davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
GRABsKPS STATEMENT.
A Report by q Polish Organization
That He Was Misguided.

TO THE SUN AND NRw YoHK Herald
Your Parts correspondent, Mr., Laurence
Hills. In your Issue OF September
quoted LadIhlas Grabaki, Polish Min
liter OF Finance. al saying; "Unlesa the
United States has Si09. 100000 TO throw
away by letting Poland become the prey
OF the Belsheviki. she viii have TO con-
tlnuo patiently lending financial ana eco
nomic assistance. and perhaps military
aid" &C.
This incredible statement was at once
taken up by this organisation, many OF
whose members have invested In Poland,
and was oabled to Minister drabHld for
verinoation and TO our representative In
Warsaw. The following cable has been
received by us;
Upon learning the text OF the Interview
In THE Bun AND NEW YohK HERALD Min
lister Grabsh declares hs said nothing
OF the kind publicly or privately to any
body. The Minister states the passage
concerning financial relations with Amer
lea bears the stamp OF a malicious In
vention. The Minister suggests this de-
nlal should bs published through the In
termediAry OF tho Chamber Of Commerce,
The American Polish Chamber OF Com
merce and Industry In the United states
takes this occasion 10 bring this cable
TO the attention OF THE SUN AND NEW
YoRK HERALD. believing that rectinoa-
tlon OF this error will be made, As the
despatch OF Mr.. Hills was tho occasion
OF renewed antl-Pollsh propaganda, II is
believed that you will take this oppor-
tunity TO give an much prominence 10
the denial as the first despatch war;
ranted. ALLEN GRIFFITH, Secretary.
American Polish Chamber OF Commerce
and Industry In the United States.
NEw YoRK, September 2a.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
The boy Scout.

F,Dm the London Daily Telegraph.
The Boy Scout movement teaches boys TO
play the game Of life according to NJ, @. @.
rules and II there are falrer laws than those
we should like to know on what tables OF
stone or marble or board they are to be
found. The best proof of tho value Of these
rules is that Boy Scouts are easily recognize
able even when they are out OF their uni
forms. The discipline has got hold Of them
They have a franknoss and q courage OF
bearing which distinguishes them from their
fellows who have not passed through the
ranks Of ordered comradsship. Above all.
they have acquired that mysterious quality
OF hardness which enables them somehow 10
be on the spot when they are wanted, and
to do the right thing at the right time, with
cheerful briskness. The Boy Scout is ono OF
the best hopes NJ tho world Moro power 10
their poles There are still foul dragons
which await their slayins.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
"sUN.HERALD" MEN DINE.
Members of Adverti"'ns star
Have Enjoyable Eveninx.

The members OF the ADVERTISING star
Of THE Sun AND New YoRN HrRAt.D
held a get together dinner last nlrht
In the Dixie Room OF the Hotel Breslin.
at which Frank A. Munsey and Ernan
J. Ridgeway, business manager OF THE
SUN AND NEW York HERALD, were
guests Of honor. Both Mr.. Munsey and
Mr. Ridgeway made short talks TO the
diners ..t
During the dinner vaudeville turns
were contributed by Con Conway,
frankie Martin. Otis Spencer. and the
Dixie Band with Gilda Gray. Gus Ed
wards also appeared. together with sew
eral performers from his new review,
including Gene Dunn and Chester Fred
crick. The songs were led by n. J.
Burkhart Of the advertising staff. Dane
Ing followed the dinner
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
BELGIAN PREMIER TO RESIGN
DeIncroix Says He Awaits Return,
of King Albert.

BRUssELs, Sept. 2S.---M. Delacroix told
newspaper men to-day that immediately
after the return OF King Albert from
Brazil he would tender his resignation
as Premier He added that another Pro.
mier already had been designated
Minister OF the Colonies Franck said
to-day that he was not willing to resign
office, desiring, aided by two other Lib
eral Ministers, NJ. HyInans OF the For
cign Office and Gen. Janson, Minister
OF War, TO introduce promised reforms
before leaving the Cabinet
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
EVENTS TODAY.

The Liberal Club OF Greenwich Village
annual dance, Hotel Commodore, this eve.
Morris Hlllquit and the ousted socials.
Assemblymen will speak at a victory dinner,
Yorkville Casino, 0;S0 p. NJ.
John Cowper Powys will lecture on Mac.
street, $3.50 p, NJ.
American Naturappthic Association, con-
vention, Hotel Commodore. all day
Engineers, meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania, 10
A. NJ.
Sixth National Exposition Of Chemical In
dustrioS. Grand Central Palace. noon to 10
Tank Corps Post. No. 7Ib, American Lo-
gion, meeting, Hotel McAlpin, s T. NJ.
Cadillac Manufacturers Association, dinner
Hotel Astor, 7 p. NJ.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
A Publicity Financial Meet.

The League of Nations international
financial conference is scheduled to
begin at Brussels to-day. As, unofii-
cial observer for the United States
ROLAND W. BoYDEN, Boston financier,
will be privileged to. listen once more
10 q. discussion Of the well worn pro-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
Britain breads a Coal strike

Not only British finance and indus
try but the British populace In gen
eral may we'll be excused for their
extreme nervousness over the pros
poets Of the coal strike which will
begin next Monday unless an eleventh
hour agreement can be reached.
Memories Of the six weeks coal strike
In March and April, 1912, left an un-
pleasant impression on the whole
British nation. That strike in Ave
days brought industry in all parts Of
the kingdom to standstill. In the
west Of Scotland 10000 steel and iron
workers were thrown out of employ
ment when the mills closed for lack
Of coal. Stoffordshire po,terles aud
Lancashire textile mills were sImi-
larly affected and upward OF 100000
workers were forced to remain Idle.
1t was estimated that the six weeks
strike resulted in the loss Of 5O.-
100000 working days and $60,O00,000
In employees wages. Food became
scarce and in many parts Of the king.
dom only relief stations kept thou
sands from starving. Normal condl-
tlons were not restored for months.
This grim memory serves to increase
the dread Of coal strike now, when
fuel reserves are much lower than in
1912 and the paralysis of industry and
scope of unemployment would be aug.
mented by conditions other than the
strike itself.
Contrasted with wage standards in
America the pay of workers of all
classes In England Is low. But the
average pay Of British workers, now
amounting to from ten to twenty shil-
lings, nominally $3.50 to So, a day, in the
larger industries is much higher than
before the war. A table showing the
average wage In the coal mines per
person per shift before the war and
now, and the wage cost of every ton
Of coal sold, serves to emphasize the
changed position Of the miners, who
have risen from one of the poorest
to one Of the best paid classes Of
workers:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
The Furs.

AhC
BettinA has returned to town.
So too have Annabel.
And Mabel, Madge and Eloise.
Cecilia and Estelle.
With glittering diamond solitaires
Upon their pretty hands.
And tan and roses In their cheeks
From sitting on the sands.
They telL Of dances every night
And pIcnlcs on the rocks.
And auto rides and tennis games.
And ardent beaux In flocks.
And all agree they much desired
Another month TO stay,
But II Is fall and therefore time
To pack their furs away.
MISNi TRvlSe.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

Mr.. GERARD says he does not expect
Tammany TO contribute to the Cox
campaign fnnd TaInmany has its own
tin cup out at this time OF year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

The State is going to arrange the
sale of apples at five cents apiece, but
nothing has been done to provide COM
munity cider presses/
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

N our friends who favor us with manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication wish
90 have rejected articles returned they muHl
In all cases send stamps Tor that purpose
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OF
FicEa, $50 nRoADWAY. TELEPHONE
WORTH 10000,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

The cost Of raising a ton of coal
has advanced 263 per cent, although
wages have risen only 40 per cent.
This is due to the smaller output per
man despite tho higher wage. The
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
Ube aa&e Sun
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

THE SUN Vas founded bv Ben Day
IN 1891 THE NEW YORK HERALD
l0ds founded bD James Gordon Benastl
N 1888. THE BUN passed Into tha aaA.
froI Of Charles A, Ddaa IN 1868, n
Deodme ths property Of Frank A, Munssy
IN 1919. THE NEW YORK HERALD
remained tho solo property Of Hs founder
naH Ma death IN 1879. when hls son. also
James GordoH Bennett, succeeded 10 iks
ownershtp Of the paper iohioh continued
w his hands UltH MS death IN 1915
TIM HERALD became tho property Of
Frdhh A.. MnnSev IN 1890.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24


BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFTICEa
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL
OFFICES, 2g0 BROADWAY. TELR.
PHONE, WORTH 10000.
BRANCH OFFICES for receipt Of adysr
useinenin and sale OF papers
PRINCIPAL UPTOWN oFFICE-Fstlld
bnlldlnHi Herald Square, Tel Fits Roy 800
HARLEM oFFIClt-205 WEST 18TH en-,
NEAR SEVENTH AVE, Tel 7O4 Morning
side, Open until 10 ~ NJ.
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS oFFICE-S6
Sosn %sssT III, isisT n psT ST Tel Ooss w"d'worA,
bowNToWN oFFICE-20s BROADWAY.
open : a, NJ, to 10 r. Nj Sundays. . 2, NJ
lRooKIYN oEFlIoEs-EAoLE BUILD.
mo, sos WARRINGTON ST. Tel. il6l
Main n COURT sT, Tel. sass Main
nRoNx ofFFiois-Sis WILLIS AVE. At
iSspH ST. Tsi. oooo Mslross. Open until
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WAsHiNGToN--Th Munsey Building,
CIICAuo-20a South La Sale u.
LoNDoN-t0-t1 Fleet o..
PAIlls-4D Avenue Dc ropera, % Rue du
Louvre,
There ar about 6bO advertisement recsy.
inE stations located throughout New York
CITY ana vicinity whore gun-Herald AdVef.
tlbementn VIII be received al office rates and
forwarded for publication.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
70 tho use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 20 II or not otherwlse
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein,
All rights Of republication Of special dos
patches herein are also reserved.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. Ie. at 1850 ?. NJ.
Lowest temperature, SO, at 4 A. NJ.
Average temperature, SO.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
NEMAarANn PInCEa.


Published In Paris every day In the year.
Price IN PariA-25 eenlimep' dhly ana
PxHfs OFFICE. 10 AVENUE DIN
LOPEnA, -
Information concerning Advertising rates
foT the European Edition may be obtained
from the main New York office.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

BRUssELs, Sept. 2s.--Premier Della
croix. the chief Belgian delegate at the
Financial Congress. Intends TO submit
scheme for the creation OF an interna-
tlonal bank empowered 20 issue against
real guarantees bills payable In gold.
The scheme necessitRtes IN certain cases
direct control Of the receipts proceeding
from these guarantees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Kelly Field. Tex; Thad Victor Fos-
ter, Luke Field, II. T.; Robert Rus
sell Fox, Honolulu. Hawaii; Benjamin
Franklin Giles. Ranger. Tex; James
Weston Hammond. Victoria. Tex;
John Vernon Hart, Redlands, Calf;
Albert Francis Hegenberger. Dayton,
Ohio; Park Holland. San Antonio.
Tex: Edwin Johnson, Dayton, Ohio;
George Pryor Johnson, Douglas, Ariz.;
Harry Anton Johnson. Fort Sill, Okla;
Charles Adam Horn. Riverside. Calf !;
Emil Charles Kiel, III Centre, Calf. !:
Theodore Joseph Koenig, Kelly Field,
Tex; Clarence Seaver Lober, Lee
Hall Va; Frederick Dan Lynch,
Racine. Wis; Pardoe Martin, New
York, N. Y; Warren Arthur Max
well, Rockwell Field, Calf; Samuel
Perham Mills. Houston, Tex; jasper
kemper McDuffie, Langley Field, Va:
Kenneth Campbell McGregor, 1421
D. C.; George Allan McHenry, jr..
March Field, Calf; William John
McKiernan, jr., Airdrome, Laredo,
Tex; Ashley Chadbourne Mckinley.
Fort Omaha, Neb.; Morton Howard
McKinnon. Nogales, Ariz;; Clements
Francis Mcneil, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Phillips Neville, Long Island. N. ";
Herbert Edmond Metcalf, Rockwell
Field, Calf; Bennett Edward Meyers,
Love Field. Tex; Pittman Wall Mills,
McAllen. Tex; Raymond Calvin Mil
yard. Douglas, Ariz.; William Grayson
Moore. Everman, Tex; Max Frederic
Meyer, Aberdeen, Md; Erik Henning
Nelson, Mitchell Field, N. Y; Omer
Osmer Niergarth, Carlstrom Field,
Fla; Roy Bradford Mosher, San An
tonic, Tex; James Gradon Taylor
Kansas City, Mo-; Carl James Thomp-
son, Portland, Me-; Theodore Shafer
Van Veghten, 917 18th street, Wash
ington. D. c.; Leigh Wade, Dayton.
Ohio; William Warren Welsh. Dem
yer, Colo; Clarence Chamberlin Will
son. Fort Sill, Okla; John Harvey
Wilson, San Anonio, Tex: Joseph
Leroy Marion Wolfe. Nogales. Ariz. !;
Henry Edward Woodbridge, Everman,
Tex: Roscoe Caleb Wriston, Kelly
Field, Tex, and Wesley a. Zellner
Kelly Field. Tex.
Donald Lloyd Bruner. Dayton. Ohio !:
LIE Roy Wilson Burns, San Francisco,
Calf; Paul Edmund Burrows, San
Antonio, Tex; Dwight Joseph Can
field. Fox Hill, N. z; Edwin Forest
Carey, chief of air service, Wash
ington. p; c.; Hjalmar Frithijof Carl
Shields. Gatlin. IT,. Ell Paso, Tex:
Homer Barron Chandler, Panama
Canal Zone; Harold Lyman Clark. San
Antonio. Tex; James Culver Cluck,
Hampton, Va; Gilbert Taylor Collar,
Calf; Harry Forest Col
liver. Riverside. Calf; Russell Hay
Cooper, Parkersburg, W. Va: Joseph
Henry Davidson. Port Townsend
Wash: Hugh Chester Downey. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
antoine .phonograph
needles, Sc
$3.50 and So
curtains, 1875

WOLFE and scrim cur
' tains, in white and
ecru. Lace and insertion
trimmed; some plain, with
hemstitched borders.
Silkoline remnants, 19c-For
covering comforts and drap-
cry purposes.
Velour remnants, .$1.zS-For
draperies and cushion covers.
Several shades of blue, also
brown.
75c cretonnes, 4Sc-Wash-
able tonnes. Useful
lengths for hanging, slip COW
ers and screens.
Huck towels, zzc-Absorb-
ent buck, full size. White
with red borders.
Curtains, 95c-Colored Dor
der white scrims, Dutch eff
feet; headed ready to hang.
Curtain stretchers, $1.0e-
Full size with all attachments
and non-rusting pins.
trhird noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
S39. Is Brussels
-,
rugs, $29. Is

Sos ~S
GAVE a straight $40 on
- these seamless tap
estry Brussels rugs. At
tractive patterns; Ok IL
size. While II remain.
$165S rugs H355Wool
and fiber; reversible. At
tractive patterns for bed
rooms and dining rooms.
Sizes 8.3x10.6 and oxl2 #.
Administer rugs, A.9S-Ex-
ira heavy quality in the
serviceable notified patterns
that do not easily show soil.
UxH inches.
Felt base rugs, A.95-65
rugs In 6xo-ft. size. Subject
to slight imperfections that
viii not affect their wearing
qualities.
ssc to 94c Floor Coverings,
s9c-Short lengths of various
grades-Congoleum, Ring
waits, Texoleum and Floor
tex. Useful lengths for kitch-
ems and bathrooms.
(RngD-sAird Aose-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Gilbert Shaw Graves, jr.. Middfetown,
Conn; Jack Greer, Rantoul. Ill; Ger
aid Edward Grimes, McAllen, Tex:
Julian Buckner Haddon. Ell Paso,
Tex; William Jones Hanlon. Kelly
Field. Tex; Edward Vincent Harbeck.
Laredo, Tex; Ernest Emery Harmon.
Alb Hobart place, Washington. u. c. /;
Ray Guy Harris. Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Wallis Ammi Frederick. San Antonio,
Tex; Kenneth Garrett. Panama Canal
Zone; Harold Lee George, Chevy
Chase. d. c.; Barney Mckinney Giles,
Ranger, Tex: John Raglan Glascock
Laredo, Tex; George William Cod
dard, Dayton. Ohio: Donald Reuben
Goodrich, Eag gle Pass, Tex; Oliver
Perry Gothlin, jr.. Camp Knox, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

R street northwest, Washington.
D. c.: Clifford Elleman, Richmond.
Va; Louis North Eller, San Antonio.
Tex; Robert Halbert Finley. Hamp-
ton, Va; Mathew Edward Finn. Car
Isle, Pa; Clyde Virginius Finter,
Mitchell Field, N. Y; Fred Cleveland
Fishback, Kingsville, Mo-; William
Stephen Fitzpatrick, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Girls school shoes,
1906

coop looking and long
wearing shoes for girls
of 4 to II.
Lace and button styles in
patent leather and dull calf;
also lace styles in tan calf.
Sizes 81 to 2.
tshoes-thifd noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Record albums for
, Photographs 9c
DEGULAT1ON red
~ bound album, sturdily
made and rivet reinforced.
Six pockets for 10-inch
records.
BriIliantone photograph
needles, Sc
The smooth playing Bril-
liantone steel needles, Sc a
package of 100. Limit of 5
packages to a customer.
(Second feor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
81 to $40 pumps, S4.95

FOOD looking opera pumps and the popular
~ Theo ties. High grade makes. Full Louis
heels; turn soles. All sizes in widths AAA to B.
s. to 81 steel buckles, N-To go with above pumps
Bronze, blue and steel All designs.
$3.50 cloth spats. S5e-To convert pumps into
teal shoes for cool days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
$3.50 travelling handbags, S4.95

Substantially constructed of hberoidthat looks like
leather, and wears better than any cheap leather.
Made with safety setn catches; strong lock; straps
all around. Leathefette lined -
The convenient 1O-inch size Black or brown $495.
shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
$685. to Sl8.75 tots coats, S6.95

56 coats carried over from last season; effec.
tive style. in serges, tweeds, checks and mixtures
Full or half lined Sizes 2to6.
s. to $asS Dresses, $LoS-White lawn and baste
dresses in sizes to- years Fetchngly trimmed with
pink or blue ribbon sashes =:
Worsted Leggins z5c-A nothing price be-
cause slightly soed Odds ends; white and
few colors. All with open feet. Sizes to
years.
hop-thi nor,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Boys $3.50 & $l.95 caps, 81
uATS and Caps for big and little boys. Neat
styles; excellent for school wear. Sizes ga
to 7H.
Boys s. and 80 overcoats $685. Durable cheviots
in mixtures and plain patterns. Sizes 2H to years.
Boys $1Jo wash suits, $1-Plain blue and striped
chambray Sizes 8 to years.
BOYS SOS trousers, $L9o-Straight knee pants in
sizes 10; knickers TO- II Service
able gray and brown mixtures.
Boys collars 5c-Famous Corliss- Coon make
Sizes H. 12K and H.
noorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

WOmen'S winter coats, SIS
I IKELY you would not know that these coats
IL were carried over from last season, but
there has to be some reason for this absurdly low
price, and this is il Good looking styles, made
Of heavy Kersey, Cheviot and Silvertone mix
lures. Fifty-two coats in all; in one or two of a
kind. Some with fur or plush collars.
Women shop-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Women s uests, I5c

COTTON ribbed white
vests; low neck and
sleeveless; sizes So and SO;
slightly imperfect
tFIrst moor. south Annex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Women'S silk hose at Sl.39

% tiles in fabric or finish. Otherwise they would
be $2.25 and $3.50. Full fashioned; reinforced
feet; mercerized tops. Brown, gray, tan, white,
etc.
Inst ssutha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Women 8 silk
gIOues. 69c

glOUeS, 69c
TWO-CLASP silk gloves
= in white, black, gray
and beaver. Broken as
sortments; all sizes in the
lot, but not in every shade.
(First floor. south annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
WOmen'S Silk underthingS

elk crepe de chine gowns in flesh and white
- Lace or embroidered yokes, ribbon straps,
fitted shoulders. $485.
Crepe de Chine chemse, szAs-Frm quality crepe;
lace and tucked yokes fitted shoulders with ribbon
effects Flesh and white.
Silk can1isoIes $1Ie-Satin crepe de chine Lace
and ribbon trimmed Flesh shades
Chanibray pajamas $zAp-Ready with the weather.
Two-piece style chambray pajamas in pink, blue and
white; silk frogs
CoIored pettcoats sz.4o-Siky looking cotton tafeta
in black navy and purple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Women s
bLouses, 89c

FORGET former prices,
they've ceased to exist.
Silk blouses, dainti1y en-
broidered; white lingerie
blouses and novelty effects.
Sizes IS to as. Some
blouses need a pressing, a
detail more than bridged
over by the 8oc price. 200
in all.
.(Women's Nousas-aocond 6oor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

ana got 10 hits 90 bagby didn't hssak
no records after all ss he allowed the
white sox 10 hits In one day ana ny
didn't score and probably didn't w =.
Rube MarauArd was sut ~ the PIX
In a Brooklyn uniform and not
stripes. You knew RUDE was arrest
ed hero for alleged ticket scallopins.
II seems Rubs has Just about cleared
himself on the grounds that hs
wasn't In earnest His testimony IL
that he bought $4,000 worth of seats
and asst somebody 3oke-ingiy n they
would give him tsso.oo for them.
Rubs has been In vaudeviIls and
knows a joke when no sees sama
That's about all the news except
that the same mines win battle TO-
morrow and the gams may give Rob
bic . chance 70 Try out Minus and
MOZART both Of witch In beginning
10 feel like they vas being over
looked and they VIII be a meeting OF
the baseball writer's 10 decide whether
or not they win fall off The water
Wagon
Copyright. 1870. The Nh Syndicate.
Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

st, lost $500 worth Of jewelry and
clothing. Others who reported thcfts
were: d. c. vandervort, 1fs ". 74th
st.; j. A. Weaver. 1854 ". 7eth 1T.
X. Munson. 404s Ninth ave. NJ. e.,
and II. c. Grange. 100 w. 10th St
A. c. Anderson. $3.50 Jones' st.. had
six 500 Liberty bonds stolen. while
A. Berlin lost Q $1,000 strsd violin
from 1914 Fairview ava Louis Olson
OF Dillingham;: Mrs. kamlnon. i22
nth ave-; l.. r. Skoog. 17f1 Yale
ave; Charles shuman. 1925 25th ava.
and j. A. Weaver. 1894 ~. 7sth St.
were the other victims.