pfipadla
Jennings divadlu ma zap. IA.
ulici, kde mayor rozvinul cely
program "a ctyrlete sve admi-
nistracni cinnosti, jakoz i pro-
mluvil svych planech, ktere
pry rovnez budou jen zajmu
Cleveland'a ami. Dnes We pro-
speech pana Harry l.. Davise
vystoupi vojenska organisace,
utvofena pod nazvem Over
seas Doughboys Club, jejiz Gle
move zahaji energickou kam-
pan We prospech mayorova zno
vuzvoleni. Dotceni vyslouzilci
ze svetove valky a pametnici
bojd u st. Mihiel jinde ma
Zapadni fronte budou recnit
We vSech wardach a agitovat
pro rep. ticketu. Serzant FIR.
Adams jest nacelnikem dotyc-
neho hnuti V kruzich vyslouzil
Gu We r-vopech mayora Har
ry l.. Davise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
IWSSl IWSS- WSSl
CAROVNA NOC.

Sokolice sboru Cleveland u.
sporadaji Ultra We sve SIM ma
Quincy Ave. TAX zvanou caroy
nou noci halloween Night)
kterazto zabava slibuje byti
zvlast6 pekna. pon6vadz pora
datelky ucinily k carovne noci
vSechny pfipravy a sokolska
kapela bude rovnez jen same
carovne melodie vyhravati. "a
Gatek urcen ma 7:30 hodin We
Ger. Odporucujeme zitrejSi So
kolsky Halloween" ma Quin-
cy Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
PALICOVA DCERA.

Dramaticky odbor Sdruze-
nych spolku V Mt. Pleasant "a
hraje Ultra V Komenskeho ST.
nj ma vych. 131 ul. zajimavy
obraz re zivota "Palicova
dcqra", cimz jaksi zahaji le-
tosnf divadelni sezonu. Zaca-
tex urcen jako vzdy ma patou
hodinu vecerni a po pTedsta-
veni bude tanecni Vinek ma
sledovat. k nemuz zahraje o.
blibena kapela sokolska. Kus
ie dobre obsazen, takze pr
plynne souhre poskytne ODE
censtvu uSlechtile pobaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
!, NONAT
z PASADENA, CAL.
Do CLEVELANDU. O.

Upfimn6 diky vsem, kteri
"Nonat" mastf kyzeneho zdra-
vi nabyli a osvedcenym tfmto
prostfedkem Sc leci. Jsem pri
tonne radou vsem, kteTf trpi
nastuzenim, jsou postizeni ka-
Stem, ably zkusili nonatovou
naplast ma prsa a pfesvedci Sc
hned o jejim blahodarnem IL
Ginku. Stejn6 lecf revmatism,
neuralgii, boleni hlavy, zubd,
stare otevrene rany, boule, ne
zidy, RENE rany a bolova prsa
zen. T6z vytahuje trisky, at
drevene neb ocelove bez ope-
race. "Nonat" muzete koupiti
Iv Clevelandu V techto lekar-
mach: HinSta, Herolda, Jedli-
Cky, Dvoraka, Cermaka, Zbor-
nika, Vorla, Abb Bros, Buck
eye Drug Co., Eagle Pharmacy,
Zickes Pharmacy, dale V OBJ
chodech p. Sachy a Stejskala
| V Mt. Pleasant, jakoz T. Leib-
lingera, 2281 E. sc. ul.
Prejete-li 81 nejakeho objas-
neni aneb pokynu ohledne le-
ceni "Nonat" mastf, dopiste ma
ldresu: Mary Leiblinger & Co.
?. O. Box 2S5 Pasadena, Cal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
MSSl It'll WSSl
"DIBLfKOVA DCERUSKA".

ZitrejSi predstaveni dram.
sboru Tyl jest jakymsi pokra-
covanim V zari davaneho Di-
blika, &C jest jinak "Dibliko-
va dceruskap hrou uplEe samo
statnou, kterou mono ale kid
ne vyslechnouti, aniz bychom
hru prvni videli.
Jest to- vlastne historic obou
bratri Vita a Pavla nimiz o.
sud podivn6 zahrava. St,ast-
nejsi Pavel, jemuz Sc Diblika
dostalo "a zenu stale bratra
Vitka podezriva, az tajena zar
livost propukne We scenu, pc
klere Wit prchne z domu OF
covskeho.
Vraci Sc po letech a smiri Sc
Sc svym bratrem, jenz mezi
tim ovdovel. Del zitrejSi hry
jest ponekud veselejsi, jsa hu
moristicky zpestren smeSnou
figurkou neohrabaneho Ada
ma, uchazejicihd Sc marne @
hezkou dceruSku Pavla a We
runky, taktez Verunkou IVA
nou. Prosta o3nova deje pax
dozajista upouta pozornost di-
vakovu tax jako hra prva, ia
ko vsechny hry, jejichz ma
met jest cerpan ze zivota ma
sich dejin.
Pro pfiste chysta sbor Tyl
Znamenitou francouzskou fraS
ku Krasna Cleo, jez pred ne
davnym casem plnila po cele
sezony prazska predmestska
divadla do dnes jevi nadoby
cejnou pfitazlivost. Jest to
prace vypravena jen ma poba-
veni obecenstva proto k nj
sahnuto, ably vyplnen byl We
Ger americkeho posvicenf, kdy
81 kazdy mIzem osobovati pra
vo od srdce Sc rozesmati.
Vanocni svatky pax spatri
ma prknech vypravnou hru
Monte Christie, jez bude pro
Cleveland novinkou.
Listky k zitrejsimu predsta
venf mono zakoupiti V obcho
de p. Vacka V c. N. Sini ma
Broadway. Po predstaveni u
sporadan bude pro tancechti-
YOU mladez obvykly tanecnf
dychanek.
4 WsSl It'll WSS]
LISTARNA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
WS.:Sl It'll WSS]
LISTARNA.

Pani Marie Machova ma v
administered "Sveta" dopis z
Chrastin cd Pisku Czech a D.
J. ZGrek dopis z Postorne z
Moray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
Only a Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered
och! its only a cold" as if a cold was
matter of small consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a matter not to be
trifled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with cold. AS
soon as the first indications of cold
appear take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. Remembea that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
to throw it off. For Sale at Kear-
ney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
Biryd. club
: Notes
~

It is not easy to distinguish tlrds
from the descriptions given, because
the color depends largely on food
and climate.
If taken when young the color Of
yellow canaries can be changed to
orange red by feeding them red
pepper, and the plumage of green
parrots can be changed to yellow
by feeding them on 4he fat of
certain fishes. Flamingoes when
kept in captivity lose their bright
red color and become dingy pink
or sometimes dirty white, due it
is supposed to the change in food.
1t is found that birds are darker
in a moist climate and paler in
desert regions. Our common song
sparrow in the desert regions of
Arizona is of a pale, sandy color,
while those in Alaska are a dark,
sooty brown.
Its supposed that nature has
colored the birds in this manner
for the purpose Of protection. In
desert regions the soil and foliage
are Of a pale, sandy color, and in
moist regions they are darker.
Nature has dressed the birds like
their surroundings that they may
the more easily keep hidden from
their enemies. 1t is we'll known
that in the North many animals
and resident birds become white
when the SHOWS arrive.
Rats and mice are committing
great depredations in Belgium on
account of the scarcity of eats.
The tiniest kitten can be sold
there for at least a dollar.
The colors Of the PHILIPPINE flag
are red, white: blue and gold. II
consists Of two stripes, one red and
the other blue: the blue being OF
top. At the end near the staff there
is a white triangular space at the
center Of which there is sun il
gold having eight rays. At eacf
corner Of the triangle is a star, also
in gold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
4 horse power gasoline engine for
sale. Inquire at the Journal Office.

y Z i.t.
4 horse power gasoline engine for
sale. Inquire at the Journal Office.
Mrs. G. B. Parrott went to At
lantic Sunday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan.
Misses Helen Gault and Emma
Fitch entertained the Embroidery
Club at their home, Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marks are the
happy parents Of an eight pound
baby girl, born Tuesday, November
18th. They are at the home of Mrs.
Marks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Martin in the country. We extend
congratulations. #
I'll. P. Petersen received letter
Monday from P. K. Petersen and
Carl Jensen, the two young men
who left here last week for Den
mark. They stated that they ar
rived in New York on Thursday
and sailed at 200 O'Clock Saturday
on the steamer Omitted States" for
Copenhagen.
Chris Christensen disposed of
most of his household goods at pub
lie auction last Saturday and will
ship the remainder to Des Moines,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Christensen and family
have been residents of Extra few
years and during their stay here
have made many friends. We are
sorry to lose them from the city but
wish them success in their new
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20

Germany has officially adopted
new emblem. The design is an
eagle in black upon a
background Of golden yellow. The
talons, beak and tongue Of the
bird are vivid red.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
LEARNING FROM U. s.

A few weeks ago the govern.
ment Of Mexico sent two men to
Washington to confer with the
heads of bureaus and offices in our
Government with a view Of CO.
operation. These men spent con
siderable time in Washington. They
also attended the Farmers Con-
gress at Kansas City. the Cotton
Congress at New Orleans, and
agricultural and livestock meetings
in a number Of cities.
They had an interesting story to.
tell Of the progress along these
lines that has been achieved in
Mexico in the last few years, in
spite Of the disturbed condition Of
the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20

A crowd Of young people were
entertained last Friday evening at
the John Esbeck home. A fine
luncheon was served and the eve
ming was a most enjoyable one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

The volcano Mauna Loa in
Hawaii is in violent eruption,
sending forth a stream of lava
from 20 to 80 feet deep and al
thousand feet wide down the side
of the mountain to the sea. At
another part Of the mountain a.
fissure has opened from which flows
a lava stream a mile wide while
columns Of lava 800 feet across
spout into the air from 300 to 400
feet with tremendous roar.
One molten stream which flows
twenty miles into the ocean has
built a cape Of rock quarter Of a
mile long into the sea and the
water boiling for half a mile
around it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
Mrs. Elva Hamlin was on the
sick list the latter part Of last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Fiscus are the
parents ia baby boy, born Tues
day, November 4th. Congratula-
tions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
Certificate No. 9s4 Bank No. 397
State of Iowa
Office of Supt. of Banking

T. IN. . = a j
WHEREAS, the Exchange State
Bank, located at Extra, in the State
of Iowa, has filed in this office proof
of a full compliance with the laws
of this State pertaining to its in
corporation and a sworn statement
Of its paid up capital, and being
satisfied from an examination that
said bank is possessed Of the full
amount Of such capital required by
Chapter IL and Title 9 of the Code
Of Iowa, therefore,
Authority is Hereby Given
to the above named corporation to
transact the business Of a State, as
provided in its article Of incorpora-
ton and the laws Of Iowa.
The following named persons
have qualified as the first Board Of
Directors:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20

Rats and mice are committing
great depredations in Belgium on.
account of the scarcity Of eats.
The tiniest kitten can be sold
there for at least a dollar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-20
LOOK OUT!

Don't you suppose interest to see the
Home Man First and consult with hm We give
this kind OF business have financial
can turniah with the second mortgage we'll the
and accommodate in the
as well good times Wea here stay your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Iron Trade Shows
Slight Belterment
Resumption OF Improvement
and Public Utilities Work
RESPONSIBLE

Conditions in the iron trade show a
slight Improvement over last month,
according to the iron market summary
Of "The Iron Are" The greater buy
ing activity is due to the resumption
of Improvement work on public utili-
ties and gradual revival OF construct
tion work.
There is much speculation in the
trade as to the results Of the steps to
he taken bv the government prics-fx-
ing board. which is to take up it's work
this week. Doubts are expressed that
prices can be fixed by government
proclamation which viii be fair to
all.
The iron trade is waiting for the
settlement of the railroad question
and the payment of war contracts, and,
until either Or both Of these questions
disposed of, there is likely to be
continued unsettlemcnt.
Prices of iron, as we'll as steel, are
showing a downward trend Export
inquiry is good in volume, but high
ocean freight rates are still retarding
any great volume of business. Aneri-
can entry into the European trade has
been marked by the reported opening
Of negotiations for the purchase OF the
Diffcrdlngcn mines and works in Lux
emburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
p Syrians Indicted
For Misuse of Mails
Scheme TO Establish Credits
Said to Have Cost Whole
saIers SI.000.O0O

a group of twenty-one Syrians were
indicted by the Federal grand jury
yesterday on a charge of using the
mails to defraud creditors. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with the estab-
lishment Of system of obtaining
credits which is alleged to have cost
wholesalers more than q million dol
lars.
Seventeen Of the indicted men were
arraigned before Judge julius NJ.
Mayer in the United States District
Court yesterday. They pleaded not
guilty and were held in $1,000 bail
each, to await trial.
The indictments follow upon an IN
vestigation Of more than year, con-
Quoted BY Frederick H. A. Stiefel, Of
the New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton, and Poztotlice Inspectors Robert
j. Pollitt and Oliver NJ. Schaiffer.
According to the Investigators, the
defendants operated under large num-
Der of trade and corporate names. Their
method is stated to be as follows: A
subordinate whose name was unknown
in credit circles would register under
one of the trade names in the County
Clerks Office. He would then open I'D
large showrooms and pretentious Of
fee and ask for q moderate line OF
credit.
The other companies run by the de
PENDANTS would be used for the pur-
pose of references as to financial con-
dition The first bills would be met
promptly and credit gradually ex
tended, and then, it is alleged when
the bills finally became due the cred
Itor and his assets had vanished.
The men arraigned yesterday were
Abraham solomon, Kalhl Solomon
David Solomon, Elias Solomon, George
solomon, John Solomon, Harry Boufar-
rah, Scnihley Boufauah, Mansur !
Azar. Mex Shahyr DANES Aiekel. Alb
dallah Maroon, George NJ. Sobah. Sam
Young, Najeeb Canaan. Joseph X.
Canaan and Tubec Canaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Mems Near

4LA4NT --+ssfsl B-es. Car'el Mann. fnea's
- sogs' c7.aiag fancy Goe4s. siis's. Com
ArLASrA -I.iaains. clothing. shoes. furnishing
cHICAC', -csran. pirc & sco't. j. G. jill
a1Ha furnishing goods. 4es teurh avsa.ie.
Fe.1s ne- f4 .rinT sse1is. sIarfs ogeralis.
,sss1eia ls1ica Waste ana asess1ai 4ii fe4t.n
CHICAGO Monarch Ha,,ers sna Iun'ssn S.
T., n.lnfAs1asa i-sa furnishing gods. .at PANTS
,cHicAGo-sfeas-,.h Isl.srs and FarHshs~. 81
,, eelLEyEIANo >icFlrg comaauy. &. Cohen
,,bSAI1As ss.ger B-ss NJ. Aareas. c.oaae.
. IL, T~ents ,0lra street
N.NyLR-si clothing parioH: 6. herman
~ Az-ie Arte.aafte ana Ws.nes.
gs sss',sib' r.. hl-pue Hoang sen; o.
InAEgls4vno-T1s grot: J. Premier. clothing.
~ q .e-s .5i'ilE goeas. faen's @ears BTesau.
a51kTfohD .sieatsf z Ho9eaolooso. c9ulaay. =
I s,s"ss. as1.'a sla wome1's c.5'4sas III Iillt
ks,AcoI.N. Yes Nafky. clo.hlag Albert
NJ" ohLEA%s- Sanos.s Coa4 Company. r.
NJ s.s,, as's ga hese clothing; u. stern - last
s.xoAYoI.K al coiaaaRy COMPANY. IT, &C.
@a1.. Mems ffr.isfiags re Ycrs
VMM4HA~-i. J. Hraadeh * sor. dry gooes' y.
-. Sasea. oos' e.oEhlag; l2sl Bfosa"ay. Long
.fHHApgLpHIA- zmfe. o, cinbl Dsos
= gtr.1 T5.r5;,ssag goo9s al bee Ioagserc
ssssts.s e1alsz Hofei KriekegbocKer
.1rsaskAAEAI~ -3'sie Erotnas Ae A J. fon =
g. A-sls sa1 pess' c-c-a+-l. Agtei PEN =
20 a.o,SHaEsTEs. - IN. Ye.anan. 1ae.'s year;
,sssf1sA. 81 s4s.tero c'o,siag K Notion Com
~ u. A4siag. mes End 8onen'l fio'huX.
seklsYe,s -. se,io' Ia, l'ape[ ~ po.a.,,~
I'ss $50 iAr-s'.ing ssssis. ha's. sAoes, br9-a"@y