davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
Per il Columbus D0I 0 Philadelphia

La sera di Martedi scorso ALA
Columbus Hall, 81 riunivano /
rappresntanti di "a association
colonial onde costituirsi in CO.
mitato per preparare la fiesta
del Columbus Day il II del pros
simo ottobre. Fra le association
rappresentate vi erano logge del
due Ordini.
Tutti i present. furono del pa
rere che questanno 81 dovrebbe
fare una grandiosa celebrazione
e percio 81 invitano nuovamente
lutte le Societa di M. S., le logge
del due Ordini e gil italiani in
generate, per un'altra riunione
che avra luogo la sera del q
corrente mese, ale ore 8 pome-
ridiane, nella solita sala della
Columbus Hall, 746 So. 9Th st,
In questa riunione sara costi-
tuita Pamministrazione.
II presidente della Societa i
niziatrice Unione e Fratellanza
ringraziandoci di quello che ia,
reno per questa circostanza, c
prega di apoggiare la initiative
e moi, senza dirlo, ci mettiamo ;
disposizione dele Societa>che fe
steggeranno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
DeII0n. GiudiCG Patterson

Dal presidente giudice della
Corte del Common Pleas No. l,
On. John NJ. Patterson abbiamo
ricevuto la cortesissima lettera,
che qui appresso pubblichiamo,
in ringraziamento per il reso-
conto pubblicato mel nostro gior-
male del banchetto offertoglisi
la sera del 26 Maggie u. s., al
Ball Room del Bellevue-Strat-
ford.
MOI fummo avversarii politici
del giudice Patterson quando E.
gil, nellie ultime elezioni, fl can
didato a sindaco. Clio non per
tanto moi abbiamo continuato ad
aver stima di lui come uomo, CO
me professionista come giudi-
ce. Un buon quarto del numero
degli intervenuti, fra italiani ed
americani, erano stati avversari
dellOn. giudice nella sua candi-
datura a Sindaco
Non fummo soIan,onto oof
dunme. ad avaro 10 foooio +oata,
o,.o,,o,,,o :, -.
Pero mel nroorann,a onno,.;7,a $
nostro nome di bat+osiroo ot,.
non abbiamo mai can,bio+o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
CRONACA DELLA GAUSA

Verso lie ore IL antimeridiane
di Iuned1 scorso, II corrente me-
Sc, fu chiamata la causa contrO
il nostro direttore. Presiedeva,
come abbiamo detto, il giudice
on. Harry d. Schaeffer. II no
stro direttore era rappresentato
dall'avv. John B. Stevens, ed il
signor Philip Bocchini dalPavv.
M. Bernard Hoffman. Costitui-
ia la giuria quest'ultimO espose
al membri di essa che cosa egi 81
riserbava di provare.
II primo testimone flu il signor
Bocchini. Egli risponde ale do
mande che gil riyolge il suo av-
vocato. Da lie sue generalita e
poi, sempre sotto la guida del
suo difensore, afferma che il
Cav. A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro E
proprietario e direttore de La
Liberia Parola, il giornale che
avrebbe pubblicato gil scritti
creduti incriminati. Intanto leg
ge la traduzione di uno stellon-
cino contenuto mel numero 48
del detto giornale, datato il 10
dicembre 1921. In questo stellon-
cino vi sono dele allusioni che il
signor Bocchini 81 attribuisce.
Mentre costui sta dando la spie-
gazione sulla parola "calcio",
che secondo la pubblicazione,
gil sarebbe state somministrato
dal signor Zaffiro di Reading,
spiegazione che non riesce motto
chiara neanche al suo avvocato,
il giudice, dopo aver raccoman-
dato al giurati di non parlare
con chicchessia della causa IN
discussions, sospende la escus-
stone del querelante fino allie O.
re 2 pomeridiane.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
L aVV. Hoffman

Dopo del nostro difensore,
parlo Mr.. Hoffman, avvocato
del signor Bocchini, il quale fra
PaItro disse che non era inten-
Zione delDaccusatore di persegui-
tare nessuno maliziosamente.
Tutto clio che egli chiedeva era
la rivendicazione del suo difeso.
Sc il nostro direttore avesse ri
trattato le accuse fatte al signor
Bocchini ed ALA sua moglie, egli
era del parere che ia causa do
NesSe cadere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
Il nOStrO aVVOCatO

Law. Stevens, istruito dial
nostro direttore e seguendo la
linea della dichiarazione di ac-
comodamento, che aveva anche
sottoposta allonorevole giudice,
ALA domanda di questi: Is there
anything to be Said2, disse:
Rather than take up the IT,
me of the Court 1oitb the trial
of this case, arhicb may conSu-
me t1rO or three days, aCe hare
decided to settle 1t. I think that
the principal bone of contention
bet3Oeea these people is the use
of the 1COrd m0Rtenut0, aUhicb
means, literally, a person lOho is
maintained one, kept one. 1t
seems that the lOOrd also has q
meaning AXE q kept lOomou. O
kept man, Just as the user OF
the aCord may interpret 1t. Ii
this article that lOaS published
md in aOhich the 1Oord mantle
nuto aOdS used, conUeyed to am
ones mind the idea that aUe 7Oere
accusing Mr.. BOccbini, the pro.
secUtOr IN this ease, aUith bein0
q pimp, OF sskEJ Is conlmonl1
kno1O as a R%&e 6ol0d, AS II
SEEMS 1U HAVE BEEN
TRANSLATED BY THE PRO
SECUTOR, = kent man. a pro
stitute, I aCoRt q sGy that ~,
had no intention of cOnVeyint
dny idea of that sort. We neUei
intended to charge this man n
any such aOay, and If anybodj
IN reading the article got Sucl
an idea, q0e are sorry for 1t. The
re are other expressions in thi
article. such as being a megaIo
maniac, an insane man. I 1Oan
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
[ OnOTGVOIH giudiCG

u tht1E TINT thdt IS a cery pra-
deat rbiRg to do 7'ader the facts
| |oad circumstances jR this case
/ 7clSh to sag t7dt 1t IS perfectly
/ Ptoper Tor counsel, ander the g
t'de'ce inns tar produced m O.
pen court, to state that II dRg
barm or utJUry IS done to thls
prosecutors s feppt0tloH, or to
tRc rfpWatloH OF hls 1oge, there
are ~ltttHg to maize amends for
u, citd to p@o5lSh q retrdcttoR
oI me same. IBdt must be done.
/ lraEt 70 say JoT me oeaeJit OF
all tSe HattdltS and eSpec1dtty
the deteHddHt, thdt thls sort OF
thla9 must not happen AGAIN. II
l0W not do TO attack the Teputd-
ton OF people 2" thls manner.
Ihe people Of BerhS county are
JettlHg Vefy tFed OF Such cases
5eipg 6rought INTO Court, and
tAe Co4ft bGUlHg TO settle az
SputeS 0etlCeeR these HdLlon$.
IhlS Is IHE SECOND CASE
~ az J. "a HE IRlED, AM
IT ~ YlRIGALLH ABOUT
THE SAME MAIIEF. econ II
doVuto rlspetto all onoreVole
gludlce osserVlamo enc mol non
siamo responsablh della pflma
causa' perche non eraVamo ne.
accusatl ne accusatorl; per la
seconda non slamo statl MOI a
portarla ala berks court e non
era llecessaLlq ~ 8 enc clo i,,s 81 iaees,
Jol1a n,l6hIica1ioni . ara ,asidente
di PbiIadeIphia ed il Cav. Di
Silvestro pure. n. d. rD I aoant
to san to the defendant that he
must be more careful IN his pu-
blications. If another case Of
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

Non coJpeUole. Qpeste sono le
parole pronunziate dai giurati
nella causa di libello intentata
dial signor Philiph Bocchini con
tro il nostro direttore, la cui di-
scussione era incominciata nellie
ore antimeridiane di luned1 scor-
so nella Corte Quarter Ses-
sions', Berks County, a Rea-
ding, Pa, No. 1876, March Ses-
sions, 1922. Questo verdetto fu
emesso dietro istruzioni dellon.
Harry D. Schaeffer, presidente
giudice, il quale raccomando al
giurati che lie spese di Corte fos-
sero imposte allaccusato.
lie ultime parole del giudice
rivolte ALA giuria furono que
ste: You lUU return q Uerdjct of
not guilty, and direct that the
defendant pay the costs.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
NOT GUILTY

Zione, ma aveva alternate altre-
81 che egli Favrebbe fatta 10
stesso, spontaneamente, dopo la
causa, qualunque fosse state Fe-
sito di essa, perche, Sc Iappel-
lativo di "mantenuto" 81 presta-
va adj una interpretations eQui-
voca, mel contesto di tutti gil
scritti incriminati non vera nes-
suna allusione aiponorabilita
della signora Bocchini. Non es-
sendosi raggiunto Haccomoda-
mento prima della causa il no.
stro direttore dial sabato prece-
dente aveva fatto sapere che e.
gil 81 sarebbe Timesso al giudi-
Zio della Corte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
Il gludiGG SuggeriSCe
un aCCOmOdamentO

Sospesa la causa, Ponorevole
giudice chiama a Sc gil avvocati
dellaccusatore ed accusato e do
manda loro Sc non fosse possi-
bile un accomodamento. Piu
tardi, incontratosi con Pavvoca-
to G. James Todaro, che nella
causa era intervenuto in qualita
di interprete da parte nostra, il
giudice 10 prega di parlare al no
stro direttore perche accondi-
scenda ad un accomodamento.
A questo proposito e necessa-
rio notare che, ad insaputa del
nostro direttore, un accomoda-
mento 81 stava raggiungendo
prima della chiamata della eau
sa fra i signori Matteo J. AL
berti per Bocchini e Antonino
Zaffiro per moi. Una proposta
del signor Bocchini, presentata-
gil dallAlberti fu respinta dal-
10 Zaffiro, che ne formula un'al-
ira, corretta poi dall'avv. Ste
vens che suona COST:
Per HtrOmiSSione di amici CO.
mani 81 Sono iBcontrati IL Cav.
A. Giuseppe Dj SilUeStro, d.
rettore del giorndIe La LiberO
Parola ed al signor PhiIiph Boo
ckini, aSsiStente direttore del
giornGIe III PopoIo", fra
quo5 eSiSteUdnO del maIiB-
test per cM queSt'uItimo aveUa
citato IL Corte, per HbeHo, il
CGU. Dj SiIVeStro.
ESSi prOnettono di mai pil
dttGccGrSi SUI giornah, ne diret-
tGmente ne jtdirettamente, ed
IL direttore de LA Libera Paro.
la" dichiarG che, con 1 Suoi Scrit.
tt, non hG mai iBteS0 di intacca.
re la onorabiIitd della signorc
nrOgJie del B0cchini.
II nostro direttore non solo i
3 corrente mese, a Reading, a
veva accettata questa dichiara
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
Per uI ViGggi0 d'iSIldODe dRgIi STUDENT
Italo-Americani
DECIMA SCHEDA

Grande Concilio di Pennsyl-
vania $50.
Loggia Avanti Savoia No. 958
$1,000.
Loggia La Pace No. 491, $1,000.
Loggia Salvatore Barzilai No.
1853, $1,000.
Loggia Enrico Milo, No. 1913,
$1,000.
Loggia Giovanni Ameglio No.
633, $500.
Loggia Italia Redenta N. $50,
$40, Carolina Nasi So, Luisa
Colaianni l. Totale $1,000.
Loggia Terra Irredenta No
! IA47, 50, M. Morrone 81, M. Nj
coletti 81, A. Ferraso OPS, d
Carrafa OPS, A. Cappiello 0.10
lG. Pugliesi 0.10, F. BenincasC
I010, F. Serravalle OPS, F. Per.
rini 0.10. Totale S5.05.
Totale schede S116.05.
Somma precedente S1226.SS.
Totale generate $1342.43.
! P9ANETTERIA ITAuARA
NICOLA MARINELLI
1920 So. 9Th st. Phila.. Pc,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
HEREFORD EXHIBIT TO
Be NATIONAL AFFAIR
Macmillan Hopes Largely Re-
sponsible for Bringing
Display Here.

Through tho interest ~ Macmillan
Hopes. manager Of the Delaware
Land and Development Co. of this
city. u was possible 80 arrange for a
conference here last month which
eventually resulted IN tho decision 20
hold tho National Hereford Show "
1922 IN connection with the Delaware
state Fair The show. to be held
september TO 5. will 10 one 81 the
three leading Hereford shows srhed-
uled Tor the year
MIR. Hopes. who is also a director
Of the Delaware State Fair Assocta-
ton. met on June 81. last, with j. r.
Painter and Il. J. X inzer and repre-
eenfatives 81 tho state fair board
Members ~ the Wilmington Chamber
o. Commerce. the Rotary club. the
Kivnnis club. Lions club and other
civic organizations also attended the
conference. Mr.. Hopes presided.
The Hereford show at the state
Fair in September Will he. as its name
apples. a national show. a number
Of TEXTURES W interest 20 farmers and
beef producers. IN addition to The eX-
hihi, - hiSh class Herefords. are he
ing planned. The liberal prizes. Il
was stated. that will be offered ~ the
show are expected 10 attract mum
her o. show herds from tho Cornhel'
and even a few from as far west AS
ToxaS and Colorado
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Noted Preacher Lectured at L. Of u.
Summer school.

sr,e,ai -o-r..pondenc- Every Evenins
Newark. July DIR. : PARKS CAD
man psstor 81 Central Congregat!on-
Al Church. Brooklyn. y. y lecturtd
before the University q Delaware
summer school last night on The
Mission OF the Republic THIS Was
one 81 the series 81 lectures arranged
b.. the service Citizens ot Delaware.
and DR.. Joseph u Oden. director " tho
Service citizens introduced the SPEAK
err
DR.. Cadman delighted the large aud
fence with one o. The most interesting
lectures that has been heard here Cor
years. He told of having visited some
az The schools that the Delaware
school Auxiliary Association has as
sisted in building and commended the
educational work that IS being done by
tho Service Citizens. lie stated this
work Is revolutlonizing he educauona.
life OF Delaware
DR.. Cadnnan said that anti. recently
ssL per cent Of those engaged IN pub
nc school instruction IN this country
were unfit 20 De teachers, but that
condition had improved. Untu recently,
he said. the educational conditions OF
the country left much 20 be desired.
We now, he said. stand sixth among
nations as 70 education and untl we
have placed the country first in that
line the work viii not stop.
Or. Cadman remarked that 90 per
cent Of the teachers Of the country
are women. and while he had no fault
20 find with them. as many o. them are
doing a wonderful work. yet ne thought
81 would be much better II the per
centage was so per cent women and 20
per cent men. or better sitr. $3.50. lie
said when a boy Is from - 10 IS years
Of age he often needs The hand o;
man % guide him.
The speaker said q r. fatal mis-
take 70 tesCh the American people
that We. a. a nation. can stand alone
and that the teacher Is an enemy OF
God who sows hate and scorn in any
child against any other nation OF the
earth. Moral and spiritual correction
must go with education. he said.
Miss Rosa Tuck will give a con.
cert IN Wolf Hall tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR
SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA
To be held ut Broad and Ale.
ebony Avenue Under Ford
Auspices.

on July 10 the hig national indus
trial tractor show given under the
auspices of the Ford Motor Co. OF
PHILADELPHIA, and Ford dealers OF
rcnnsyivanla, New Jersey and Della
ware. win open az the Ford snow
grounds IN Philadelphia, located on
Broad stree, at Alleshcny avenue.
This Industrial tractor show Is the
frs, q its kind ever held In Pennsyl-
wanna. lts purpose Is educational.
over so exhibitors outside NJ the Ford
Motor Co will have prominent in
dustrial Displays. showing every kind
Of work which can he done by tractor
power over $4,000 invitations have
been issued to the leading members ~
town. city and state governments,
prominent manufacturers. contractors
and builders. park commissioners and
managers q estates and clubs.
The show will be IN continuous
operation from a. m Co p. m, daily
and the public Is invited To attend
these demonstrations without charge.
The exhibits will cover every phase
az industrial development. huge
machine shop with all the machinery
operated 10y tractor power has been
erected on the show grounds. There
are railroad tracks over which a
tractor equipped with locomotive
wheels will draw heavy loaded freight
cars. showing hcw tractors are operat
ed lu tho mining country, IN the lum-
bcr country and IN other big industries
a. locomotive equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

criminal gangs. Most Of the Incidents
are founded on actual happenings that
have como TO Mr.. Scott's attention.
"Turn Ia the Right" on the Screen
All that heart throb and delightful
comedy that made the play Turn to
the Right" one of the most popular
offerings OF the stage has been pre-
served In the screen version. which
the Arcadia Theatre II TO have as its
feature attraction all OF next week.
beginning Monday. Every Evening Is
| conducting a Lim'rick contest In con-
junction with the film and the engage
ment has been widely hcralded in the
contest. When the play first Jumped
into fame 1t was offered for a record
engagement In New York to be fol
lowed by many road productions and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
"Shc Walked In Her Sleep mt the
Gnrrick.

"She Walked In Her Sleep" the next
Offering OF the Wilmington Players at
the Garrick Theatre. will be the third
farce produced by this capable COM
pauy. II differs completely from either
Fair and Warmer" or Baby Mine
in plot and handling. but resembles
them In its laugh creating propensi-
ties. The coming play was written by
one of the hest masters Of this form
OF drama, Mark Swan. and that it pos
sesses far more than the ordinary
merit is proved by the fact that il
was first produced by George Broad
hurst, n past master OF the art of
farce-writing. Shortly after it's pro
auction NJ The Playhouse in New
York. Mr.. Broadhurst. discussing she
Walked In Her sleep" was quoted as
follows; "A Farce is a delicate thing
IL has not a strong constitution. Il
Is a bundle Of nerves and the least
little thing upsets it. yet when every
thing is right-the play, the produc'
ton and the acting-what a delightful
thing ~ &c "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

play dates for Thomas Meighan In
1.-The Bachelor Daddy two more days.
making a week of presentation In all
and the audiencesN yesterday justified
this step. Meighan, not since his un-
forgettable performance in The
Miracle Man. has never appeared in a
picture with the appeal to the public
that this one has. II ia SO absolutely
devoid OF anything artificial and go up
to the understanding and sympathy
of the common layman that It has In
slant. appeal,
| Arcadia Offers Comedy and Drama.
Buster Keaton's comedy THE Play
house" and the serious drama of
| Other Women's Clothes" keeps the
Arcadia Theatre program on an even
balance and offers a plentiful variety
OF good entertainment. Keaton IN
1.-The Playhouse" is literally the whole
show" He takes at least n half q
hundred different roles which are
flashed simultaneously on the screer
in one Of the cleverest bits Of extra
exposure work ever shown. Mabe
Eallin in other Women's Clothes
has n serious part which taxes hei
ability tn its utmost.
Majestic Presents Lon CLANCY.
Lon CLANCY. famous character actor
appeared at the Majestic yesterday il
the principal and very exacting roll
OF "The Night Rose" a crook melo
drama. Through his long experience
as n social worker in some of the larg
est cities. Leroy Scott. the author o
the story. has n thrilling story which
reveals the inner workings and tn
tremendous power that is welded b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Cheap In price only--Every Even
Ing want ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Because so many people were dis
appointed when the display OF FIRE
works could not be given az Shellpot
Park on the evening 81 July Fourth
Il has been decided by the management
90 have special display at the park
on Fraday evening. July "a. The dis
play Will be the same which was ar
ranged for the Fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Thomas Mcighan at the Queen.
The Queen Theatre advanced Tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
MISS IAuRFTTE KNIGHT PIANO
SOIOlST AT JHF CARRIE IA

Professor Paul Carpenter who has
been giving splendid violin solos al
me Csrrick Theatre since ite opening
with the stock company. has been
called out OF tovyp on business
Miss Laurettf knight. local artist.
has been engaged by the management
IN Mr.. Carpenters place and gives
piano solos between the acts a. each
performance at the theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Mail Orders Filled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

by presentation In practically all the
cities Of any sire In tho country. Rex
Ingram who will be remembered I'm
theatrical history for his work In the
perturbation Of The Four Horsemon
OF the Apocalypse" was in charge of
tho screening of Turn To the Right"
Although comparatively a young man.
not yet In his thirties, Mr.. Ingram II
recognized M one of the greatest
geniuses IN the screen profession
being particularly famous for his ar
tistic ability and the smoothncss OF his
productions. Alice Terry his screen
heroine has tho leading part in Turn
To the Right"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
SCREEN.
Elaine Hammerstein at the Savoy.

Why the divorce mills are increas-
ing their daily grind is clearly illus
trsted I'm Elaine Hammerstein's latest
Selznick's production. Evidence.
which is showing at the Savoy
Theatre. As F'lorette, the actress who
marries into snobbish family, Miss
Hammerstein gives a remarkable ana
convincing performance of just what
helps 10 produce divorce material and
how in many instances It may be
atCtlaA
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LIST OF WANT AGENTS
Preserve and Ready Reference

16sth Street md CIR. ConcourseA
Abraham =. Herman
10th Street
@6a E.--IIenry W. kost.r
76eth street
iS0 81. q washington Are
=. PcariEian
f"5 E.---i.oser & ETandve EN-
1%s lg.-Norri5 ReinEold
.iGi T.--Mortig Gorden
ls3d street
- ls.--AIichael soiouaa
eo;th street
5T3 T.. $. Antonowsky
:3lxt street
leo W.--iSinssbIfdg- Pnsr-
macy on BelD
West Eordham Road
i9-Lucey & Mahan
West Chester. y. v.
Main St.--West Chester News
Company
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
QUEENS

Astoria. D.. I,
.e9 BroadEar--ssnD Reich
~, Second Ave. - .io,eph
lsrheman
5i5 Eroadway-Ii. Katz
colIes. roiut. T.. 4.
Ws Fourth ave. - ". J.
o9f 18th S;.--r. welensky
Eln,l,u,~i. T..
Broadway END c'au-t Ss.--
Johnson'- Ph~ macy
Tar Hocksssy. T..
Mott hye.--M Msivin
Flushing, Y. ..
LAWRENCE sl.--EaEln &
Fichtei
Jamaica. y. Y.
SIsA Fulton st--BenJamin
soe Fulton st.--Gr,es .
Walsh
Long Island Cifs
80 Jackson Ave.-oueen-horo
Newspaper Service
lS Jackson Ave. - Queens
tdv. Agency
s68 tackson Ays.-D. Berg
man
Hunter Ave. and Bridge
Plsza--Gco. r. IIuise
3sn Jackron Ave.--L. Gold
herger.
Maspeth. 7 I.
int Grand Ave.--J. Atlas
Richmonj Hili. a.. 7.
fiTup 1amAics Avs.-Lau-
renee TianKeft
Rocknway Beach. ~. v.
40T Douieyard-Meyer Fine
Winfield. l.. 7.
queens Blvd. g. Bliss Ave.
Geo. Lipkind
10 ~. Fisk Ave.-ff. Rogers
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BROOKLYN AND
EAST NEW YORK

Atlantic Ave.
2z7iS--Louis spectsr
250a--fi. Feldmsn
Avenue "
i5io-rhso. Schneider
Bath Ave.
18Th. Rosenfeld
20Ss-Simon Orloff
2253--MsI silherEer
Bedford Ave.
I22p--Norris liorvltz
i3lG--George S:einheTr
Ella Broo.ensteia
pG6--lA. Bcrnheiin
-n5e--C. w. Schocnhesr
iis2-BushTicls A. A
i67O--Aiax Wells.
Church Ave.
ii1--li. Gsfrlck
Cont street
3oi-A. Kor2lu
Dean street
isT-M. Celdu~
ID. kalb Ave.
tisi--A. Bereman
briggs Ave.
oaa-lI Wilmer
Eighteenth Ave.
s5o4--J. schar'
Eighth Ave.
a1Oo-D. Althelmer
Fifth Ave.
2O3-Peter slgal
lpo3-M. Bovitz
raOa--Iarob Eugelmon
r1aihrsh Ave.
c2C-Vir,of ~. jacohSos
sl2-S. Bsrtel
SEN. Pollock
I2I5--iFyInau Ro-en
t0n-sforris I'riedland
I5Ta--Max Moskoff
Fort hamilton parkwar
2Top--R Sarver
si05-Renjstnin Eucssr
Fourth Ave.
g3SA--N. self
Go2o-J Krelnlu
s25-T. j. Irarrlnrtos
355--Bernsteln A. A.
Fulton street
io0-S. Knapp
24s-W. g. Moore
S6I-s. X. Sherwood
2e7-Borough Adv. Agency
tiso--Bedford Adv. Agency
i2n3--pflster & Slt,erly
1t?2-L. Cohen
2tae--i. Buk-in
gats---i,. Brown
3i4g--fI. Ccraor
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

: Smith street
c2f--Rern- Tollar
~. john. riac,
sc2-Alcoch Adv. Ar.usS
~. Nicholas Ave.
IIa--NJosepb Orlsv
snrf Ave.
1907. A. rsaru,
:.aff-rIs rr.v Bolotln
sutter Ave.
5is-T Glaeherm,
Third Ave.
e95--.A. Manuli,
sT15-P. Sinlt1
sS21-H. Feorlmap
ei03-M. Tuckermsp
Thirteenth Street
lzo1 E.--Long Island Adv.
Tomrlins Ave.
@0'--i Sehwara7
104-9 Elkin-
Vanderbilt Ave,
e2e-M. Janowitg
Warrer STREET
@i-Louir Schvart,
Wyekoff Ave.
275-Mrs. Mary r. TrznS