davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
One Man Shot, Another Hit by
Flying Missile in Riots
Near Stockyards.
INJUNCTION Is IGNORED
Women Lead Crowds Which
Roam Through Streets De-
flying the Law.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEaafp.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Despite n tenn
porary injunction to-day restraining
picketing and similar strike activities
at the stock yards. a series of riots
early this evening resulted in the
shooting OF one striker by a police
man, another man being injured
seriously by flying missile.
Judge Denis e. Sullivan. acting on
petition of Swift & Co and twenty
one other companies operating in the
Union Stock Yards. issued a tenn
porary writ making 1t unlawful to
picket the gates of the yards or to in
terfere with workers.
While the writ was being served on
the officials OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers Union
Of North America and affiliated or
ganizations. 1000 strikers charged the
main gates of Armour & Co. More
than 100 shots were fired before they
were dispersed.
The rioting started Just at dusk OF
the fourth day OF the strike. which
union leaders declare is the most seri-
Gus in the history OF the yards. and
which was declared by packers to be
Of little consequence. Disorder is
prevalent in the strike area.
While strikers fired from alleys and
from the roofs and windows Of houses
police rushed from one part of the dis
trict to another in a vain effort to re-
store order.
Concentration of forces In any section
to stamp out violence and arrest those
responsible resulted invariably I'm trouble
in some other part OF the area. COM
peliing the diversion OF reserves 10 pre-
vent destruction of life and property.
Carefully made police preparations. a
court injunction. entrance on the scene
OF Federal agents and the pledge by a
labor official that ''the law will be re-
spectcd"-all these apparently meant
nothing to the men and women who
ranged through the district.
Women were the principal agitators
in leading attacks on the police and In
raidlng the homes OF persons at work
despite the strike. Officers with drawn
revolvers and clubs raised were con-
fronted time and again with women
behind whom the men sought protec-
tion.
While the men fired revolvers and
hurled missiles, the women rushed TO
their aid armed with red pepper 10
throw In the eyes of the police.
Several hundred persons gathered
and several were hurt by bricks and
blows from the police clubs before the
riot was subdued. Five men and four
women were arrested.
Another mob of strikers and sympa-
thizers estimated at 1000 gathered in
front of the Armour glue works at
Thirty-first and Lock streets when em-
ployees left the plant. Showers OF bricks
and stones were hurled at the workers
by the strikers.
One man was shot and seriously
wounded in n battle between mounted
police and n group OF snipers barrcaded
In building at Paulina and Forty-fifth
streets In which scores Of shots were ex-
changed after troop Of police had been
fired on from ambush.
A riot call was turned in from For
tieth street and Marehfield avenue and
Chief Of Police Fitzmorris went there 10
take personal charge. All the houses In
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Delegates of U. S., Britain,
France and Japan Said
TO Have Agreed.
TO SEEK NO ADVANTAGE
Four Nations Are to Confer
Before Any Belligerent
Action is Taken.
Japan Holds Alliance
Above 4-Power Entente

II OKTO Dec. (Associated
Prcssl. The semi-ofiicial
Telkoku News Agency re-
ports that the Jap nese Govern
ment has notified its delegates at
the Washington conference OF its
approval OF the proposed quadruple
cntcnte IN principle. but not as
substitute for the Anglo-JapQnese
alliance. which II says cannot be
abroTatci until an agreement is
rcached on a reduction in naval ar
nament and there Is n realization
of Elihu Roots principles concern
ing China.
Tho Government declared. the
News Agency adds. that Il mus.
reserve approval OF the quadruple
entente on account OF the different
views regarding the significance OF
the entente md the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ny LorIs sEIBoLD.
spcciol Despotch 70 TIE NEW yoRK HrR,Io.
New Work Herald Bnrenu.
NnsLinxtnn. n. a., Dec. g.

New Work Herald Bnrenu.
Warrington. ID. g., Dec. y.
Information that Is accepted as re-
liable tonight n to the effect that a
suitable substitute for the Anglo
Japanese alliance has been accepted
by Great Britain. Japan. the United
States and France.
That substitute Is In the form OF
an agreement between the four Pow
ers TO respect the Interests OF one an
other in the Pacific. and is not in the
form Of n treaty.
The agreement was reached. accord
ing 10 British and japanese officials.
yesterday afternoon "wednesday.
following n series OF conferences be-
tween Secretary Hughes. Mr.. Balfour.
Prince Tokugawa and Ambassador
Jusserand. The agreement is said to
be brief. merely binding The four
Powers 20 respect one another's rights
in the Pacific and providing for n con-
ference before any belligerent act is
committed by one Power against an
other
The agreement Is said TO De the out
come OF a desire on the part ~ the
four nations 10 bring about the abro-
cation OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance
without referring n 10 the conference.
Under the terms OF the agreement said
20 have been reached the Angio-Jap-
anese alliance win cease 20 operate
upon the formal acceptance Of the new
agreement
American officials would not discuss
the matter tonight. but British and
Japanese authorities assert that fhe
new agreement viii be anrognced
previous 10 the next plenary session
OF the conference.
Confident that the japanese Gov
ernment will accept the naval ratio
plan proposed by the United States
Las inspired heads OF delegations
from foreign countries 10 the inter
national conference 20 initiate the
discussion OF processes under which
all undertakings OF the international
conference may be accomplished
Interrogations concerning interna-
tional forms To be- adopted are set
aside on the ground that consldera-
ton OF them has been purely lnfor-
NAL up 20 date. Admissions made by
delegates from the nine countries par
ticipating IN the conference point 20
definite. satisfactory and speedy de-
cisions.
There II reason 70 believe Mr. Pal
Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

concentrate on Ulster obtaining equal
powers with the south regarding taxa
ton and finances and he is bringing
here with him Sir Ernest CLARKE. "a
financial expert.
No decision Is likely tomorrow. be-
cause it Is necessary for Sir James to
return TO Belfast and report to his fol-
lowers on Mr.. Lloyd Georges explana-
tions. which. it was stated. VIII largely
shape listers attitude.
LONDON, Dec. 8 ASSOCIATED Press) -
1t was assumed to-day in official circles
here that Ulster would continue adamant
toward any proposal which she thought
was likely to whittle down the territory
included in the jurisdiction Of the North
ern Parliament. The feeling generally
prevailed In London that Ulster. for a
time at least, would elect to remain out
of this weeks agreement creating the
Irish Free State.
This may be regarded as only natu-
raj in view Of the embitterment of the
Ulster Unionists" a Government official
said. but in the long run there is no
question in our minds that Ulster will
realize its interests will be best served
In every way by joining wholeheartedly
in the government OF the Irish Free
State"
BELFAST Dec. s (Associated Press) -
The members of both houses of tho
Ulster Parliament considered the Irish
agreement at meeting this morning
After two hours of private conference
it was announced that Sir James Craig
the Premier. would leave for London
tonight.
Cardinal Logue. Primate of Ireland.
told the correspondent to-day that he
thought the Irish peace terms were very
satisfactory He added:
IT would like to see unity and no
division OF the country, so that all could
pull together for the good OF Ireland.
] would like to see the people of Ireland
living In peace and charity with each
other"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BOY HERO RESCUES Al
WHEN NEW SUBMARINE
PLUNGES TO BOTTOM
Peter Dunno, 19, Wrggles Through Torpedo Tube
With Lifeline-Were Trapped in Gas Filled Hulk
Eleven Hours-Tugboat Comes TO Rescue
Mattresses Burned as Signals.

sailors the and
OF OF the
the forty
SLEPT last night
Island Sound
And decidedly they also To their conduct
yards of the Lake Torpedo
couldn't
up poured the
It's salts
through
hull fted chlorine greensh yellow DEVILS compound with
1915
batteries
with blankets baed
miles Penned
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SETTLEMENT NOT ACCEPTABLE TO SN FEM SAYS DE VALERA
GRIFFITH STANDS BY DECISION ULSTER WILL WAIT AND SEE
FOUR POWERS REPORTED AGREEMENT ON PACIFIC PROBLEM
GRIFFITH SEES FRIENDSHIP
BETWEEN THE TWO NATIONS

\UBLIN Assocated Press)-Ahur Griffith. head OF
which the settlement at Lon
- DON following tonight:
Ireland Britain
the foundation and friendship
shall the
the conflict of centuries Is az hand"
LONDON (FridayAt the final session OF the Dali
the Dublin the Daily
Griffith Collins Robert William
absolutely consider
They recorded their for
The members De Valera Burgess and Stack,
equally will entirely
Eireann speaking in the
sembly
ASSOCIATED PresEamon de valeras action
n opposing entirely unexpected
opening the Christmas
House. Dublin during
Valera
said:
Ireland, which Irshmen work
destnies-a Gaelic Ireland, free Ireland"
commands majority the Cab
believed cleavage will develop the meeting of
the majority in favor
a majority will be
Sim Fein
political prisoners Dublin to-day Kimainham Jail
said:
Arthur Griffith Michael Collins
s good enough for me-"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Special Despatch TO THE Nrs YoEE HNaalr
New Work Herald nareaa.
Washington. ~. g., Dec. 3.

oF''f't 0N@FNtNh - Hh Wv h'"e
New Work. Herald Bureau.
Washington. ~. g.. Dec. 3.
United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon reported 10 Attorney-Gcnorai
Daugherty tonight that he Is ready
to begin presentation Of evidence 70
the Federal Grand Jury here to-mor-
row In the case Of Charles w. Morse
in connection with war contracts.
Mr.. Morse. now aboard the French
steamship Paris, IL expected TO land
at New York Sunday. He will be met
by a Government Secret Service agent
at the pier. What win be done about
serving the warrant issued here has
not been decided. Officials virtually
decided. II is said. that removal pro-
ceedings at New York Will be unneces-
sary in view Of the agreement that
Morsea counsel Is willing TO make
with the Department OF Justice to
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

sr,ooo.0oo TO COLLEGE.

BosToN, Dec. s.---An estate OF approx
imately sl.000.O00 will go eventually to
ST. Francis Xavier College in Antagonist
N. s.. under the terms Of the will OF
Nell Mcneil. a retired builder, who died
on December 4. The bulk OF the estate
goes In trust to Isaiah n. Clark for the
benefit of sixteen nieces and nephews.
At death the income of each beneficiary
IS 20 be paid 10 the college governors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

$50, 900 WHfSkEY GONE
IN DTSTILLING RAID
Thirty Armed Men Remove
Liquor in Trucks and Cars.

TYRONE, Ky, Dec. s.-whiskey valued
at more than $4,000 was removed from
the r. n. Ripy dIstillery. near here. to-
night by band OF twenty armed men,
who held up the superintendent and
three guards.
Ten barrels and 1874 cases Of whiskey
bottled ine bond were removed by the
bandits. who used three touring cars
and two trucks to haul the liquor away.
Police OF all central Kentucky towns
have been notified to be on the lookout
for the party.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ruE BROADWAY LIMITED

To Chicago offers prompt, courteous and dis
tlnctive service rs 2O-hour schedule IL time
saving Its short line promotes comfor; and
ubviatrs excessive speed. fts dining car ser.
vice h appealing II lsavrs New York, Penn
ayivana station and Hudson Terminal. az
,:d1 T.. NJ riy. apd arrives in Chicago e.5a
a ~ iac nest mgrning over th. ltmnsylva-
10 iisiircad.--fdu
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
KATSER'S WAR DEFENCE
TABLES REPUBLISHED
First Appeared in America IN
'Neu York Herald

speciai Cable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyricht, 1871. bD THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin, Dec. 3.
The Kaiser's historical tables, by
means OF which he tried to defend him
self from responsibility for having be
gun the world war. which were pub
lished first I'm the United States by THE
NEW YORK HERALD, are now being pub
iished In pamphlet form by Roehler In
Leipsic.
BERLIN. Dec ASSOCIATED Press
Former Emperor William has published
n hook entitled Comparative Historical
Tables from 1873 TO the Outbreak OF
War In 1914" In addition TO tabulated
matter the book contains In ormation
regarding events Immediately preceding
the world war.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Flare seen at Last.

dealer suggests something else. Once familiar
with Deerfoot quality, vow cannot be deceived.
--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
advertising will be found on Page 12.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Isr Co,Sr-tTT. MIC COAST I'M

tLfftff W. . ffnIH It f'f.t ffffsNu'
iJ1n'r $50 i"ioii'r'' a wim" tar
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CRAIG TO SEEK ASSURANCES
ALLOWING NORTH IRELAND
TO SHAPE HER OWN DESTINY
No Serious Objection Expected to Peace Agreement at
Conference With Lloyd George To-day-Clash
May Come Over Revision of Boundaries

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. I
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Continued on Page six
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Continued on Page Seven
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Local SHOWS to-day; tomorrow fair;
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest.
Detailed weather reports will be edyori pa.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

statesmen.
We will be pleased to interview
men over Is years of age, who
possess ambition and wish to
aspire. to managerial positions.
Call promptly 10, 2 or 4, E. H.
Spence & Co., 811 Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

WANTED-Three honest, ambitfous young men
IN, Rovernment service or otherwise employed
to aid q Washington housing corporation. A
good hustler can earn 500 to $3.50 per week
working after hours. Prospects furnished.
Initial work completed. need you close trans
actions Continued high earnings to the
earnest workers See Mr.. Taggart or Mr..
Beall 1870 New York ave.
WANTED-kesponsible men to sell high grade
investment securities; desirable whole or part
time connection: fne opportunity for energetic
and ambitious workers: personal interview.
W. b. Westlake. 72S 18th st. NV. For ap-
pointment phone Main 6714.
WE HAVE positions Tor several saltsmen to
succeed men promoted. Applicants must be at
least IS years Of age. possess high school or
college educar1on and have pleasing personality,
ambition and b willing to apply themselves.
Of your -saIes experience. Address Box 286- B.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

DETROIT ELECTRIC-Here
is a real opportunity of purchas-
ing a used electric car, upon
which purchaser had defaulted
payment before delivery of car.
$500 has been paid of full price
of s., 100, and the car can be pur-
chased for the balance due at
1900. Has new paint, new
tires, new battery, and carries
guaranty. Must be sold imme-
diately. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc,
2155 Champlain st. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

CLEVELAND (l92O TOURING).
Equipment, spare tire. motometer, parking
lamp and regulation lenses. Looks and runs
CARRIES NEW CAR GUARANTEE.
Au exceptional bargain on easy terms.
Warrington Motor Car Co.,
1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

|SALESLADIES wanted; ex-
|perienced in ladies' coat and
suit store. Only competent
salesladies need apply. Good
salary; steady position. Roberts,
1888 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
FOUND.

GOODYEAR nooskid spare tire. Iowa Circle.
Monday. Cab at SO X NV. and pay for TINS
Evening star., 1921-01-21

DENTIST wanted at once; reg
istered; operative work only ;
permanent position. DR.. Wyeth,
AT 9TH st.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

HFHsTTTTHfNd, 10c YD.; WNEDi1TF
service; all work fully guaranteed. CARRIE
DoSMsoA ~ KSs sstA It. 5a'tEsss.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1921
PERSONAL.
r~-.f---


Continued.
Mr.. AND MRS. DAN WALKER, oOMMUNI-
cate with mother. VesJ important. strictly
confidential.
YOUNG LADY SPEAKING POLISH. RUS
sian. would like to teach English evenings
oDR0WAZ, Col. 1896 y.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR sALE-oId-esta6lished market store In
with cold storage plant. This is an excep-
tional proposition Owner wishes to retire.
Address Box 240B. Star office
DELICATBssEN and confectionery store for
$50 per month. including heat and use OF NJ
lures. Big opportunity. Best offer buys Ap-
ply to Frederick J. Rice. Attorney. slS John
MARSHALL pl. NV.
DREssMAK1NG BUSINESS in Atlantic City.
with furniture. fixtures and lease of seven room
corner apartment. Exceptional opportunity.
Good all-year business Investigation so'iea,ed ane
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE and storage bat
terry station. well equipped; splendidly located.
going concern. with very low rent on lease;
shop. About a $50. 900 proposition. Is now run
as branch of other business which will soon
demand all of owners time. 10 not answsr ms :,
Star office. -----
ROOMING HOUSE-2O rooms: attractively fur
nished: unexcelled location: can accommodate
I,De
A sacrifice for quick sale on payments. Address
Box 291-B: Star office.
Marshall Business Brokers.
We want business places for cash buyers.
II you want to sell take advantage of our
up-to-date and successful offices. where hun
dreds Of places sold. List now and save
time. We have little or no competition. In
spect the following:
Lunchroom, 14th St rent. s75: lease; ask
ing 5000
Lunchroom nea- 9th and II sts. $3.50.
Cafe near transfer corner. $4,000.
Innchroom near 10Th and Pa ave, s.. COO.
Lunchroom govt. dept: will sacrifice.
Confectionery near school, 500.
Confectionery and deicatessen, 9th St,
s.. 500
Confectionery and light grocery. $500.
Auto repairs. gasoline, oils. 81 600.
Rooming house, so rooms. price right.
Rooming house. 2J rooms. 81, 800.
Rooming house. II rooms. 81 200.
Rooming house, 16 rooms. 50 200.
Rooming house, L. rooms. $S75.
ROoming house. ii rooms, several baths,
hot-water heat. electric light; price. $500
Special-ROoming house near Union station.
1S rooms, 3 garages. we'll rented. hOt-water
heat electric light. catering to transients,
cheap at $1,000; rent, $780, lease.
Watch for our advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
n0n Y
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Mr. AND MRS. DAN WALKER, COMMUNI-
cate with mother. Very important. Strictly
confidential.
YOUNG LADY SPEAKING POLISH. RUS
sian, would like to teach English evenings.
ODROWAZ, Col, 1896 y
Evening star., 1921-01-21

SOLICITORS Two (2), ex-
perienced, can make from $50 to
$50 per week. Call, 3 to S pm.
today, 120 McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

SEAMSTRESS desires place. sewing at home,
chiidren's clothes and dressmaking. 1909 12th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

ENTER a profession Of assured permanency.
|eonGeniai work and nrst-class salary-drafting !:
big demand for our grndua ties; complete course.
TO months: In session all year; day or
\ght instruction: can learn In spare time:
ert Dow. Catalogue request. Columbia
1ool Of Drafting. l4th and SITS.
CkER with $50 to hack. I have the limou-
2. Address Boz 113-B. Star office. 21'
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
NJ departments: b. demand everywhere for
h-elass men: past experience unnecessary;
train you for big paying. dignihed positions
! put you in touch with live opportunities; :;
lrtage Of department heads and executives
te Write or call for particulars. Lewis
tel Training School. 1924 New York ave.
An. colored. for washhouse. Apply Dupont
undry. 2535 Sherman ave.
EN-A very good idea is to see America first.
20 starting out In life. cannot AFFORD to even
- q smau part Of this great country. How
5eveE. the Service Radio School. S00-9O2 Pa.
AVE, IN i've months will give any ambitious
6uung man the opportunity to practically
Ssexy country on the face Of the globe. At the
me dme receive . salary Of not less than
$S month in addition to all living expenses.
In ehb short time win qualify any capable
young man with average Intelligence and COM
mon schooi education to be q wireless opera tor.
and help 10 place him In one Of these splendid
po6ooos where he has the opportunity to rise
rs0tdty 10 q much higher salary. Our tuition
1e u vefy reasonable, and we will arrange
SvE with -. or send for . catalog. Service
Hsdae School soo.eO2 Pa. ave. Phone Frank
PATENT GPnutI0AIION WREEK: stafe eI.
psrisnee ead saaay GzDOA AdAnas Boz
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Tessner of St.
Louis, were guests in this city
during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hart,
daughters Dorothy and Helen,
and son William, Goodrich Ave-,
left on Monday morning last, for
a motor trip to their summer
home at Perham, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bells and
family, Laurel Ave-, left Sunday
for two weeks trip in the north
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Firestone,
Bald Eagle Lake, are enjoying a
two weeks canoe trip to Taylors
Falls and return. They are ex-
pected home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Grossman,
Anoka, Mimi, left Saturday eve
ming for Duluth, from where
they will take the Lake trip to
Buffalo and other eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Grossman, o46
Paramount Ave., left Sunday eve
ming for a two months trip to
the coast. They will visit in Los
Angeles and other western points.
Mrs. Helen Contain and Mrs.
Rebecca Loeb, Grand Ave, re-
turned on Wednesday from Buff
falo, N. Y, via the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Henry Goldstein and
daughters of Dawson, Mimi, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwab, Lincoln Ave.
Mrs. Albert Eyer and son
Robert, of Chicago, ILL.,, who have
been the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Firestone, Bald
Eagle Lake, for the past three
weeks, left on Friday morning,
July 10Th, for her home.
Mrs. J. Mintz has left for Chi
cago and New York. While in
Chicago she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Fox, and in
New York with her sister who
has just arrived from Europe.
Mrs. Godfrew Werner, Fair
mount Ave-, has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Baumgart, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. H. D. Frankel, Mahto-
medi, has returned from Man
kato, Mimi, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Stein of that city.
Miss Annabel Elfenbein, Ash
land Ave., left on Friday last for
an extended trip to the east.
While in Chicago, she will be the
guest of her sister and brother-in-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL
.

law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith. She
will also visit in St. Louis, Mo-,
and Springfield, Ill.
Miss Marguerite Kopple of De-
troit, Mich, has arrived to be the
house guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Harold Rothschild, 1923 Grand
Ave.
Miss Bertha Bloom of Mason
City, Iowa, is the guest of the
Misses Nina and Pearl Abramo-
vich, 1874 Ashland Ave.
Miss Irene Freid of Chicago,
ILL.,, is the guest of the Misses
Resale and Ann Rosenthal, All
rora Ave, formerly Of Chicago.
She will spend a two weeks va
cation in the Twin Cities.
Miss Nell Weinman of Jack
sonville, Fla, is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thane, NAH
toned, MINI.
Mr.. S. w. Dittenhofer, Summit
Ave-, left on Thursday last for a
trip to Europe, where he will join
Mrs. Dittenhofer and their two
children. They will return late in
October.
Mr.. J. R. Stein and the Misses
Margaret and Hermine Stein,
Mankato, Mimi, motored to this
city on Sunday last. While here
they were the guests of Mrs. R.
N. Cardozo, Willernie, White
Bear Lake.
Mr.. Milton Firestone and son
George, Portland Ave-, and Mrs.
Esther Frankel, Dayton Ave-,
motored to Hinckley, Mimi, to
spend the week.
Mr.. Edward Fink, o34 Summit
Ave., who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. James Wiener at Du-
luth, has returned
Mr.. Maurice F. Resnick, 637
Marshall Ave., St. Paul, will ar
rive Friday, July 10Th, from a two
months trip East, where he Wis
tied relatives in Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Mr.. Harry Yavitch and son,
Arnold, who have been spending
the past week with his mother,
Mrs. M. Yavitch, 46o Marshall
Avenue, returned to their home
in Chicago.