davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
WARRINGTON.

President and Mrs. Wilson took a long
automobile ride in the country yesterday.
Mrs. Wilson, who was asked by the
Governor of Texas to select girl to
represent the District of Columbia at
the Princess Ball in Waco. Texas, on
October 80. has chosen Miss Charlotte F.
Clark. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark.
Mrs. Adds b. Browne has returned to
her apartment in the Dresden from
westbrook. Conn. She has as guest her
daughter. Mrs Walter NJ. Boyden.
Miss Alberta v. Bicknell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest + Bicknell. was
married yesterday TO Mr.. William jerks
Wright of Philadelphia at the home of
the brides parents, 261S Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Beverly b. Munford OF Virginia
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Mary Stafford Mum
ford, TO Lieutenant-Comma Hester
Hoogewerff. u. S. ~. an instructor at
the Naval Academy.
Sir Frank and Lady Newnes and Sir
Emsley and Lady Carr, who were Mt the
Hotel Lafayette. have started for Que
bee, whence they will sail for London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

LOsT-At City Island or lower Bronx, Eng
fish shccpdOg, answers 20 name Rags.
long hair. Hight tan color. dog valuable only
TO owner, very liberal reward Tel, JOHN
n. ELsEy. Fordham $500. or City frinnd $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
III NJ E MO r A M

Fahnestocls. Clarence Malnati. Eugene
Nal I'D Ernest Shay. Charlotte It.
Malnati, Eugene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Certificate No 127i7 for 80 shares OF the
stock of the Corn Exchange Bank, issued tc
Gaston Plaintiff and bearing da,e July 18TH
Ter addressed to l07 West 58th ST. which let
ter was apparently lost In tho mail. Any on,
obtaining knowledge thereof VIII please com
munlcate with the Corn Exchange Bank, 1;
William ST., New York city.
LCSgN-In downtown Hudson Terminal or or
Sumnlh av. train, pockethook containing
small amount OF money, cards and papers
pocketbook TO c. J. HOLMAN. care CONNER.
eial Union Assurance Co.. 50 John st.. New
York.
LosT-Black handbag. partly worn contain
Ing clothes and bank hooks with name,
Wnfred M. Thompson. A. r. Karthaus Ions
Beach West Committee on Police, &C. Advis,
a. Y. KARTHAUS, 265 r.. islst ST. or tele.
rhone Msdigon Square 34s7.
LOsT-Brown alligator skin pocKetbook, en-
velope type, containing large diamond ain
ner ring, lavalliere, silver vanity case anc
asked q = RoEsLER' 1888 18th St.
LOsT-At Hotel Vanderbilt Monday. sma
black leather handbag, containing watch
and vsiusbes; suitable reward Mrs D. T
WIIITbECK. Hotel Chelsea.
LOsT-Friday, Oct. I. liver mesh bag viii
powder box attached; initials on box ~ n
containing money and Key: liberal reward e
IOST-Pank book No. 2i7s, Chatham and
Phenix National Fank broadway and i4ith
't interest department
LOsT-Between b0th aud 9th. rear left door
or Brewster automobile body: color black
litt raj reward. Phone 2eT2 Col. BURKE.
ILCsT-Bank book No. 2,i7s. Chatham and
Phoenix National Bank. Broadway and
1afth 81, interest department
II sr-Bank book No. 83i ,25i, Harlem Saw
hgs Bank. 100 T.. i25th St, city: payment
stopped; finder please return to bank.
so REWARD.
Lost. black leather fitted bag on "a
train from New York 20 Tuxedo, containing
several toilet articles. clothing. &C.; marked
M Il M" receive reward; no questions
asked. eco Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and Miss Bel
IS. Gurnee have returned from Bar Har
Dor, Me, and will be in Westbury, l.. l.
for the next six weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
story's Dramatic Progress.

In all these struggles the passions
ere red hot and the hatreds no less
relentless. Revenge was sought with
Jaeger and blow and the wicked who
aid not STAY and MAIN by hand did II
through their henchmen. The dramatic
progress Of the story. however, took ac-
count OF more soothing arts than war
Music. for instance. accompanied the
struggles through every scene. When
The men and women did not sing their
passions they proclaimed them to the
accompaniment Of Illustrative orchestra
ton. But II was. after all, to the eye
hat the greatest appeal was made. All
That taste and artistic Judgment could
do. with lavish expenditure In their SER
vice. was accomplished by Mr.. Gest and
his numerous aids.
Percy Anderson had designed most Of
these dresses, which. always numerous
and rich. offered at times exqulsitely
beautiful blends or, as Il might be. con-
trasts OF color Into the seething mass
OF Oriental hues there was the occa-
sional flash of the school of BalSst, since
some OF the costumes came from his
brush. No less effective In their SER
vice OF beauty we're the backgrounds
against which this drama OF flaming
passions. hidden in such lovely draperies.
was acted.
The hustle of the antique Cairo was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Mecca" is the name of the third of
The great spectacles which Comstoclz
and Gest have brought 70 the Century
Theatre. 1t was revealed last night in
Is gorgeous Iength-extreme length 1t
night be added---to an audience that
delighted In Its beauty and felt the tug
or its dramatic story. The spectacle
mich is the work OF Oscar Asche, who
had hand In "Chu Chin Chow" was
acted for the first time anywhere More
than any OF its predecessors is Mecca
natter O. story. It's passions moreover
ere primary. even If the colors in
Thich 1t was draped were not
So the spectators watched the con-
piracy against the Sultan, who had fall
en- in love with the pretty daughter Of
the gigantic wrestler; they saw the
aspirations of the crafty brother-in- la W
bring the princess into the Vaccinations
of the piotters and the Punishment OF
the wrestler to Mecca. whittier he went
accompanied by his household suite of
cook. clown, juggler and other function.
aries important tothe domestic peace of
a popular Oriental plug in the middle
ages they heard the lamentations OF
the pretty wife. deserted among her
rivals. and at last they saw right en-
ihroned In its triumphant place and the
wicked punished with true Oriental
ruthlessness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Audience Delighted at It's
Beauty and Feels Tug of
Dramatic Story.

CENTURY THEATRE-MECCA-By Oscar
| Asche music by Percy c. Fletcher dances
| and chnrenrran hY by Michel Enkine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay will give
dinner for Gen. Fayolle of the French
army on October 10 at Harbor Hill. his
country place in Roslyn. L. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

LOsT--A sable fur, Stems store. millinery
dept. reward. Can Murray I'm 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Wearing Apparel.

LosT--Dari, brown cable scarf. $50 reward
for return. no questions asked. Mrs. O.
pAMBERGER. no w. T3d 81.
LOST-sabie neckpicce, 3 skins. between
Palace Theatre and 9TH av. and 18th IT
reward 800. sATTlG. IS w. 2s,h.
LOsT-Skurk scarf. from broadway car
through aNth TO West End av. (i00th).
w Y C. 0ss Hiverside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Seligman have
left Shorelands. their summer place In
Elberon. N. J., and have gone to the
Homestead, Hot Springs. w. Va.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

Methods thus securing many un-
willing recruits from the villages. It
is estimated the nucleus Of his army
consists of two divisions, largely seas
oned troops, concentrated north of
the Taurus Mountains, while another
force is close to the frontier OF the
Greek zone round Smyrna, where con-
slant outpost fighting is taking place,
costing the Greeks twenty casualties
weekly on an average. Mustapha has
drawn a Gordon to prevent foodstuffs
and merchandise from leaving Ana
toliaS for the, territory occupied by the
Allies, and There is no trade what
ever with the interior. a,. + b :. N2l si
j He has also been negotiating with
the Arab government for joint opera
tions in Northern Syria to- occur
simultaneously with a rising in Ana
tolia, The troops there are chiefly
irregular ;levies operating indepen-
IDENTIFY and, intent on pillage, but they
would be inclined to join the regulars
If inducements were sufficient -:
BoIshevist agents are said to have
reached vi Mustapha's headquarters
from Russia via the Black Sea, hut
It iEstmpossible to say what reliance
can Ssbe placed; On allegations made
on the coast Of some kind of working
agreement with the .Leninftes. I ::
!, l am assured by individuals who
are Thoroughly informed of the sit
uation and have,a long knowledge of
the Turkish character, and Of Musta-
pha's resources, that no serious revolt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
I ; srR ,,l. -, s. BACKBONE,

SON body said something once about
the month Of March coming IN ltke
aslamb and going out like q lion.si'
Charles Ray, is like that In his new
Thomas H. ince picture. ALARM Clock
Andy" which Will be an attraction at
tie Elko. tonight, also Wednesday ana
Thursday, t,;:$ frGst' + !. , a., j.
::7s15. Al the beginning he's a mild-man-
nered auto truck salesman, who, II
YOU stepped on his toes, would apollo
a1ae for having toes at all: He couldn, !
hSlp It. He was naturally shy, and
he suffered something fearful. 50,
despite his efforts to emulate the
dlrm's star salesman, William Blinker,
Charlie was rapidly falling by the
wayside, when a pretty girl and kind
providence Strengthened out his back
bone. Then the fur began to fly.
ALARM Clock Andy" is declared to
be in the boyish stars best manner.
It was written by Agnes G. Johnson
and directed by Jerome Storm. It is
a Paramount Aircraft picture. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
NEW GE0RGEWALSH
r. WYNN ,cwopv ~ crA

wvM cTNpv NJ GA
Those who love the sea will be
thrilled with the scenes in 1.-THE
Shark" a William FOX presentation
featuring. George Walsh, which Is
showing tonight at the Grand the
atre. s. 8",.. 49,,
Much of the action takes place on
a tramp oil steamer sailing for Mexi-
can and South American ports and
carrying a crew who fear their CAP
tain and his mate because OF their
strength and cruelty.
The plot of tho story is worked out
while the ship is travelling at full
speed. Tho action is speedy. top, and
sveryone Il held in breathless sus-
penss whom the hero, to save. the
heroine's honor, fire.. the cargo OF oil
which >explodes and blows up the
ship. But the happy ending Of this
forcefu1 and tragic play leaves . feel
ing Of Intense satisfaction. -7..., !. :.
Chicken Hunters" Is the title Of
a<two-part, Ha1lroo1n Boys comedy, on
the ss'neS program. t:y:, .a..'.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

Subscribe: for the Pioneer: &. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
AT THE REX THEATRE WEDNES,
DAY AND THURSDAY. =

eiSptte Bride" q. Selznick pic,
ture starring Olive Thomas, comes ia
the Rex theatre tomorrow.
It's simply q knoekout-the best
thing that: the screen has seen ia
many moons IT has,snap, dash and
rest: q human II picture Of human
people presented in q human way
And Olive Thomas was never bette
lin her life. She 10 the, essence
youth youth atadts finest with i'll
simplicity, gran &rmr and wistful:
ness, $<Stlsses l.. -. =. D..
''The Spite Bsis'i is = drama OF
youthful impulse with Just enough
thrills, to- make you q little bit
creepy-not enough p to make your
spine run cold with enough sus-
Ipense to keep you interested from
start, to finish-with enough laughs
to give that? nice, warm feeling in
side and a few tears which give you
Ia pleasant, happy feeling afterward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
WAIT, DON'T OPERATE:
Tsk0 Sto-A-eaL q OoctorQ 2xoOexapt3oa
Ior Di.so1vins eau STONES ana for :.

Take eto-l-fsL . Doctox'o RreoeIipt1oa
Complicated Stomach AilmontS. ~
2 One box gives instant relief IN ell
cases Of Gall Stones, liver, trouble, such
as Indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic ap-
pendicitis. gas. sour stomach. ulcers,
catarrh. pains in. stomach and back, con.
situation, etc. Don't wait, but get
box Of Sto-li-gal from your druggist
today. Price, 800. Attention! No fake
testimonials but positive facts, .Stq-
li-gal has helped thousands Of people
and It will positiYely give you RELIEF
IN all ailments mentioned. regardless
Of your age or duration Of trouble.
Write for free literature. Department.,
Digestive Chemical Co: st. Eaui, 1finn
Sold in Bemidji at Boardmanss Corner
Drug store and Bakers Drug; Case
Lake. Gardeners, Drug: Blackduck,
Moons Drug: Bagley. ONeips Drug, ana
druggists everywhere. .'.5 = '.s>27 j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Anti European Agitation =. .
Causes Unrest Near AhitoIIl
BY, Sir .Percival Phillips,

a.. ny DIT TeIClVdl Philips.
(Staff correspondent of the Interna-
Z ton News Service and the London
-. Daily Expressly
/, Adelia, Anatolia; April 2O.-The
;. whole of Anatolia seems to be in
! fected with Anti-European unrest TO-
mented from Mustapha Kemal's head
quarters at KOnia. ,.,.-.4.., a>..,.ss4,s
4 / Mustapha's erflissaries7 have been
J; touring the country preaching a re-
r volt against the Allies and declaring
( that a carefully organized movement
has every chance Of success, as Eu-
rope issTunable! at this time to UNDER
take new and costly campaign in
Asia Minor, and also pointing to the
) withdrawal OF France from Marash
~5as evidence or the results to be OBJ
tanned by rising on. greater scale.
"A colonel from; Kennels staff visited
! :Adalia a few days ago and had secret
: interviews with influential Turks at
! the local club. He said the army was
. ready to fight for the integrity of
Turkey, and promised coup at Con-
!. stantinople within month. as a re-
suit Of which the provinces would be
guaranteed liberation from European
domination and the freedom of the
capitol would be secured. The propa-
gandists are undoubtedly influencing
! the people, ! Y s% Y. I L
. I found the attitude of the Turks
i here one OF thinly! yelled hostility,
=, while a number were openly offensive
ttin the bazaars. in contrast to the
natives Of Mersina, where a strong
French colonial force, with machine
guns and artillery. hold the port
X The railway service to the interior
, ia Irregular and unsafe for foreigners.
j.: Armenians continue to- flee to the
coast by train and road, and there
!: has been an exodus from Adana.
: The majority, are emigrating, ter
;;rorized by the threats of the MDslems,
and are paying exhorbitant prices for
passages in overcrowded steamers,
some to Cyprus, many to. America.
:. 'Mpstapha has been, Strengthening
his forces of regulars by pressgang
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
BUSINESS MEN &. Z. !.
!. !. WIN PR OMOTIONS

! Honor where honor is due,'": says
S; y, seyerson. recently appointed
yard manager of the White 81. Nc
{ ullough Lumber Companies, Har-
WOOD, p I He wrote to Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D: ;. say
ing the$position was directly due to
HIS trainingit "X>. .&iF
! u.''!!xinnother former D. B.. C. student,
John Schneider, announces his pro
motion to- Service Dept. Mgr. OF: the
Standard OIL Co., Grand Forks; N. D:
Thoroug hGhaining pays. :-<.', -
Z Spring term begins soon. ..:Fol.
low the $ucee$$ful'' and enter now.
Write +. L. atkins, Pres, sos Front
ST., FaTgo,,N n. D. ,"< =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
- W 49, 20 3, E9.IT3 5 vi. 45. n
!. .1 NE VISOR. THE i HE -

tiers every Thursday at. the Grand
| theatre, will have an opportunity to
lstill see the beginning, when chap
ters one, two and three will be
lshown free to the children Wednes-'
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and to
anyone else who missed the begin
ming. 1..3, AK, Az =. -. {f
Chapters four, five and six will be-
shown; Thursday only. afternoon and d
evening, as scheduled. ss. .t'@1>, - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
REX TODAY.

Harry Carey's famous flying quad
ron Of cowboys, from his own ranch
in California, are to be seen ina
Gun Fighting Gentleman" Univer-
sails newest feature starring Carey
at the Rex. The scenes of the story
are laid in wyoming and Chicago
and the action shifts from the pa
latial home of q millionaire to the
wild cattle range In the west. = 4
The story Of the play revolves
about "Cheyenne Harry" Buford,
who has inherited from his father a
ranch In Wyoming Of which he is de-
priyed BY John Merritt, a Chicago
packer through legal proceedings. Z
Harry unaccustomed to the ways OF
the big city and the social standards
Of the lultra-rich, goes to Chicago
with the hope of obtaining justice
from Merritt, but the net result Of
his trip is humiliating experience
at the hands of tho magnate's young
daughter. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

FREE SHOW "WEDNESDAY: :
Every person, large or small, who
missed the opening chapters, OF. the
great outdoor sefial Smashing Bar
riers," which is running three chap
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company leased
for the Stability Realty Company "a
William Horowitz. D. y. g.. the ground
floor office and apartment OF the new
apartment building at sac Lexington
avenue. adjoining the northwest corner
Of Lexington avenue and Sixty-fourth
street
Brown. wheelocS Company, Inc
leased the entire eleventh floor In the
new fifteen story dwelling at 8 and 2
Dey street 90 Middlcbrook & Borland.
Harris. Vought & Co. leased, fur
nished. for A. 2. Coppinger his house al
447 Park avs.nle TO D. A. Park.
Duross Company leased the second
loft IN So " est Fourteenth street, south
east corner OF sixth avenue, for Brett
e Goode TO Schencl e. SchlIchte. Inc.
j. Arthur Fischer leased the first iof,
In 455 Seventh avenue TO ~. Barahe,
Singh FOR Hindoo tea room.
Pease e Gilman leased in B5 Madison
avenue the front parlor to the Military
Order Of the World War.
Douglas L. Elllman & Co. leased. fur
nished. for Miss Amelia NJ. Iohlsaat
her five story residence at 25 East Sew
eniy-third street for the winter to Ar
thur A. Fowler.
Pease & Gilman leased, furnished, for
Mrs. r. w. Howcs TO Mrs. r. c. Potter
the four story 10 foot dwelling at "a
West Tenth street. and leased. fur
nshed. apartments as follows: In 95t
Park avenue. Ia Amory $. Carhart; In
90a Park avenue. TO Jesse Finston OF
Oklahoma; IN 152 West Flfty-eighth
street, 70 Miss NJ. Reardop.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
HOUSING CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN THURSDAY
New Yorkers to Speak in
Bridgeport Sessions.

The annual conference OF the National
Housing Association will open Thursday
In Bridgeport and will last three days.
Architects practical builders. housing
experts. engineers. lawyers and bus
iness men interested In housing are ex-
pected to be present from every part OF
the country. The sessions will be held
at the Hotel Stratfield.
Walter Stabler. comptroller of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of this city. will discuss the plan under
which his company has made $50. 900
available for housing. and has estab-
lished agencies in more than forty cities
to put ii into effect.
Other speakers will be Grosvenor At
terbury. Harold @. Aron. Lawson Purdy
and George B. Ford, of this city; Ed
mund s. Wolfe. banker. of Bridgeport
c. O'Conor Hennessy, president of the
Franklin Society for Home Building
and Savings; w. Fl. Ham. manager of
the Bridgeport Housing Company. and
Harry Foster Burns of Dorchester. Mass.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORIS.--The Metropolitan Savings Bank.
plaintiff, against The Spring Holding Com
pany, Inc, ct AL, defendants. A. s. G. W.
Hutchins, Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 Will
lam Street, Borough of Manhattan, New
York City.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
day of June. 1918. ]. the undersigned, the
referee IN said Judgment named, will sell at
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroon.
Nos. 1916 Vesey Street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan OF the City of New York. on the
21st day of December, 1920, Mt u o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph p. Day, auc~
tioneer, the premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold. and therein described
follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being In the Bor
ough of Manhattan OF the City OF New York,
in the County and State of New York.
bounded and described follows: Northerly
In front by the southerly side of Spring
Street, southerly by ground Of Margareths
A. Lorillard, easterly on one side by n
house and lot of ground belonging to John
G. CoAter and wife, and westerly on the
other side by house and lot OF ground be
ceased. and containing In breadth In front
ana rear each twenty (20) feet, and In length
on each side eighty (SO) feet, the easterly
and westerly boundary lines of said premises
running through party walls. Said premises
being now known rs No. $50 Spring Street.
The following Is diagram OF the property
to be sold:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
rREsBYTERIASs TO MEET.

Ministers and leading laymen OF seven
fy-six Presbyterian churches will meet
tomorrow In the Pennsylvania Hotel
under the auspices Of the Mems Work
Committee Of the Presbyterian General
AsserrhIJ for the purpose OF interesting
aymen IN practical plans for the fur
lerance Of religion In daily life The
rev. Or. Alexander RI McKinnay, super
ntendent Of city missions. viii preside.
Following a luncheon the Rev. Or.
Charles II. Mcdonald. secretary Of the
General Assembly. will deliver an ad-
Nnu.m
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

DOUGLAS MANOR HOTEL. Dougiaston, l..
L., in a park overlooking water; double ana
single rooms: American plan: y minutes
penn station. Bayside 623.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Agitator of Blue Laws
in Fear of Black Hand

POLICE of East Orange, n. j.,
under Chief William III.
O'Neill, are keeping close watch
on No. $40 Maple avenue, the
home of the Rev. Harry w.
Bowlby, secretary of the blue
law Lords Day Alliance. He
asked them to do so yesterday
by wire from Scranton, Pa,
where he was delivering an ad-
dress.
Mr.. Bowlby alleged the re-
ceipt of "black hand" letters
threatening damage to his house.
Mrs. Bowlby, who was at home,
told the police she knew nothing
about the letters. The police
chief said he would have his men
guard the premises and added
that he wanted to see the letters
when DR.. Bowlby returned Fri
day.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
g. 0. P. FOE TO BLUE LAWS.
Legfslnture Cannot Be stampeded
Asserts ,. II. Carroll.

according to an announcement issued
last night by James r. Carroll. Assem-
olyman OF the Ninth Assembly District
N Brooklyn. the Republican members Of
the State Legislature win not be "starn-
peded" into the passage OF blue laws"
lie strongly denounced any Sabbath re-
forns as proposed by the Lords Day
Alliance and other organizations. and
said he felt sure the members OF the
state Legislature would not listen 20
the cries OF the reactionaries"
Mr.. Carroll was a member OF the
t1th Field Artillery. and saw service ~
the front with the seth Division. lie
lives at 7s5 Fiftieth street, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

YOUNG man wanted with 81 600 who wishes
to start in q company office man with
an opportunity OF advancing rapidly: one who
will take orders ana know how 10 keep COM
pany matters In the office; wonderful oppoi
tunity 1870 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
GOVERNMENT SALE.

WAR DEPARTMENT Sale Of Buildings and
Fixtures Remaining Therein.
The Ouartcrmaster General of the Army
offers for sale Government property at Camp
Custer, four miles from Battle Creek, Michi-
prospective purchasers at any time. Further
details. specifications and bidding blanks
NAV be obtained from Sixth Corps Quarter
master, Fort Sheridan. Ill. Proposals VIII pc
opened at 10 A. M. on December ~, 1920, In
the office OF the Chief. Real Estate Division,
Construction Service, QuRrtermaster General.
room 2is6. Munitions Building, Washington,
N