davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

TO ADORN GIRLS
C. W. u. .Co-eds Threaten
To Wear Whiskers at
Rummage Sale.

Three unique events soon will be
staged by seniors In Columbian COL
Iege at George washington Univer-
sity to raise funds for big social
program to commemorate the cente-
nary Of the founding Of the institu-
tion.
The FIRST event will be rummage
'sale In the business section of the
city, with students and faculty mem
bers contributing their workout
clothing and household belongings
and with pretty co-eds taking the
y ole Of ID street" secondhand deal
ers. Some of the girls in a spirit OF
sport threaten to wear whiskers, SO
as to make their role more realistic.
The second event will be a car
niyal dance representing the days Of
'4s. The third event will be an hon
est to goodness cabaret part Of the
New York style with dancing and
singing between the tastes Of dainty
dishes.
President Shea, of the senior
class, has appointed the following
committees Social-Charles r. Foley,
chairman; Leila Warren. Ethel John
sen, william Preston Haynes, Harry
w. Newman, Evelyn Jones, and John
T. Meyers; finance. James Nolan.
chairman: Margaret Smith. Arthur
Gronna and william BallingeE class
pin, Kathryne Symonds. chairman /;
Robert Anderson and Margaret Net
zerott; class memorial, william Pc
terson, chairman; George s. Has
tings and Rebecca Perlman; pub
licity, George Schisler. chairman;
Josephine Huber and Earl s. Hard
ing; and class editor, Olive Prescott.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
AGAINST
STREET DANGER
Commissioners Issue Proc
lamation Making Decem-
Der 6-l0 Safety Week.

"No Accident Week" will be OBJ
served in Washington from Decem-
ber 6 until December IL, 1t was
announced in an official proclama-
tion by the District Commissioners
yesterday.
Rigid observance of traffic rules,
safety propaganda and education
along street safety lines in the
schools is asked in the proclamation.
toward the end OF decreasing traf-
nc accidents.
The proclamation reads:
Hoping to aid in the educational
campaign against traffic accidents
now being conducted by the Council
of Safety Of the District of Colum-
bia, and believing that this can best
be accomplished by setting aside one
week for intensive observance OF
traffic regulations by motorists and
pedestrians alike. we. the members
of the Board of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia. do hereby
proclaim and set aside the week OF
December 6 to December IL as mo
Accident Week." during which Pc
riod of time We call upon all citi-
zens of the District to rigidly OBJ
serve all traffic regulations, cross
streets properly, to spread propa-
ganda teaching safety in the streets
and to exercise the utmost precau.
tion TO prevent accidents.
I'VE also advocate the setting
aside of a short period of eacl
day in this week in the public
schools to be devoted to talks OF
street safety by the teachers oI
other speakers. Marked increase II
traffic accidents, with an increas
ing number of fatalities. make 1
campaign against accidents an i'm
perative necessity, and we believ'
that the intensive observance oi
regulations for this week will 81
impress on the minds of the public
the lessons gained that 1t will re
suit in a permanent improvement
Of trafic conditions in the Capita
City"
The Safety Council will meet IL
the once OF Mai. Harry L. Cess
ford. superintendent Of police ant
chairman OF the council, tomorrow
night and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Do you know that

2 Do you know that
1t takes four years to leafa the
art of finishing collars?
1t takes two and one-half 20 three
years to learn how to starch?
1t takes three years to become an
expert in ironing shirts?
1t takes one year to probe to the
full the mysteries Of ironing neck
bands?
These and other interesting dis
closures concerning the study and
concentration required of women
laundry workers were made to the
District Minimum Wage Boards
laundry conference by L. o. Cook,
proprietor of the Lamont Laundry.
yesterday.
The revelations became public
knowledge at meeting of the
laundry conference in the board
room Of the District Building. The
meeting was called TO decide wheth-
er an apprentice period And a cor
responding wage should be adopted.
supplementary to the boards recent
decision OF SIS as a minimum wage
for women laundry workers in the
District.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
YEAR OF PROHIBITION
IS KRAAaER'S SUBJECT

zone Year Of Prohibition Enforce
ment" win be the subject Of an ad-
dress by John r. Kramer. United
states Prohibition Commissioner. at
the weekly forum luncheon of the
City Club at 1890 tomorrow after
noon at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square.
John walsh. chairman OF the
civics and forum committee. who
has charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon, has invited members of
the club to take their guests. Fol-
lowing the address there will be a
general discussion Of the prohibi-
tion enforcement question.
The civics and forum committee
will meet at o'clock tomorrow
night at the clubhouse to discuss
important matters relating to the
work of the civic activities groups,
the weekly forum luncheons, and
the publication Of the Tribune.
weekly paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Ironing Collars and Starchinf 'Em
Real Art, Laundry Representative
Tells Minimum Wage Conferees

Cook showed that laundries could
not turn out good work without
experienced employees. He stated
that the intellectual barricades sur
rounding the labor of marking were
so high that few laundry employees
could scale them.
And yet
A survey of the women's Bureau
of the Department of Labor said
that sixteen of Washington's great
thinkers-working as markers in To-
cal laundries-receive less than 80
week for their services.
The survey stated also that i've
collar workers. who might have
spent four years studying law or
metaphysics. are getting less than
50 in their Saturday night envelopes.
That good work cannot be done
by inexperienced hands was DEM
onstrated. but Cook said that only
25 per cent of his employees had
been in his employ as long as three
years.
The conference adjourned with
out reaching decision, but will
meet again Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
CONFESSED SLAYERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 2s.-Ray-
mond w. Shuck and Frank j.
James pleaded not guilty to the
murder Of David 8. Paul, Camden
bank messenger. after the court to-
day refused to accept a plea of
nonvult. which would have thrown
them on the mercy OF the court.
Counsel for the men asked sepa-
rate trials for which argument will
be heard Wednesday.
Paul was slain in a motor car
here October S while on his way
to Philadelphia with $4,000 in
cash and checks. His body was
taken to Tabernacle, thirty-five
miles from here, and buried in a
shallow grave by James and
Shuck, according to their signed
confession.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
LABORATORY TRAINS
TO COMBAT DISEASE

In preparation for the increased
number of mine accidents expected
with the coming OF winter the U. s
Bureau of Mines has called on the
U. S. Public Health Service for the
use of two travelling laboratory
cars,--it- was announced yesterday
The cars. Hamilton" and "wy-
man." belonging to the Public
Health Service and used in cpl
demic work, have just been trans
ferred to the Bureau of Mines by
authority of Surg. Cen H. S. Cum
ming.
The Hamilton" will be rushed
to Terre Haute. Ind, while the other
car will be used for field work.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
.7MATRIMONIH 7
BARKSONR ROCKS
Divorce and Maintenance
Suits Occupy District Su-
preme Courts Time. :

The matrimonial difficulties of
seven couples were called to the at
tention of the District Supreme
Court yesterday in the shape of pc.
titions for maintenance, limited and
absolute divorces.
The courts settled the troubles OF
four couples by awarding three In.
terlocutory DEGREES for absolute d.
vorce and one for a limited divorce
Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Berry was
awarded an interlocutory decree OF
obsolute divorce from Walter r
Berry and an allowance of s25 a
month for the support OF their
child.
Paul Leitinberger was awarded ar
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce from Mrs. Dorothy Leitin-
berger. Thomas W. Spinks was
awarded an interlocutory decree oi
absolute divorce from Mrs. Blanche
E. Spinks.
Mrs. Mary A. Sheehy was award.
ed a limited divorce from Thomas
J. Sheehy on the ground of cruelty
The decree directs Sheehy to pay
his wife SIS a month alimony.
Laura E. Washington filed suit
for absolute divorce against Austin
E Washington. Mrs. Dena L. Nor.
ris asked for a limited divorce
from Thaddeus Morris. alleging
cruelty.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Nein filed suit
for maintenance against John p
O'Neill. Mrs. Pauline Z. Field.
asks an annulment of her marriage
to Wiley c. Fields and further ask,
the court for a limited divorce II
her case does not warrant an an.
nulment.
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Hartley asks fol
an absolute divorce from Richard
c. V. Hartley, a cigar merchant
Mrs. Caroline l.. Kelly sued John f
Kelly for maintenance. Mrs. Mauc
Jackson asked for a limited divorc,
from Frank Jackson,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Trade Board Committee
Elects Leaders Today

Charles ]. Waters, chairman OF
the membership committee of the
Board of Trade. has called the first
meeting of the newly-formed COM
mittee for this afternoon at 12:4O
o'clock in the board rooms.
Election of a first and second vice
chairman. secretary and treasurer
will be the principal business OF
the meeting, which will be attended
by Thomas Bradley, the boards new
president.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Business Men to View
Postoflice Xmas Work

A special joint meeting of the
board Of directors and the member
ship committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce will be held
in the assistant postmaster's ONCE
tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Postmaster Chance arranged the
meeting to show the chamber lead
ers what a task II is to handle the
city's Christmas mail.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Film Hearing Postponed.

A second postponement of the
, public hearing on proposed fire de-
, partment regulations concerning
storage of motion picture films was
ordered yesterday by the Commits
sioners- The hearing was to have
been held Wednesday. A. Golfer
Wells, attorney for Washington
film interests, asked the Commits
sioners to set back the hearing until
an unspecified date after January
!. The request was granted,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Colored Pastors Thank Harding.

A resolution thanking President
elect Warren G. Harding for his
endorsement Of the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau of America was
adopted at National Colored Mins
listers Baptist Alliance revival at
National Cosmopolitan Institutional
Church, NJ street near Ninth north
west. last night, ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
NASTY COLDS ARE
RELIEVED At ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold m a
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow.
ing and snufflingi A dose Of aPa De-.
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses ar. taken
usually breaks up q severe cold and
ends al grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head: stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness
quickest. surest relief known, and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice contains no Quinine-
Insist upon Pape1.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Typothetae Loyal to Red Cross.

Charles p. Hancock reported that
the members of the Typothetae had
responded to the Red Cross Roll
Call practically 100 per cent at the
weekly luncheon of the master
printers organization held in the
Gold Room of the Ebbitt Yesterday.
Resolutions adopted at a Septem-
ber meeting were presented to
Norman T. A. Munder, OF Balti-
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By NALL


ASTORIA. o. Dec ARRIVED. str Arskan.
San Francisco.
CLAL.LAM BAY, Wash. Dec 6-Anchored,
schr Samar, Bellngham for Dunedin.
HONOLULU. Dec 6-Arrived, strs Merf-
den. Callao. &c; 7th, Ventura, Sydney for
San Francisco (and proceeded; Matsonia.
San Francisco.
Sailed 9Th, strs Hollywood. Astoria and
Seattle Chipchung. San Francisco.
HOUSTON Tex, Dec 9-Arrived, str MI
newawa, Galveston.
Sailed 9th. str Nevisian (Br). Liverpool.
MANILA. Dec 5-Sailed. str West kasson,
Saigon.
PORT WELLS, Wash, Dec 7-sailed. str
Quabbin, san Pedro.
PORT ANGELES Wash, Dec 6-Arrived.
str Teucer (BD. Seattle; 7th. schr Melrose.
Mahukoua, &C.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 7-Arrived.
bark Echo. Eureka for Melbourne (put in to
land second officer.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec ARRIVED. str
Windber. San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Dec 6-Arrived. str
Shabonee (Br), San Francisco.
SAN JUAN, PR, Dec ARRIVED previous
~, schr Stella (Br). Halifax.
SABINE. Tex, Dec e-SaIled. str Deroche.
Paulrboro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
START INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION PROBE
Senator Knight Sees Entire
Reorganization Likely to
Follow Inquiry.

The Joint Legislative Committee for
Qualification Of the Labor Laws viii be-
gin an Investigation Of the state Indus
trial Commission at the Bar Association
this morning, and according to senator
John knight OF Wyoming. chairman Of
the committee. it very likely will be fol-
lowed by complete reorganization of
the commission. This is understood to
coincide with views expressed by Gov
elect Nathan l.. Miller although Mr..
Miller would not discuss the proposed
reorganization last night
u IS not known whether the investiga-
tion is at the request of the Governor
elect. Republican leaders declare that
although the number OF employees, ana
the cost of administration of the commits
sion. have steadily increased since its
formation. It's efficiency has decreased.
Some Of them declare that the commits
sion dealing as il does with labor affairs
entirely should have discovered and put
into effect remedy for the situation
which developed through the activities Of
Robert p. Brindel. now under several
indictments for extortion i'm the building
trades
The commission for the current year
has. had an average Of 756 employees,
with salaries at the rate of Sl,113,25O a
year. exclusive of Sf07.1S2 for mainte-
nance For the coming year the COM
mission has requested 1.245 employees.
az "a cost OF So .305. $50. and mainte-
nance fund Of S572.675. Members Of the
commission receive $4,000 a year, and
the term Of office is I'VE years The
present chairman Is Edward +. Boyle, a
Tammany man. The other members are
Cyrus Phillips OF Rochester, Henry y.
Saver of Richmond Hill and Frances
Perkins Of New York.
In addition 20 Senator Knight. mem
bers OF the committee which will look
into the Industrial Commission are As
samblyman George l.. -. Brady OF Buff
falo. vice-chalrman Senators Peter j.
McGarry, Caleb Baumes, J. J. Boylan
and Burt Il. Casson and Assemblymeu
Theodore Roosevelt. David Il. Jeffrey
A. A. Walrath. Frank Taylor and G. y.
r. Barra William 5. Coffey Of West
chester. former secretary of the COM
mission is special counsel TO the vom-
mittco. FRANKLIN y Lord is assistant
counsel
The Puhu, Service l1mmsson's law
was the subject discussed by the fol-
lowing callers Of JHdge Miller yester-
day: James b WALKER secretary OF the
First district Leroy r Hardness. for
mer assistant counsel OF the First dis
tr.ct who drew the present subway con-
tracts Commissioner G.. y. Hin of the
Second district and Abraham 5. Gllbeit
who recently acted as master in the
application of The Consolidated Gas Com
pany for Increased rates.
Other callers were Martin SAKE for
mer state Tax Commissioner; George w.
a. Tt.Jf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss
3:45-616 East 10th ST.. unknown. Unknown
10:10-513 East 10Th St; Philip Hell
lenberger ................... Unknown
10;40--In front OF 242 East 149th ST..
The Bronx tar pot; Bureau of
highways ..-ss..s... ..s..... NONE
II :o0-l042 Morris av. The Bronx;
p. NJ
12:10-2Si East 57th St; New York
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital. None
$780, East 30th ST. l.. Schether. Unknown
:55-20 Suffolk ST.. I. Nissel. .Trifling
5000 Lorlllard place, The Bronx;
V. Romano. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .TritIing
3:50-1172 linton av., The Bronx
Charles Stevens .......... Unknown
4:00-i13 East Hist ST., The Bronx;
Samuel Sassdone ............ Unknown
f:15-422 East 13Sth St, The Bronx;
Nj. McCoy...... ............ .IrltllnS
4:2o--627 East 18th st A. Goleish. .Trifling
4 1880 Wales av., The Bronx; n.
Neogh ......... ...'.. .s.'.'' lTiIlng
5:4J-243 Grand ST.; Maison Bros. Trifling
5:50-59 West Both St. Barsbeck
Flower and Feather Co. go. Unknown
7:15-S04 Eighth av. E. Curran.. Trifling
$ .20-s3-S5 Walker St. NJ. Bailen &
Co. .........-.-... 49,. Unknown
s:4o-Front of 81 Allen st.; Second
L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Army Orders
srecsol Despatch 20 THE New YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. g., Dec. 10.

Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 49,
These army orders have been made public.
NFANTRY--chaplain clifford =. Fu,cher.
vii proceed % Camp BenninR Following
1ffcers. now at station named. are assigned
~ Indicated: Capt. John w. Campbell 10
Forty-sirth Infantry; Fret Lieut. Albert j.
sneHworth. Fort Douglas, 90 Twenty-ffrst
Infantry: First Lieut.. Joel u. W. Pomernne
Fort CROOK. TO Forty ninth Infantry First
r~ertyss oos u aGTure roTt Jay to
Charles r. jackson. Fort Porter. 10 Twenty.
seeond Infantry; First f.ieuts. Stanley
prouty and Arnold G. Sander. assigned 10
Forty-ssventh Infantry, Camp Lewis; Capt
william X. Nelegar, resigned. Capt. Albert
Underwater and First Lieut. Claude a..
CAvALRY-Major Charles W. Foster 20
Eighth Corps Area; Capt. Donald Q. Miller
. Fort Ethan Allen. Major Saul n. pavi-
son, assigned 70 Second Cavalry. Fort Riley;
FIRST lieut.. Gersum Cronander. assigned 70
Eleventh Cavalry, Preside q Monterey; First
tAcut. William w. Yates, Fort Douglas, as
siged 20 First Cavalry. Douglas. Ariz
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT cant james
p. Policy. 20 Fort Wayne Capt. Walter T..
Rstsrnan. 20 Camp Knox Major william n.
Ransom, 70 Camp Knox CAPT Ralph Handel,
Major Lewis g. Dysart and Major william
q Rusch, 70 Columbus Barrack4: Major
Charles n. Gatewood, 10 Aberdeen proving
grounds Capt. John a. Root "a Fort Riley;
capts. John w. Peairs and Hirh Carmack
and First Lieut.. James II Cooper. honorably
ouARTERMAsTEP coRPs-capls Frank
y. Locke. william V. Cassidy and John G..
whitaker and First Lieut. q R + Brill.
export 20 chief First uiatric. office. CON
ptruction service, Quartcrmaster Corps First
Lieut.. Russell W. Goodyear. 60 Camp Jack
son; Major ". D. Y Munnikhuysen. to okla
horna City; Capt VI X Taylor, assigned at
camp Holebird Capt. Carl T.. Dernau, as
signed 70 duty IT genera supply depot CHI
ago.
MEDICAL CORPS-Nsjor u. 81 Downs.
-eport 70 commanding General Ninth Corps
Area, San Francisco. Following officers re-
oort 20 commanding General Eighth Corpe
Ares Fort Sam Houston Major ~ T. Hoff
nan. fret Lieut.. Walter G.. Royals. Major
w L. Hart ard Capt. Dennis w. sullivan.
Major Thomas l.. Cooley, 20 Lakehurst. NJ ,
aid report 70 commanding officer Capt w
81 Troxler, honoraby discharged Majo'
kisrbert O. Mallory. 20 Camp Jackson Major
" y. MscNauRhton. 20 Jefferson barrnrks
Maior CJivds W jump, 20 Ninth Corps Area,
snn Francisco; First Ideui W M Black
share, Camp Pike,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
ESTATES APPRAISED.

THOMAS, Joseph II. august II, 1919 in
Philadephia). Gross estate. S261 1861.
Amount taxable in New York, SIS, 942. His
wife, Ellen IL. Thomas, residing in Phla-
delphia, received one-haf of the residuary
estate and 81 900 legacy. Nieces shared the
balance.
O'DONNELL, Mary A.. February 8, 1920 in
New Haven. Gross estate, SIC, SS7.
Amount taxable IN New York Sd. 100. NIL
dred O'Donnel, six years old, daughter.
sole legatee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BISHOPS SAW POPE AND FoCH.

Bishop J. Joseph Busch of st.
Cloud Mimi. and Bishop NJ. c. Leni-
han of Great Falls, Mont, who arrived
yesterday by the Red Star liner iceland.
from Antwerp, made peace pilgrimage
to Rome and had special audience with
the Pope, who bestowed his blessing on
the people Of the respective dioceses OF
the two clergymen. Marshal F'och re-
ceived them in Paris and Cardinal Mer-
cier in Belgium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
nLAzr ~ HOSPITAL.

A fire that started Yesterday In a fiue-
pipe leading from the basement 20 the
roof Of the New York Throat. Nose and
Lung Hospital 23i East tIfty-sevonth
street, neccssitated the sounding OK an
alarm which brought several pie7eg Of
fire apparatus Tho hremen worked as
noiselessly as possible and confined She
blaze 10 the nue None OF the forty pa
tients tn the institution were obliged 20
leave their beds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

D Fur Byeia ny co.. ~ $26iael
BLACK Balla d}. & s. Black &
Coin. Bernstein .....-......-.. 95O.60
BREGsTEIN, lis Mesldn ct al. 1ss0.17
BTLLINGsLEY Logan--M. W.
Browning ...- ................- SOO2o
BISHOP. A.-Uulou Hen, ana Trust
Co. of Los Angeles. .............. SOLD
tort 49,. .'................... 1so.29
BELZER, Robert G-Nr s. Buch-
Standard Casing o.. Inc....... 4,45s.Jo
phia CO.. .................. 1,25s.41
co... ~. ..................- 2ss.2o
j. V. schenck.. .................. 36e21
trict Telegraph Co. ............... 29s.12
DuBINsKY, Harry and Anatol
Robbins GOODYEAR Waterproof
Garment Col NJ. Gordon ct al. 143. al
al.......... ..............@...... 2.77o.2o
witt Sons, Inc. .................. 1T1.15
TAsHBINDER, Jacoo--J. Gordon. 1890
Bronz Parkway comm NM -. - 7os77l
Malldn-A G. Cohen ct ai i.'.'' 1,14s.0i
FINKEL, Abraham-s May. ...... 1920
FRIEDMAN, lgnatz-L Ravich e.
TERLAzZO. Giuseppe-B Jaffo... 1915
GRAPE OLA PRODUCTS CORP.
Johnston DRYDEN a. Co.. Inc.
w. II. Johnston, Holman. Cohen
y; Lanninberg. .............. 4,1a3 ~
/ GOLDBERG, Loui--H Bernhard
GNATI Kai-ldeai Mosiery Mills. 2is.7o
/ GLlDpEN. Charles-A. J Powers $40. 80
Trust %, ........... 80. Inn. 2.745.o5
y: Herzog :..,....-....,.'.. ''', 4522o
! tO.l-N. BerkOWlX 81 al. ......... 2265f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
HETTRICK INDICTED,
HELD IN 100000
1919 trom - 20

cLme into court Ia company with Robert
IL Elder former Assistant District At
torney OF Kings county. who had been
notified OF the indictment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

VALLONE. Michelma - y. Vein
tralb Observation-Disclosures. 1879
va. sLYK41. Elizabeth J.-E. T.
Perkins ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.344 IS
WADE. Henry VI. J. Dali....... es7. 30
WILLIAMS Nina. and James Co
hsn-People. c................ 10000
w SCHEpkO. InC-G. r. Foulk.. ia 40
.NNAINSfiAIa HarTy-S Pearl....... 400 70
Holding Co................,...... 62s.61
fCrabtreo-A. Wilkinson. .......... 5e5.3O
SAME-Same Observation-Disclosures. o9S 70
WAR<, john. A. Allen. ......... sos. 20
stoltz ........... 663 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BRONX
The first name is that Of the debtor

The first name Is that OF the debtor:
BILLINGSLEY, Logan 80 NJ. ".
browning ..........,. $500, 20
Inter r. r. Co........,.......... 6s.95
+. WILLIAM SCHIVIERS. Inc
Bronx Parkway Commission. $50. I,07S.Gt
KNEER. EAth-L. Georgiades. .... i21. 40
WAGNER Leo-Bauman d. Co...... s9.4t
mani. Lapin ................ 1879
LAPIN. Abraham, and Jene Holt