davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-23
MckEEEER & GOSS,
Main 4752:

Main A52.
TORS
Armsleigh Park.
The best bny in ArmseiEh Park: seven rooms
and bath: sleeping porch: first floor finished In :.
natural wood: second n0Or ivory: bnsement:,'
stShe foundation: near churches. schools.
line and stores: large LOT with garden and :
space for garage. =,
MckEEyEE G0SS. "a
1895 Eye 81. Main 41a2. +: -
Suburban.
wonderful suburban home the Rock .
Vile car line. between and Of land: =
all in tiration: eight rooms and bath: eler-
trio lights: running water: garden: fruit trees;
outbuildings or the finest natural lawns
McKEEvER GOss
l&IG Eye ST. Main 4,5o. -
18th and Decatur SITS.
Tapestry brick home containing eight rooms
and tne haths: concrete front porch: hardwood
noOrs: screened in rear porch large lot: two
ear hollow tile garage: paved alley: S1S60.
X & GOSS.
Main E52. :
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FOR sALE-H0UsES.
FOR SALE-NOW VACANT.
A WELL, BUILT -

FOR SALE-NOW VACANT.
A WELL BUILT
near 18th It. cars Very high location. Z
rooms and tiled bath. front and back pofches.
oak floors. hot-water heat. electric light and
purchased a suburban home.
Price, $10,5O0.
Terms Can Be Arranged.
H. l.. THORNTON.
1416 F St. NV.
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
III l4th St. NV.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
FACING WESTERN HIGH scHo9Ls-In POI. L,,s :
! colonial front. 8 and room apartments; sepa-
rate furnaces. cellars. yards and porches; now
rented ra1eh aa s'P Pdr Rsr aGfeR %SRts SALE $500
CHERRYDALE.
$500 Cash.
on BROAD AvE.-Detached frame. 8
paint chicken house. woodshed and garage lot
N''o PRICE ONLY $4,000
JUST OFF 10th ST.
DOWNTOWN Observation-Disclosures home :
handsome 3-story brick. 10 rooms. !: baths
hot-water heat: electricity: hardwood noors
PRICE. Se2.sO0.
ANACOST1A.
NEW, NEVER OCCUPIED-Sem-de -det ached.
colonial style. 2-story brick; g.. rooms tiled
bath: pipeless furnace; electricity: modern
cellar: 80 IT. frontage: nice side lawn; In nne
neighborhood near Nichols ave cars.
PRICE, 1850: $1,000 CASH.
BLOOMINGDALE..
HALF BLOCK FROM n. CAPITOL ST
2-story red brick. rooms. tiled bath: fur
mace heat; yards pOrches: double brick garage.
PRICE. $3.50.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
NEW JUST OFF i4th ST.-2-story brick.
8 rooms. tiled bath h.w.h.: electricity: near
school and Fairgrounds: lot 20 IT. by $50 #. !;
PRICE. sl1.5oO
NORTH ROSEMONT. VA.
NEW HOMES-Severai beautiful homes con-
tanning to 8 rooms with bath; highly mod
ern: colonial porches: garage. Prices range
from $4,000 to $4,000. Take Alexandria car
at 18th and Pa. and get on at North
Rosemont station. Representative on grounds
sunday.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
CORSER-Within block Of Lincoln Park.
2-story pressed brick, separate entrances.
yards. cellars and hot-water heating plants !:
fats in splendid condition. VIII easily rent for
$3.50. Immediate possession.
PRICE, $10.a00.
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Evening star., 1921-07-23

BUILDING AND LOAN AsSOCIATlOS NOW
being organized requires several parties with
snail capital or experience TO serve as ofbcers.
Only few hundred dollars needed. Those with
experience need not make Investment; state
your pesitioa in the matter. Address Boz
Nl-H, star once.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Do NOT DELAY.

, Just West of 10th St.
In an exclu.ive location: new ostor.. Broom,
2-bath house: inciosed sleeping porch: heated
garage: concrete front and rear porches A
home that will always be 4 delight and one
that win not drpreciate in value let Us
show you the best buy In the city today.
Terrell g. Little. Inc,
14l3 H st. NV. Phone NJ 33SJ
Evening star., 1921-07-23

"EvERYTHNG REAL
l4I8 Eve Street NV. Phones Main 59O3-
Evening star., 1921-07-23

q OOO-Nodern col. home Of 8 nice rooms
and BATH newly pspered and painted: hne eel.
lar; furnace heat: automatic washer, refriR-
orator. nreless cooker 60 with house: years
old: lot 40xl5O: 4 bargain. Only 81 $50 cash;
bal easy.
NR. 10th AND S. CAR. AVE.
e z
Evening star., 1921-07-23
THOMAS |. FISHER & co.

-lncorporated---
z3S 18th Street NV. Main b85O ::
Evening star., 1921-07-23

FOR COIDRED.
500 cash. q rooms. bath: latrobe heat: good
| condition. 2A Elm st. NV. Price. g. $50.
FRANCIS A. BLCSDOS CO..
Evening star., 1921-07-23

COIIAGE. ~
4 ifttie 14ADTT-5 sDe0s, Ath. asIs fssal
NJ slss9iaS pseeA0. aIGHLH 1e0DBDX.
fafes let: 8 0bptao 70 Treasury ~ Detsg.
IlfSer en- iins. GRHCLAIEY YRloW. TSulJ
barEain for some one. Inspect 6oY q Vyooe
tng. thne Cleveland 1880. -
Evening star., 1921-07-23

for colored7-buncah st. ne: comparatively
new colonial porcbes: contain rooms. lasruhs
and range heat: oWuer is willing to accept
small cash payment aad conveheat teras
tmohthly paynents,.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
CORNER. ONE SQUARE FROM LINCOLN
PARk-Two story. pressed brick: separate
entrances. yards. cellars. pofches ana bot
neRts with two bay windows In each. Screene.
awnings and nice side lawn: In epleadid condi
Main 4884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
III l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME IN GEORGE
towns exclusive residential section: II rooms
newly papered and decorated: hot water heai
electricity: owner has left city. Price. $40. $50.
II. W OFFUTr.
Phone West 200. Wis ave. and y sf.
SIX-ROOM AND BATH. RECEPTION HALL.
semi detached brick: gas. elec.: plenty room
for garage; excellent nv. section: schools,
churches, stores two-car lines. For quick sale
from owner. $1,000: $500 cash. balance easy.
Address B0x 231-H. Star once. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
War Will Be
Waged on Rats
Throughout Tex.

Austin, Texas, Nov. s.-Mr. r. G..
Eggcrt Of the State Rodent Control
Association Executive Committee, to-
day stated that 90 avoid a repetition
Of last years rat migration and the
wholesale destruction Of food prod
ucts, il would indeed be essential
that systematic plans Of local EXTERN
nation be started at an early date.
To this end the State Rodent Con-
troll Association has called four dis
trict meetings over the State as fol
lows: Houston, Nov. i4th, San An
tonic. Nov. 18th, Dallas, Nov. 10th,
and Amarillo Nov. 18th. An inven-
tory will be taken at these meetings
to ascertain the extent OF extermina-
ton work that can be undertaken
and outline methods Of procedure and
extend cooperative assistance TO all
sources interested.
For presentation at these meetings,
an interesting program has been pre-
pared and exhibits on the various
phases Of rodent control and their
value TO the merchants, farmers,
manufacturers and householders will
be shown. The general interested
public is invited and representatives
from the city and county govern
ments and commercial organizations
are especially urged to attend any OF
all Of the meetings to hear authori-
ties from the u. S. and State De-
partments Of Agriculture, Y. s. Pub
lie Health Service and State Board
Of Health All meetings will be
called to order 10 A. VI. in Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms according 10
place and dates indicated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
WOMEN ARE ILLEGAL FOR
GRAND JURY SERVICE

Austin, Texas. Nov. 9.-In a de-
cision handed down by the Court Of
Criminal Appeals in an opinion by
Associate Justice F. /. Hawkins, con-
CURED in by the other members Of
the court Of criminal appeals, women
are barred By the State Constitution
from serving on grand and petit iur-
les
Any indictment found with women
on jury legal, according 90 decision
This opinion was rendered in the
case 81 Dick Harper from McLcnnan
county, convicted Of burglary and
sentenced 10 serve two years In the
Denitentiary The ease was reversed
and dismissed IN line with this de-
ision the court reversed and dismiss
ca the cases against Earnest Carter
and r n. Storms also Of McLcnnan
county. In al Of these cases indict-
ments we're returned by a grand jury
Composed ~ ten men and two WON
en-.
Scratch pads for sale al this office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
WIDOW SUES SHERIFF
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

Waco, Texas, Nov li-suit for
$4,000 was filed in 7ith District
Court here this afternoon by Mrs
lnez l.. Crow against Sheriff Bob
Buchanan and c. r. Graves. J. l..
Pippin and W l.. Lazenby, his bonds
men, growing out Of tho death Of
Charles Louis Crow, husband Of the
plaintiff, October s, from wounds
received az the Lorenzo Ku Klux
Khan parade, October l.
The petition charges that Crow did
not Ia any manner interfere with the
Sheriff, but was stabbed by the said
Buchanan In the general melee re-
sulting from tho effort Of Buchanan
90 stop the parade"
The suit Is for S25, 900 actual and
$685. exemplary damages.
The petition was filed by Judge
Erwin J Clark, attorney for Mrs
Crow
r. J. Cowart vas here from his
home six miles southeast Of town
Saturday on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

Mrs. c. /. Bedford and little son,
Hilory, Of Plains, are here visiting
Ralph Bedford, assistant cashier Of
her sister, Mrs. Hinton, and son
the Lubbock State Bank.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

Sin is instructed energy Moth
ing can harm you but yourself. The
inevitable destiny Of the cur Is the
pond. Everything is its own excuse
for being
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
OIL MAN DIES FROM
INJURIES AT COLORADO

Colorado, Texas, Nov. s.-John
Adams, injured here Thursday when
thrown from a truk died Monday
morning on n T. a Z. train between
Enf land and Strawn. His spine was
injured 10 was Oh field operator
NJ Ia'an. lle leaves q wife and eight
children. Tia homo vas AZ Strawn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

J. a. Rifle, Of Rails. was regis
tered ~ iho Merrill Friday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

A. f. Jones, Of Dallas, was here
Friday on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

n won't be- long now until ~ can
toll 'ho ~ man iuai What W. think
~ him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

J. +. Johnson was a visitor at the
Avalanche office Friday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

Scratch pads for sale at this office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
w alsll Scores
Bonus Foes at
.LegionMeeti1lg;
Denounces Feeble Attempt
TO Aid Wounded as Blot
That Mars the Record of
Americas Part in War
Criticizes ku-klux Khan
1000 Jersey Ex-Soldiers.
From Every County,
Parade at Asbury Park
From, O. stag Correspondent

Y ASBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. 49,
Delegates to the third annual conven.
ton of the New Jersey Department of
the American Legion, in session here,
this afternoon heard United States
Senator David l. Walsh, of Massachu-
sets. vigorously denounce "ungrateful
public officials" who have neglected
manned war veterans, and leaders in
public opinion who have opposed ad-
justed compensation for ex-sewice
men and women.
'sThe page we have written in Wash
ington in feeble attempt to rehabili-
tate your wounded and dying" he said,
"is a blot that mars your splendid rec
ord overseas. 1t is indefensible and in
iexcusable that the government did not
recognize that this was it's first duty"
After he had discussed the hospitals
where veterans are treated, which he
referred to as contract boarding
houses the Senator evoked great ca
thasasm from the Legionnaires by
promising them they would receive
the adjusted compensation for which
they have been fighting.
~ Il notice. he declared. that among
the leaders in public opinion who say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
III Am Innocent
McNally Insisted ON
Eve of Execution
I'm Farewell Letter to His
Attorney He Declares He
Was Intoxicated When
Crime Was Committed

Edward j. McNally who died Thurs
day night in the electric chair at Sing
Sing for completely in the murder Of
Walter Jaskowski, restaurant keeper
on Richmond Terrace, Staten Island,
October 10, 1920, in a farewell letter to
his attorney. William C. Casey jr,
made public yesterday, insisted he was
innocent.
He declared that he WAS in an in
toxicated condition at the time the
crime was committed and was abso-
lutely ignorant of his companions in
tcntion TO commit hold-up
II am taking the liberty the letter
reads, "of sending this letter thanking
you for the wonderful work you have
done in my behalf
of it is Gods wish for me to die I
shall do so like man, an innocent VIC
tim to the fact that was intoxicated
at the time this terrible crime was
committed and absolutely ignorant at
the time of entering the restaurant
that hold-up was to take place by
those who entered with me. I took it
for granted that we were going to eat,
as such was the question at the time Of
going to said place.
This proved by Jackie Roe's state
ment at my trial, and also verified by
Frank Escobaci and Anthony Paolucci
in the confessions to you and Father
Cashin about two weeks ago. But
these things had no effect upon the
honorable judge in whose hands rest
ed my fate. This is one part cannot
seem to understand, how it was that
these mems confessions were not ac-
cepted and not believed by the court
when the court would believe Connolly.
| think that when q mans life is at
stake these things should be given
more consideration, and by this not be-
ing done my life is doomed and ] will
have to forfeit same not many hours
from now.
"In closing must say that am max
ing my peace with God and taking my
fate calmly, and my only regret is the
sorrow to the dear one ] leave behind
who will have to suffer this terrible
disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

taken to Fordham Hospital He has
fractures Of an arm and leg. Cav
anagh had been policeman since
January 10. 1918. He leaves five
children and a wife, who soon will be-
come a mother again.
John DAILY, Second Deputy Police
Commissioner, directed as soon as he
heard Of the accident that inquiry be
made as to whether Mrs. Cayanagn
would need Immediate pecuniary as
sistance as she would receive $500 II
necessary She will have pension Of
5000 and the Police Relief Fund Com
mittee may set aside a $4,000 fund for
her benefit.
Ten-y car-old John Bullora, of 81 Lee
roy Street, chung to q rope he had
been skipping yesterday when the
other end Of it caught on the hub of a
motor truck on West Street, near King
Street The rope wound up on the hub,
finging The boy against the wheel and
killing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

Langley Field Flyers Prepare
for Alabama Tests

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 49,.
Airplanes from Langley Field, plunging
downward in darkness last night,
hurled hundreds of bombs at small
target located near Mulberry Island
preparatory to the experimental attack
next week on the old battleship Ala
bama.
Officials at the flying field said to-
day that virtually everything was in
readiness for the Alabama tests. The
old battleship yesterday took up her
position in Chesapeake Bay near Tan
gier Island. She probably is anchored
at her last resting place, for the avia-
tore plan to experiment with light and
small bombs and then send her to the
bottom with some of the larger
missiles.
Most of the experiments will be car
ried out under cover of darkness.
Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Air Service. expects to di-
rect the operations personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

the Treasury cannot afford to meet
this strain are men who made the most
money during the war on government
contracts. 1t is true that YOU men
would have entered the trenches for
so cents q NORTH if necessary, but you
want every other man and woman in
the country to bear the same burden
In times of peace the burdens Of gov
eminent are borne equally. Why not
in time of war?
America Is Grateful
you'll get adjusted compensation
you'll get it regardless of Republicans
or Democrats, because the American
people are grateful and they want you
to have it,"
Senator Walsh started demonstra-
ton which lasted several minutes when
he criticized indirectly the methods OF
the Ku Klux Khan.
ssJew and gentle, Catholic and Prot
estant," he said, fought together and
died together to preserve American
ideals. | urge you to strangle any
movement seeking to draw such dis
tinction between races or religions"
Governor Edwards also addressed the
Legionnaires, pledging them his sup
port.
The conventions program was inter
rupted this afternoon by parade in
which 2.0e0 men participated, repre-
senting all counties in the state.
Earlier in the day two resolutions
should prove of interest to all mem
bers of the organization in this state.
State headquarters was removed
from Newark to Trenton, the state
capital, and resolution purposing
an increase in the per capita assess
ment of Legionnaires by rs cents each
a year was defeated by vote of 3S9
to 1902 The convention did, however,
adopt a resolution urging that the tax
for national membership be reduced
from 81 to rs cents year for each
man, and the 25-cent surplus be turned
over to the state.
Deficit in Treasury
The fact is that the New jersey or
carnations state treasury has a
deficit, and unless some source of
revenue is found the situation will be
a serious one The money obtained
by a tax of 25 cents additional on
each member would remove the deficit
and more.
The looked-for fight for the state
commandership is on, but will not be
decided until to-morrow. when the vot-
my Will tthS pave. 1iS tHiSS Sdiul
dates for the commandership are
Thomas N. Goldingay, of Newark, now
national commander of the Lee
gion; Joseph d. Sears, of Bloomfield,
and Edward A. McGrath, of Union
County.
The fight is between Goldingay and
Sears, both of whom represent Essex
County. Searss sponsors predicted
tonight that he would win by an over
Whelming majority.
The contests for the other Offices,
where there is more than one candi-
date, promise to be equally as close.
The nominees follow:
For senior mmander-Thomas
F. Meaney, of Jersey City and Edward
O. West, of Bergen County.
For junior e-commander-Ch Charles
B. Hutchinson, of Mercer County, and
Glenn l.. Barry, of Middlesex County.
For finance officer-Harold Hoff-
man, of South Amboy; w. l.. Thiebout
present incumbent, and William Clark,
: of Somerset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
The Stage Door

The closing of 1.-The Whirl Of New York;
at at the Winter Garden marks the last per.
entertainment On Monday, September &C.
the house becomes the home of Shubert
vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

pI AYH0yICE Was. Bry 1928. Eys. 3 80
4 AA AAAOooA Mats To-day e. Wed. 2 80
THE ELTON CASE with oHxysTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Clothing Cutter Is Accused
OF Pari i'm &27O.On0 Theft

CINCINNATI, Sept 16-Harry Sol
lick, a clothing cutter, was arrested
here to-day on an affidavit charging
him with participation in recent SEN
sational 1900 jewelry robbery in Chi
cago. The affidavit was for one "Mul-
ler," which name the Chicago police
allege is one of Sollick's aliases. The
police say Sollick has been identified
as man known variously to the police
departments throughout the country as
Sam Harris, Harry Sully and Harry
Geffner 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

Stuart Walker
The bill for the opening of the Colonial
Theater. Monday afternoon features four
headline attractions.
John Mckee who for thirteen years has
Savage, will open office OF his own
early next month and undertake the stag
ing of other productions. as we'll as those
of Mr.. Savage. This will be Mr.. Mckee S
first experience as free lance director
Babe Ruth will appear at Proctor s
Mount Vernon Theater November 8, 4
and 5.
Oscar Radin will conduct the snecia,
orchestra which will interpret the music
OF Franz Schubert in "Blossom Time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Small Asks Venue Change
Judge Prejudiced, Politics Pre-
vents Fair Trial, He Says
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 49, Gov
ernor Small, who must answer in court
to two indictments charging embezzle-
ment, does not want to be tried in
Sangamon County. Petitions for a
change of venue, backed by a hundred
affidavits, were filed in Circuit Court
here to-day. These affidavits charge
that Judge E. e. Smith IL prejudced
and that the political atmosphere in
Sangamon County is such that the Gov
ernor could not be given fair trial.
BY agreement tho affidavits filed in
behalf Of Governor Small will stand
also as those for Verne e. Curtis,
jointly indicted with the Governor.
Ten days were granted by Judge
Smith to States Attorney Mortimer in
which to make answer. During that
time, it is expected, an agreement will
be reached to take the case to county
north or west of Peoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

For historian-Leo Babchin, of Ocean
City,
For war risk insurance oflicer--Sam-
uel Y. Cathcart, of Essex. -elected)
For chaplain---C. p. Newton. of Tren-
ton, and John Lewis Morgan, Of Leb-
anon,
For master at arms-Paul r. Burke
and Allan b. Conlin.
The delegates attended Legion ball
held at the Casino here tonight, and
will wind up their convention to-mor-
row with a program of athletic games
and q boxing tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

22 why an order should not be made
directing them to furnish to Mark
Fisher, the receiver in the case, an
itemized sworn statement giving the
dates on which various jewels, notes
and other negotiable paper were de-
posted with them by Maurice Brewer
" Co., Inc.
The order was made, on information
as collateral security. Pending the
hearing Thursday the State Mercantile
Company and the Overland Trading
Company were enjoined from parting
with the property in their posgessl on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

not think the world owes him anv.b;.-
riow but bare living. 'a'ns
81 spent money like it rrew
trees" he said to-day. II did not sb,o y
| would live TO be this old" 1'"k
At one time Wilcox was perhaps II.
most prosperous baker in town; ~
Of his son and Of his third wife ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Policeman i'm Side Car
Killed i'm Auto Collision
Companion Injured and Driver
of Machine Speeds OFF; Boy
Dies Under Truck Wheel

Patrolman Walter M Cavanagh, of
the Bronx Park police station, was
killed yesterday and Patrolman james
Eichler, Of the Bathgate Avenue police
station, The Bronx, severely injured,
when motorcycle driven by Eichler,
in the sjdecar Of which Cavanagh was
riding, was upset by striking the run
ming board OF an automobile at Web
ster Avenue and 198th Street, The
Bronx.
Both patrolmen were thrown out and
Cavanagh was killed outright. The
motorist did not stop. Eichler was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
No Decline in Income and
Profits Tax Pavrnents G.

WASHINGTON, Sept. is. = co,,.
tons Of the September Is installmsn.
OF income ana profits taxes are ar
pected On the basis Of preliminary re-.
total Of $525, 100000, Treasury offis a.sa
said tonight Final reports .aas
added would not be received for Co.
days, but it was not believed the n,,s'
Der Of delinquents this quarter wonla
be much greater than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Jewels Traced i'm Suit
Judge Hough Orders List Fur.
nished To Receiver

After hearing evidence in the equity
suit brought by Ferdinand J. Romanet
and others against Maurice Brewer 6,
Co., Inc. and others, Judge Charles M,
Hough, in the Federal District Court,
issued an order yesterday directing the
State Mercantile Company, Inc, and
the Overland Trading Company, Inc, 10
show cause before him on Sentemher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Scattered Wealth; Begs Mid
clad Good Run for Money" ;
Court Orders Son TO Help
Specinl Dispntclt do The Tribut

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Frederck
Wilcox, seventy~eight years old, who
yesterday applied in court to compel
his son to support him under the in
digent parent act and who was award
ed $40 a month by order of Judge
Duffy, admitted day at his home that
he had in nineteen years run through
fortune of 100000 by spending his
money for pleasure. But, he says,
"like a good sport" he thinks he had u
good run for his money and he does