davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
RECENT BATTLES WITH
= y =
MOONSHINERS RESULTED
- -
7 KILLED; 2 WOUNDED
Killed.

Killed.
Sheriff Roy NJ. Kendall, Linn
county. on June 81, killed by
4 Dave f, West in attempting to
= capture a still.
Rev. Roy Healy, Albany min
lister, on June 81, killed with
+ Sheriff Kendall,
Dave L. West moonshiner,
+ suicide on June Fl, after killing
Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Healy,
Deputy Sheriff w. f. Rori-
son, Clarke county, Wash. on
August Z, while attempting to
arrest Paul Hickey at Steven
son. Wash,
: Paul Hickey, moonshiner,
killed in resisting arrest ON Au-
gust /.
Glen H. Price, federal prohibi-
: taon agent, killed on September
> by Philip Warren ut New
: Grand Ronde, Or,
; Grover c. Todd, federal prohi-
bition agent, killed with Price.
Wounded.
j. A. Morgan, federal prohibit
tion agent. shot by Paul Hickey
on August at Stevenson, Wash.
Philip Warren, Indian moon
sinner. shot by Deputy Sheriff
Holden OF Tillamook at New
Grand Ronde on September 3.
= = = , . I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Benefits to Society by Work
of Organized Labor During
Past SO Years Described.
LABOR OFTEN JUDGED
BY THEIR STRIKES
Judge Advocated That Rail
Control Should be Re-
stored to the States.

The achievements organized labor
has already won. the mistakes that
Ihave attended its activities, and the
ideals which it is now striving to real
II ize, together with the relationship of
these achievements and ideals to sov
ciety as whole were presented to a
lthrong at Pioneer park this morning
| by Judge stephen A. Lowell in the
chief address of the Labor Day cele-
bration.
The benefits that have accrued TO
society by reason of the work. that has
been done by organizezd labor during
the past so years We're described by
the speaker as one OF the chief contri-
buttons to progress from any source,
and its program for the future prom
ises to add to the luster Of the record
already made he declared.
The address of Judge Lowell was
one of three talks made to members
of union labor and its friends, follow
ing the parade this morning The
other speakers were Mayor G. "a.
Hartman, who delivered an address OF
welcome to Pendletons guests, and
The Rev. W. a. Gressman. Music was
furnished by the Elks' quartette.
Secs Faults with Virtues.
In analyzing the results already at
tanned, Judge Lowell called attention
TO both the eXcellencies and the faults
which labor has produced The mis-
takes are real, he declared, but when
IT is remembered that unions are bare
~ half q century old and have made
all their progress during that brief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
IN u. S. IS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--U-. P)-.
President Harding has instiCated
negotiations with the leading banks
of the countries whose exchange rate
is near par to make an effort to sta
bilize world exchange. Tentative
steps taken to bring together Eng
land, Japan, Holland, Spain and Scan
dinavian nations may lead to ali econ
omic conference in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ACHIEVEMENT, MISTAKES,
ideals OF LABOR TOLD BX>
JUDGE STEPHEN A.LOWF1<>*>J =
+ + = + + + + = +
LONEIbISMS ON LABOR.

W
i Labor has produced all capital,
f. save that which, finds its origin
& in the elements and is the heri-
= tage of all,
+ Labor can exist without cap
f ital. If all current capital were
+ to he Immediately destroyed,
4 tomorrow labor would begin the
+ creation of other capital and in
4 time would replace all
+ Capital without labor, is a
+ useless and dead thing. The ex-
+ alted place witch it holds IN
+ public sentiment is born of the'
= feudalistic notions which still
+ cling to us alll
= Labor represents living men;
7 capital represents insensate
+ money and material.
The progress of labor from
substantial slavery when history
began, through feudalistic serf-
: dom to its present power and
dignity, is the {marvel Of the
; story of mankind. and is a guar
. anty of the ultimate enthrone-
; ment of justice in the realm of
toll.
. 1t has become n habit with
: too many men to judge organ
lied labor by the strikes which
which ii conducts. One might
+ as well measure this republic by
its periods of war. or climate by
4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
To Stage Demonstrations.
ARMS FOR REBELS
GIVEN FREE STATE

DUBLIN, Sept 4-U. P.)-The
British destroyer today turned over to
the Free State government a vessel
laden with arms and ammunition seiz-
ed off Cork harbor. II was reported
the steamer cleared from Hamburg,
Germany with arms consigned for the
Irish insurgents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
AND MINERS AGREE TO
PEPPERS COMPROMISE

PHlLADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-(U, 20
cite operators and miners, Senator
Peppers compromise plan " end the
strike was adopted at three o'c!acl<
this morning. Final ratification win
be at the tri~district convention at
N'ilkesbarre Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
BONUS BILL POSTPONED
AGAIN BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-W PD--
Bonus suffered another delay today.
In the absence of Senator Simmons. Of
North Carolina. the conferees refused
to lay aside the tariff necossitating the
postponement of the bonus until to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ARRESTED FOR ,rrRDER

oRETAND. Cal. sept. s--O-. P.b-
Clara EIizaieth slsrin. ARRESTED sat
urlar uiEhf tn conne~flru r.th q rnyls-
ferious murder in SEATTLE nfn- rlo1;hs
ago ~ Fcrfiuand Hoc'lhr-ln. r-f-rs-, q
Lo dis-r=s fh--sharzr- She declared
he couid clear herself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Samuel Gon1pers

ton of the best that America stands for
1t means taking the life out of Americans
America must continue to be the land of justice for
the oiers the land of opportunity the land of free
dom and of democracy.
1t must remain, above all others, the land where
men and women may find realization of their hopes
and their dreams.
Progress to the Fore
Labors struggle today is to keep progress to the
forefront That should find the support and sympa-
thy of every true American.
a better American, founded upon sound American
traditions, making possible better, nobler, freer
manhood and childhood
That is what Labor wants.
That is worth the seeking if life is worth the liv
ing. SAMUEL GOMPERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
DAVIS CUP PLAY IS
POSTPONED BY rain

FOREST HILL. y. Y. Sept. A.
(C. P.)-Because OF heavy rains
the captains OF the American and
Australian tennis teams and the re-
feree, decided to postpone the las;
singles matches for the Davis cup
until Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. -
Minimum. IS.
Barometer. 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Mammoth Labor Parade, Six
Blocks in Length, Was Big
Feature of Celebration.
| LA GRANDE, WALLA
WALLA UNIONS HERE
Labor's Message Carried in
Floats on Open Shop,
and Unorganized Labor.

Labor, that tirelcss giant. has fold
cd his brawny arms and is resting to-
day.
Offices and shop are closed; the
hammer. the brush, the chisel and all
those implements of toll are laid
aside while Labor's sons from Wala
Walla, La Grande and Pendleton meet
to honor the day.
1t is, indeed, a fitting observance,
for the celebration is the largest ever
held in Eastern Oregon. Hundreds of
visitors from La Grande and Walla
Walla are Pendleton's guests and the
streets are crowded with holiday max
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Miss Eula McAtee, attractive Pen
dleton girl who is local queen in to-
days Labor Day celebration. Her
attendants are Miss Lucille Sailing
and Miss Ruth Douglas.
La Grandes queen is Miss Nelliy,
Swarts Her attendants are Miss
Marie Bowman, and Miss Leona Wal
droff. Guests of honor who accom-
panied Miss swarts here are Miss
Nell Pearl Cyr and Miss Evelyn
Smith. Mrs c. Wal!roff accompa-
MED the girls here and is their cha
perone.
Miss Bertha Esgate. daughter Of
Chester Esgate, president OF the
Walla Walla labor council, is Wallu
Walla's queen. Her maids are Miss
Izina Henderson and Miss leone
Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
NLarchcrs Arc MANY.

Some in the working garb of the
painter the carpenter or other crafts
men, and others in citizcn's dress,
union men by the score marched this
morning in a mammoth Labor parade
six blocks in length
Down Court street and west to
Garden came the long line of march
ers and floats, going thence to Rail-
road to Main and to Pioneer Park
for the days speaking. Symbolic of
the Americanism which is Ch'a l,cynoss
of the union idea, the stars and ba"
floated at the head of the procession.
float resplendent in white and
decked with flowers formed the char
lot for a triumviIate Of three fair
maids, queens of Labor. They a"e
Miss Etla McAtee of Pendleton, who
was gowned as Goddess of Labor with
headdress of pearls, Miss Nellie Swarts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Labor Day Was Quietly Gel
ebrated;; Unions Voted
Funds to Aid Strikers.
MARSHALS UNABLE TO
FIND BERT M. JEWELL
Federal Attorneys to Prevent
Injunction Defendants Ad-
dressing the Strikers.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-CU. P.)-Labol
Day was quietly celebrated today
There were no parades or large gath
ering.s Five thousand aBnited States
deputy marshals are enforcing the
Daugherty injunction. The Chicago
Federation of Labor denounced the
Injunction and authorized the raising
of funds to aid the striking shopmer.
William T. Foster, radical leader, was
the chief speaker at the federation
meeting. Bert NJ. Jewell, shopmen's
president, is still unserved with a no.
tice of the injunction. Deputy mar
shals were unable to discover his
whereabouts.
IsslIs- Message.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-U. P.)-
National union leaders Labor Day
messages call the workers to organ
ize for war for honorable indus
trial peace' President Gompers,
Warren S. Stone of the Engineers
Brotherhood, and John L. Lewis of
the miners all issued messages to a
similar effect
Fight Planned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-(U. P.)-
The department of justice intimates
that the steps that will be taken to
prevent Injunction defendants adj
dressing strikers. Orders were. issued
to federal district attorneys to watch
Labor Day demonstrations in violation
of the injunction. Union leaders are
preparing to fight the Injunction
when Daugherty appears in the Chi
cago federal court to attempt to make
it permanent. Secretary Davis in a
Labor Day message, pleaded for in
dustrial peace. He declared that
there was no defense for bloodshed or
destruction which challenged the Am
erican scheme of government and
spirit
To Stage Demonstrations.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.-U. P)-
Rail workers at terminal points touch
cd by the train bearing the body of
William Nero, president of the Sacra-
mento shopmen, shot and killed by
striker, will stage a demonstration
in respect to the leaders memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

ABOR DAY is Labors holiday, won by
H Labor, created in recognition of Labor's status
in civilized society, and devoted each year to promul
CATION of Labors principles for the betterment of
all who toll.
Labor Day this year is signalized by great unity
ard solidarity among Americas toilers.
Their minds are upon the issues uppermost in our
country.
They came back from a great victorious war
against autocracy and junkerism and they found an
other war against autocracy and junkerism thrust
upon them.
Splendidy Victorious
In this they have been splendidy victorious thus
far and they determined to be entirely victorious
i To permit deterioration or obstruction of our
standards of life and living permit destue-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Indian h intoxicated

Price and Todd, the agents who
were killed left Portland saturday
afternoon for New Grand Rohde.
Benton Killin, another federal agent.
and Deputy Sheriff Holden OF Tiiia-
NOOK, together withiJap Perry also
of Tillamook, were ordered to i0tn
the other two agents at New Grand I
Ronde. The party met there early on !
Saturday night.
There was Il dance on In the city,
bl-weekly affair, and goodly poT-
tion of the Inhabitants were in dt-
tendance. Phillip Warren, a full
blooded Indian, 81 years old and the
father of six children. was in and out
of the dance hnll, according to per-
ing. and around on the streets. He
was badly intoxicated for some time
before the fatal shooting.
The gun play occurred on the streets
III front OF garage about so yards
from the dance hail. The federal
agents had parked their car there 10
have 4 tire changed.
Price Attempts Arrest
shortly before o'clock jap Perry.
assistant 10 the Officers, met Warren
between the dance hall and the garage
and purcased a bottle Of whiskey
from him. Price witnessed the trans
action and attempted to place Warren
under arrest Price was small man,
Weighing only about 1870 pounds, while
the Indian Is a heavy built individual.
tipping the scales around i75 pounds,
When Price attempted TO put him lip-
a. ,.,.,.t W. ,ro - .,t,r,,, ,.. ~ f,ts., ,.,afM
his fist. Price dodged the blow and
hit Warren along the side Of the head
with the butt Of his revolver. The IN
dian ran.
shortly afterwards Price was Joined
by the other officers. but did not teii
them OF his francas with Warren.
While the automobile tire was being
changed Rlllin said he was growing
cold and went to the hotel 10 get
warm and to procure his overcoat.
Earl Marshall went down the street to
a restaurant
Warren GOES AFTER Rifle
Warren went straight 10 the home
Of his father. still under the influence
Of liquor and yowing revenge, took
down a 25-35-caiiber, high powered
repeating rifle and started on the war
path. Inside the restaurant on Main
street he saw Marshnll and went IN.
Putting the barrel OF his rifle against
Marshall's chest, he asked him if'she
had anything to do with the automo-
tile which was standing IN front Of
the garage. Marshall denied that he
had, and the Indian went out the door
and up the street toward the garage.
He was upon Price and Todd before
thew saw him. Todd was In OF
the machine. but Price was standing
beside r.. Holden was standing on the
other side n the sidewalk near the
garaee. The indian pointed his rife
directly az Price. but the latter sue
ceeded In getting hold Of the barrel
and forcing the murzie toward the
ground While IN this position the
rifle went OF. the bullet shatferine a
/ brick in the wall and splinters enter
r ing the leg Of Deputy sheriff Holden.
Holden was standing with his pistol
: drawn ready 70 shoot ~ soon a. he
could do 50 without endangering
/ Price. who was directly in line with
the Ihdian.
Isricr Falls on BACK
A scufne between Price and War
zen ensued. According n the three
witnesses. Price was either irinpef.
knocked down or slipped. Al ans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
The Triumph of Labor

tablet presented President
international
rope expression appreciation of his work behalf
O WORLDLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
T0DAYS
FORECAST

ouiE ht.
Tuesday show
ers moderate
so uth er IL
winds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and az neli-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and umatilIa
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

A scufflo between Price and War
ren ensued. According n the three
ulinessez Price was either frinped.
knocked down or slipped. Al any
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
9OO Bachelors
viii Be Provided
Iuskyscraper IN Hotel
,,;r,x.storv Building Jas.
r Ire Will Erect on Lex
;naton Ave. Site Will
rostOver S4,OOO,OO

o.tion Of a thirty-story hotel
lss %. east side Of Lexington Avenue
or tas Forty eighth and rty-n'nth,
bssHee" The site which the National
ssfes", sssr Club had planned 70 improve
spoT'lhs nbhouse. is now assured. An
visa visa.snents we're made YESTERDAY by
nouasT Lee. president Of the Shelton
!,s.,r !sn.., Company. owner OF the prop
Heia'ns s u. Straus & Co, mortgage
cry, I h.,kers. that an agreement had
sona .aached prd for lending S4'o0o'ooo TO
'e.I e. builders for the development OF 'he
tbck. .,ro ia for men only;
me Wy ,s i to be a bachelors apart.
'as. sotel, with all the comforts OF
ssas u.s .nd the recreations OF club. a
son,s .;s s EaYmon. architect, has planned
Loonn@ *.,ns,ure TO accommodate 200 men
s'iII VIZ, w. known as the Shelton. Be
w. !, W., sJeeping rooms there viii be SOC
sa.s, no. swimming pool. Turkish oath
pssas PAN, court. solariuni, bowling alleys
sqgasa som;a ~. room. library, lounge and sew
ef1s w;,b the exception of 40 feet at the
ror,y.eiehth Street corner, 1t VIII
~. ', he entire frontage on Lexington
Io ,rorns II will measure 145 feet on
Forty-ninth Street and % fee' To e. on d,
Fory.eighth Street. starting ~ iee'
bsck from the avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Y r
RYE
rAo GAIT AT SACRIFICE-Must b

FOR SALE AT sACRIFICE-Must be sold
within 3 weeks, house. rooms baths
gos and electricity. laundry In basement ,
sarare. Mot 50xl25 minutes from troll
lev and Gedney Way station; price LOCO
terms; accessible 10 everywhere owner
William DeNeson, 10 William ST. 4sie-
rhona White Plains IFS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
ooks
General Houseworkers. Etc.

HOUSEWORII FRS-Southorn help sr.-
ciaity. Chefs. cooks walters waltresses
dav workers. buffers. cham bernaids. laur-
dresses. porters. elevator men. references
investigated Williams EmplovmAni Agencv.
/ 45 West A9th 81. SchnNIer 102A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Increases Fifth Ave. Plots
For Apartnent House Site

Cfar, T. Chambers has sold For
u.len o Brice the vacant lot, 3oxloo'
=. nete" I143 Fifth Avenue, between Ninety
sf.h sJ snd Ninetv-sixth streets, to ]. f.
rarpenter, who expects to improve
the plot with an apartment IN conhec eS ,
ton with the apartment ne IS to onl'd
on The Jennings plot adjoining. The
property is assessed at S85, ,o0o.
The Texas Company purchased from
the West-Park Presbyterian Church
and George F. Anger the gore lot At
the northeast corner Of Seventh Ave
rue ard Carmine Street.
Eugene L. Larkin sold for John LET
fer the plot 50x1o0, on the west side
Of Greystone Avenue, 200 feet south Of
Vest 238th Street. The buyer will
erect a residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK aut Vsitcers IN family ~ : adult,
Apply John u Kock. Croton -on-the Hud-
son, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Montclair Man Purchases
Todd Property i'm Greenwich

pease & Gilman have sold for Ar
thur S Todd, president of the Mead
Stationery Company, Greenwich, Conn,
riverside section Of Greenwich, to
lanes NJ. Robertson, Of Montclair,
~. The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
700 BROOKLYN LOTS

Only $3.50 per lot located at East b1st
st. TO East 67th st. Av. NJ. close TO Flat
I tush av trolley, also to Utica av. trolley
rapidly growing section; ready for fmme-
diate Improvement; will retail for $3.50
per lot; terms TO suit. T e. CISNEY, 2l5
Montague st. Brooklyn. N y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

DOWN AND FF%H npf 1ess Any FEW DOLLARS
RE M We may be shocked eoi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
FACTORY PROPERTY
NEW ROCHELLE

AT arming Colonial home
excellent location. rooms. tiled bath,
larga living room, open fireplace. glass
enclosed sun parlor hot water heat, gas
and electricity white and mahogany trim
large plot garden and garage Asking
$4,000, take less terms furnished and
unfinished homes for rent. season or year
SEE SULLIVAN 20 North aV. Tel. 500
OFFICE OFEN SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

FORT WASHINGTON
Large new seven-room house with ga
rage gas electric. hat water heat lot
tAIlW. prize tli5o0 terms arranged
Owner r. f Thompson. 5as Central av..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Gas. Coal and Oil Stoves

GAS, COAL AND OIL STOVES
PORCELAIN, EnamAled and Black Com
b!nation Coal and Gas Ranges. Steam and
Hot Water Heaters, Laundry Stoves also
Repairs OF tali makes STOVE REPAIR
CORPN. 22s 220 Water St corner Beck
man. \. Branch, ls4 Mulberry St.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

RECENTLY completed in restricted resi-.
dentiaI section centrally located, s
rooms bath open fireplace, gas, electricity
10 minutes to station; sa.75e satisfactory
terms Owner. A. STANLEY. Tel. Mama :
roneck 3l7.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
AUCTION SALES

CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORTCL LOSI-RE
sale public auction on saturday, May
sth. 1922 AZ 10 A. m. At the northeast cor
ner of 1s1st Street and Meirose Avenue.
known Number +ol East 1slst Street,
Borough Of the Bronx. Clfy and State Of
New YORK. OF saloon fxtures har fixtures.
and furniture. etc. under mortgage held hy
THE JOHN EtCHLER BREWING COM
PANY. ARTHUR DO%NER. Auctloneer
$50 Fulton Street.
Rrookls n. New York
Dated. New York May End. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

. htl lLplNG PLOT
t'f la'illlN irregular near subway; all as
sNssnenis raid price S960o terms to SUR.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
,fAMARONECK

RECFSTIY completed. well bull, house
with eight rooms, Two baths and garage
in residential secticu OF Mamaroneck' al
modern improvements; CONVENIENTLY TO-
Gated satisfactory terms For full ma
ticulars communicate with owner, Michae
Staub, IA Ward av.. Mamaroneck. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

In the matter of the application OF Emily
Berg for eava TO dissolve the marriage TO
Be-thel r Berg on ground OF absence, petit
TONER
TO 3erthel T Berg. husband Of Emily Berg
Please take notice that the presentation OF
the facts in the petition of Emily Berg is
hereby set down for hearing and proof, 20 be
taken therein before one OF the Justices OK
The supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
New York County. the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
Of New York at Special Term, Part II.
thereof. on the I'd day OF October. 1922, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel be heard. for
an order dissolvng the marriage OF Emily
Rerg TO her husband Serthel T. Berg. on
the ground of absence for over over Ave
successive years then iast past OF said
Rerthol T Berg. without being known TO said
Emily Berg TO be living during that time.
Yours, etc.
LOUIS SPIEGEL.
Attorney for Petitioner.
2gs Broadway, Manhattan. New York CITY.
To Berthel r Berg
The foregoing notice ia served upon you by
puhllca tion pursuant 20 an order OF Hon
Ieidor WasservcRe. Justice o. the Supreme
Court OF the State NJ New York ted May
sd 1922 and filed With the petition in The
Office Of he Clark OF the Supreme Court. New
York County, al the County Court House. in
the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF Ne" York.
on the 4th day of May 1922.
LOUIS sPIEGEL.
Attorney for Petitioner.
2eo Broadway, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
CIR ESTWOOD

FOR SALE-New ono-family houss. within
minutes walk of Crestwood station;
rooms tiled baths. sun parlor. sleeping
porch, 2-car garage, sewer and gas, plot
60x175. price, S17 600, terms. &. Fleischer,
40 Park Phone 5.o5-R, Tucks hoe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JeweIry. Etc.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT in any condition;
also old gold. silver and platinum f.
Blumenthal, 66 Nassau ST. New YORK
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett, I75 way. % foor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

WE PAY highest prices for furniture,
pianos antiques, brica brsc. books. Art
etc. Kingsley. SO University pl. stuyvssnnt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Miscellaneous
AGENCIES WANTED

AGENCIES WANTED
SALESMAN. with A connection with high
class clothing manufacturers IN Montreal
Que. preparatory to visiting New yoriI
City, would be pleased TO hear OF any hre,
Glars proposition; YER best rHferencss :
give fuii particulars rite G Ryrne
2oS2 Jeanne Nance st. Montreal, Que.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE OR TO LET