davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
WOmen's Wear Concern
Buys Adjoining Realty
Property Bought in West 35th
Street Next to Apartment
Purchased in April

The j. B. Orkin Corporation, women g
year. which last April purchased the
Oakdale apartments, at IS and 3S West
Ihirty-fifth Street, bought from the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
he adjoining three-story building with
stores, 20x75.9, at "a West Thirty-fifth
Street. 1t is adjacent to the store of
the company at 20 West Thirty-four h
Street. The corporation now controls s
a Thirty-ffth Street frontage of 60
feet.
Tenant Buys in Franklin Street
me BrownW Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the estate of Joseph fucker
man 121 and 1913 Franklin Street, a
hfye,story loft, 39.3A x6O.1, to Robert
Mcbratney e. Co., tenant.
Church Sells in Chambers Street
William C. Walker e. Son sold for
inst, 5he st; N Michael's Methodist Episcopal
ohunch = ar n, the five-story building, 25x75.1
at 80 Chambers Street, between Broad
way and Church Street. The pur-
chasers, Kirkland Bros. & Co., dealers
IN sporting goods, will occupy the
premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Hired Son of City
Official to Speed
Construction Job
Architect of Theater That
Collapsed Says Plans We're
Quickly Approved by
Brooklyn Building Dept

Charles A. Sandbloom an architect,
OF 3O5 Broadway, tcstifying yesterday
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo in
Brooklyn Supreme Court during an cx-
animation to fix responsibility for the
collapse of the American Theater,
Park and Bedford Avenues, Brooklyn,
on November 20, said he had paid $500
to Edwin Klcinert, son of the supcrin-
tendent of buildings in Brooklyn, to
facilitate passing Of plans drawn up
for construction of the theater.
Sandbloom said he had been paid
81 800 for the plans by the theatcr
oWncrs and had delivered them in June.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
S295.OOO Loaned ON Realty

The New York Title and Mortgage
ompany is making a building loan Of
s16O,O00 to the Kamtun Realty Com
pany, Inc, comprising l. Kamcrman
and NJ. Tunik, on property at the
northeast corner of st. Nicholas Ave.
nue. and 189th Street, a fve-story
apartment.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
ranv has made first mortgage loan
# s135 600 at per cent for five years
to the S. & w. Building Corporation,
which is to erect theater and store
building at the northeast corner of
Jerome Avenue and Kingsbridge Road,
221 76x16O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Real Estate News
No Let-Up in Demand
For Private Homes in Civ
Two Dwellings, in Lenox Hill
Section Reported Sold; Will
ber E.. Fisk Sells House

Inc five-story American basement
s. nouss at lag East Seventy-eighth
street. l6xS22. adjoining the north
cast corner of Lexington Avenue.
owned by William II. Childs, and tho
irorr-story house. 20xl022, at 3S East
S,,eventy-hfth Street. 20x102.2, near
Madison Avenue, owned by Samuel
kem ner, both in the Lenox Hill sec
uon' nave been sold according to re-
Through Horace S. Ely & Co., vii
ber. c. Fisk, former president and
chairman of the board of the Hudson
Manhattan Railroad (McAdoo tunnels).
sold his residence at 8 East Tenth
Street. four story structure, 25x92.
near Fifth Avenue.
NJ II. Gaillard & Co., Inc. sold for
annette Nigra the three-story dwelling
at l65 West Eighty-frst Street, 1861
lV1, TO Mrs. Anna Field who 'lans
alterations
f: r. Wood & Co. sold for Adele q.
Walsh the four-story dwelling at 25
West Seventy-ifth Street, to Joseph
Nalery; also, for the Brewer estate.
the four-story dwelling at 314 West
,Nlnetty,-frst Street, 39x10O to Henry
Patrick J. Dillon sold to Henry Hans
mann a three story dwelling at 3l2
East Ihirtieth Street, 1S9x98.e.
Arthur Rath sold to Philip Reilly a
four-story dwelling at 2ls East Forty
ninth Street, 21x100.5, which he resoid
to Samuel Harris.
James II. Crukshank purchased from
Ernest II. Nohn executor Of Emil Cab
Ter, 326 East 124th Street, three-stor
DWELLING. 1Sx100. George w. Brettell
was the broker.
Louise c. Linton sold to Anna Weiss
three story dwelling at 20 West
l34th Street, 17.l1x99.1l.
Mabel V. Casey sold to Aaron Weiss
a threc-story dwelling at 316 West
139th Street, 18x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Department and that he was in a posi-
ton to get into places l could not
reach"
Gould you have had the work that
Kleinert was paid for doing done more
chehply by some one else ?"
mo. | considered the ice was Yca-
sonable."
DO you know why Kleinert's plan,
for the steel were never used ?"
II haven't the remot"st idea"
Sandbloom subsequently admitted
that IN fling plans for other buildings
he had frequently been compelled to
wait for hours in the Building Depart.
inent. That was the reason he chi
ployed Kleinert. he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Quick Profit From Resale
Of MOntclair Building
100000 Said to Have Been
Paid for Office Structure
Acquired by Seller Recently

F. M Crawley e. Bros. sold the four
story brick and stone building on the
north side Of Bloomfield Avenue, Mont
clair, N. j., to Ernest NJ. Bush, presi-
dent Of the Edward Madison Company.
The property has a frontage of
sixty-one feet on Bloomfield Avenue
and sixty-s six feet on Glenridge Ave
nue., and adjoins the Montclair Savings
Bank. 1t is fireproof Office building,
with elevator. Ellis P. Earle, the pres
ent seller, acquired the property early
in December last. The property is re-
ported to have been sold at a price in
The neighborhood Of S19O.OOO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manhattan
New Jersey

SIX light rooms and bath. steam heat an
electricity: $110. Phone Chelsea $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Trading in BROOKLYN

Charles Partridge sold the four-story
pu'idlng with four stores and nine
apartments at 552 St. Marks Avenue.
corner of Franklin Avenue, for DR..
Louis Gamble and Rebecca Benson.
and the two-story dwelling at 342 Stuy
vesant Avenue for Victoria Hofstatter.
Frederick w. Walker jr. resold the
four-story dwelling at eli Union Strnet
to Henry Lewis, of this city.
j. Lacov sold for II. Goldberg To Ed
ward Waldman two-family house.
29.3x 100, with garage, on the east side
OF East Twelfth Street, between Ave
nucs X and L, for $2l, $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Corporation 10 Erect Flat
On West End Ave. Site

structure is soon to be undertaken at
584 to 5ss West End Avenue by the
newly organized 5s8 West End Avenue
Corporation, which has just purchased
the property from the Pandora Realty
Corporation for that purpose. The site,
now vacant. measures 60x100 and ad-
joins the southeast corner of Eighty
ninth Street. The buying company'ss
directorate is composed of M. Wieland
jr., j. Krease and II. A. Hyman: 1t is
represented by Krakower e. Peters,
Gttornevs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Fixture Company Purchases
Loft in West 18th Street

Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc,
with the Duross Company, sold for
Thomas Develon jr to the Acme Light
ing and Fixture Company the HISTORY
loft building at 1O7 and 100 West
Thirteenth Street, 40x1oO. The pur-
chaser will use the greater part of the
building for his own business. Latson
O. Iamblyn represented the seller and
chaser,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Buy at Jackson HEIGHTS

Dr.. Benjamin F. Battin, Of Mount
Vernon. formerly professor in different
universities, purchased an apartment
1T 144 Twenty-frst Street, Jackson
Heights.
Another apartment at 1856 Twenty
frst Street has been purchased by Mrs.
Viola D. Lawless, member of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Tries to Kill Child and Self
Mother Accused Of Cutting
Wrists and Drinking Poison

Mrs. May Neustadt, twenty four years
o'", OF 143 West Tooth Street, and her
tuo-ycar- old son, James. were taken to
the Harlem Street Hospital last night
IN serious condition following en-
alleged attempt at murder and suicide
According to the police. the mothe r
tried to KIN her child by cutting it's
wrists and to commit suicide by drink
iHG carbo!lc acid and cutting her own
Neustadt, worker in Brooklvn
rnrare - "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
investor Acquires Vacant Plot
In West 10Th Stree,

The Cross & Brown Companv soJd
for the 334 West Seventeen Street Cor
poraton to a client for investment the
plot at 332 and 334 West Seventieth
Street, 41x100.
The H. H. Gibson Realty COMPANY
sold for the Commonwealth Savings
Bank vacant property on the east side
of Haven Avenue, between 169th and
10th streets,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Contract Awarded for Queens
Flats to Cost 80. .OOO. .OO0

The ]. G. White Engineering Com
nany has received the contract from
the Tenant Housing Corporation for
the erection of twelve large apartment
houses in the Jackson Heights section
Of Long Island City, according to the
Ward Building Reports. The project
will involve $4,000 900. Andrew ].
Thomas is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Estate Parts With Interest
In Piers on North River.

=, The Cruikshank Company sold for
MISS Caroline de Forest, Frederic w.
Rhlnelander and George w. Murray,
executors Of the estate Of Mary r. Cal
lender. to Charles e. Perkins a large
undivided interest in Pier Is and bulk
head and Pier 18 and bulkhead, North
River. Pier 16, North River, is under
'sase to the New York Central Rail-
road and Pier 18. North River, is under
lease to the Eastern Steamship Lines,
Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Sale of FindIav Ave. Flat

Abraham Leichter sold 1888 and 1875
Fndlay Avenue, five-story apartment,
1O5x1OO, to Michael Rectzker. The
building was recently completed by the
167th Street Building Corporation,
Harry Uhlfelder president. 1t accom-
modates forty-five families. Charles
Goldberg was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

when such loans have reached matur-
~ OF less than six months. In addi-
ton, any Federal Reserve bank 10
authorized to buy and sell the do
npentures issued by the Farm Loan
Board to the same extent and in the
same way as they now buy and sell
lnrm loan bonds"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

SUITCASE to October. 1922. desirable apart
ment in South Orange five masters rooms.
bsth porch and servants quarters. VIII give
Immediate occupancy to Christian family; (;
s146 monthly. Telephone Orange 6176-J. or
call Barrand, ~ South Orange Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Invests in l21th ST. Flat
Three New Manhattan Flats
Planned to Cost S865.OOO

Flans were He'd yesterday for three
apartment houses for Manhattan, esti-
mated to cost 1855 200, as follow:
Hsi 81; 13s-l47 w, for a o-sty tenement
&c Io"xs6.l0, 14l w 7lst st Co Inc
1927 Bway. owner; Schwartz &. Cross
ASSs! y,n av architects ........s550. 900
"SAOEM9 ST, ss5, for 5-sty apart
-. .,ie NJ, ioox5o; Cori Realty Co. II Cooper
s.. o"nsi + Boyland. 12o East Ford
s,r5i n IA sr rd architect ...........sloo 900
-. - for 9sty apartment, AK
80 80 "a " ssth ST Corpn. IL w 42d st.
n ewher; Pelham. 200 w 72d st.
'''.'..... 1925, 600
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED
Manhattan

slsT ST. columbus av.) (Hotei ColoniaD
Newly decorated. furnished. 1-2-3
outside rooms. bath: elevated. surface cars.
subway; $50 room. bath: full hotel service;
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Flat for Richmond Site

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Edward
A. Seymour, of Manhattan, the north
east corner of Richmond and Seymour
avenues, Port Richmond, S. L., compris-
ing plot 50x107, to G. Miller, who
plans to erect building with stores
and apartmentS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Rent Suites in Apartments

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 145 East Forty-ninth Street to F. A.
Williams, at 35 West Fifty-second
Street to Lawrence A. Walsh, at 1875
East Seventy-second Street to Charles
Scr'bner jr, at 378 Central Park West
to Henry Brock, at 296 West End Ave
nue. to Lieutenant Peyton Harrison, at
918 West End Avenue to DR.. G. D. Nc
Lean and at 800 West Eighty third
Street to Noah Mcdowell ir
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Buys Home in Edgemere

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Jennie r. Tanncnbaum the southwest
corner of Maple and Edgcmerc avenues,
Edgemere, L. l., consisting of a two
and half story Colonial dwelling, to
Morris PosneSky.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

SD ST. AT MADISON Av. (Hotel AshtoMj
Newly decorated and furnished ono.
xwo, three outside rooms and bath: buses.
surface cars. subway: $40 weekly up: full
hotel service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN
RHl~k CHURCH
r"'n 'svenne md Thirty -seventh StPee
Ministers William Pierson Merrill,

rH'n >venue md Thirty y-Neventh Street.
Ministers William Pierson Merrill,
Theodore AinswOrth Greene.
IL a NJ M.--Prescntation Of the Work OF Our
Affiliated Churches.
+; M.-DR. MERRILL will preach. Sub
!cct: THE CALL FOR PROPHETS
ISAIAH"
Bible School at $40 A. NJ
1'cncrnl niscussioH Bible Class at 10 A. NJ
leader. Professor Charles Thaddeus Terry
Young Peoples Society Social and Supper
,,,, Meeting. 5:30-7:3o.
MrnweeN M, Service Wednesday, At s:15 r. NJ
FrRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MUSIC at 1s:l5
hanael Program by Charles Dickinson.
ss asslstrd by Lambert Murphy, tenor; Al
,rcd iroemel violinist, and Mildred Diil-
Ing. harpst.
NooNpAY SERVICE every week day at 1890
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue. fifth and 18th SITS.
Rev. George Alexander. D. n.
A1nisters1 Rev. Harry Emerson Tosdick. D D
en Rev Thomas Guthrie speers
s:45 A. M.-Chlldren' Church and SUNDAY
School. II A. MIR. Fosdick
r; NJ MIR: Speers. DR.. John r. Finley
VII give brief address on the Near East.
M'd- week Service. Wednesday. F. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
In the Auction Market
Rx .Ioaenap Dax

BY Joseph p. Day.
EAST 4sTH ST s32 S. 225 IT Of list
av. 4-sty tenmt and stores. 25x1oo.e !:
Emma e Knapp agt Edward Ney ct Al: :
amount due. $11.SS2.o3; taxes. etc, $500:
subject to mtge. 312.eeo; to the plalntin
for $17,S0o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Vanderbilt Webb Rents Home

William j. Roome G. Co., Inc, rented
for Vanderbilt Webb, who has taken a
house in Bermuda for the winter, his
town house at &C East Seventy ninth
Street, furnished, to Clarence Blair
Mitchell. of Rcrnardsville. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Buying at Jackson Heights

Edwin L. Rees. general sales super
intendent of the Trustees System Serv-
ice Corporation, purchased an apart
ment at l43 Twenty third Street, Jack
son Heights. An apartment at 1873
Twenty third Street has been pur-
chased by Mrs. A. +. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Increases Flushing Holdinas

j. Albert Johntra sold for Pau
Groth three lots, 60x1OO, on the ives
side of Eighteenth Street, Broadway
Flushing. to William T. Di ppel.
The plot adjoins the home Of MI
Dippel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Relig gious Announcements
ADVENTIST
Seventh.Day Adventist Temple

120th 81. and I.enox Ave.
CARLYLE Il. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: Sunday Is Not
the Sabbath; Sunday Observance
Belongs to Rome, Not to Christian
ity; the Sabbath Kept by Christ Is
Still the Christian Sabbath"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
To Build Home i'm Yonkers

Thomas S. Burke sold for Elizabeth
Cooley to Gustave H. Luithe the plot,
97lsxl25, at So Caryl Avenue, Yonkers.
Mr.. Little will erect a dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
Westcf,estcr

OWNER obliged to sell stucco house:
80 minutes from Grand Central;
rooms and tiled bath; hardwood floors;
hot water heat: heated sun porch gas.
electricity; house ! year old. Garage;
Corner plot. Price. $4,000. which Is be-
low actual cost.
OLCOTT & EGGER. 81 e. 42d st. N. Y.
Tel. Murray Hill. 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10th Street
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

TREE. a room PLACE FOR 4 CHRIS
TlAN TO Be"
sP. M.-"THE WISE AND FOOLISH
TiON THAT ms sECOND COMING FOR
HIS CHURCH Will. TAKE PLACE AS
BRIDEGROOM BEFORE HE APPEARS
Re SECRET AND Is ALWAYS M
MlNENT. A HEADQUARTERS REBUKE
TO THOSE WHO SET UP a WHOLE
CHURCH AND THE PERSON OF a RE-
TURNING LORD. DIR. HAIDEMAN
WILL DEFINE THE DISTINCTION BE
TWEEN IMMINENT AND IMMEDIATE"
Friday Night, January 81. 8 O'Clock -
"The 10th Psalm. Tho Great Word Psalm"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Senator W. A. Clark to Locate
In lower Broadway

The Charles F. Noycs Company
leased in the Trinity Building, III
broadway, to the United Verde Copper
Company fSenator W. A. Clark presl-
dent) part OF the fourteenth floor
previously used by the Bethlehem Steel
Company. Senator Clark will occupy
as his private Office the Office formerly
used by Mr.. Schwab, at the southwest
corner of the building. The aggregate
rental was about 100000.
Invests in 121th St. Flat
Lloyd Winthrop Company and Jo-
s.epb NJ. Nimhauser sold for Joseph G.
-Apramson 541 West 124th Street, six
story apartment, 108x101.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

CLUB COMMUNITY STRICTLY PRI-
vate sales. 81 acreage plots immedat ely
at Heathcote Station, Scarsdale. Beauti-
full high land. trees. City improvements
IS, 900 house restriction. Inquire Saturdays
and Sundays at office on the premises, or
81 Liberty Street. New York City. Tel.
7A4 Cortlandt. JOSEPH P. DAY. Suburban
Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
rsrOny

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
FOURTH JULY
CELEBRATION
IS ASSURED
Finance Committee Meets With
Splendid Reception Among
the Business interests.

Tonopah is going to stage a real
oldfashioned Fourth of July celebra-
tion, and one that will cause an in.
flux of visitors TO Tonopah from all
sections of southern Nevada
In making the canvass of the city
with a view of securing financial
pledges, the committee at work has
met with great success and the lib.
crafty of the people has practically
bubbled over. A canvass Of business
blocks of the town resulted in sub
scriptions totaling $500, and when
the other sections have been can
vassed and the results compiled, it
is believed that at least $500 will
be available to make the celebration
one of the best ever held in this
section of the state.
While plans concerning the pro
gram are not yet available, but will
be worked out following a meeting
of the entertainment committee to
be held at the Elks club tonight.
1t is known, however, that a splen'
did athletic program of sports will
he provided for both young and old,
while a wild west entertainment will
probably be staged that will eclipse
that of anything ever before pulled
off in Tonopah Baseball games, in
which some of the fastest teams in
southern Nevada will contest for
honors, will also be feature of the
program, and last but not least, the
kiddies will not be forgotten by any
means.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16

CONTROVERSY
BURNS anew
Petition Circulated Asking Pres
ident Harding to Uphold
Dover Policies
WOULD FIRE UNFAITHFULS
Names OF Hundred and Fifty are
Included Who are DislOyaI
to the Government
tRy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, June 16 The
Blair-Dover controversy in the treas
ury department threatened to break
out afresh today when it became
known that a petition had been cir.
culated among republican members
Of congress, asking President Hard
ing to uphold Dover's policies The
petition, it was learned, had received
the signatures of about $50 mem
bers, and plans are being made to
present it to President Harding with
in "a hours Circulated with the pc
tition was a document giving the
names Of almost 150 office holders
in the department who are declared
to be democrats occupying key po.
sitions. Many of these, republican
house member circulating the peti-
ton said, were disloyal to the admin
istration and through lack Of CO
operation were obstructing the work
of the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
Of
OXFORD FAVORS
USE OF Slang
Says II EnricheS the Language
and Adds a Most PiCtur-
esque Atmosphere.
ny Associated Press)

my AhhttAhAtu EtAHI
CLEVELAND, O.. June 16,-The
use of slang was defined by William
A. Craigie, professor of Ang.o-SaXon
at the university of Oxford England,
in an address on The Oxford Die
tionary" as Western Reserve Uni
versity, here.
Slang undoubtedly enriches the
language" Professor Craigie said
The ephemeral part disappears, but
the vivid, expressive part remains
in the language and adds a pictur-
esque note"
Referring to the Oxford dictionary
which will be published soon after
so years of collecting and compiling
millions of notes, Professor Craigie
said:
The Oxford dictionary is a rec
ord OF English terms from the Sth
century down to the present time,
omitting only the words which did
not survive the 11th century and
the new words which are to otrivial
or too technical to be included"
THE words OF classic origin are
easy to study and classify 1t i:
the simple words that are hard" he
continued. THE word sit for in
stance, occupies 55 columns and Il
divided into 154 sections"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
SCORE TRAPPED
HOLD Of Liner
NEAR HAMBURG
Vessel Capsized While Being
Hauled Out of Dry Dock
at Vuman Shipyards.
ny Associated PreSS)

HAMBURG, Germany, June 10
Over a score Of men were trapped In
the hold OF the Brazilian liner Aware
when she capsized while being
hauled out of dry dock at the WI
man shipyards here. Openings are
being forced this afternoon into the
hold in order to save the men in
side.
, 1t IS believed about 80 men, mem
bers OF the Brazilian crew of the
liner and shipyari employees were
caught within the hull, Others on
Ieck Jumped overheard when the
shin for some unknown reason be-
gan to list heavily. They were saved
by motor boats and the harbor fire
department which Immediately be-
gin operations to save the entrapped
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
INSERTER HAD
FOOT ON EACH
SIDE OF BORDER
Wealthy Frenchman Taken Into
Custody When He Thought
lie Was Surely Safe.

GENEVA, May 23.-By Mail.)-A
wealthy Frenchman, F Bertrand, de
Scribed as a deserter, has been ar
rested here at moment when he
had practically one foot on either
side Of the Swiss and French from
tier line, in a cafe that straddles the
border. The cafe is in the village OF
Saint Julien on the international
boundary. Part OF the building is
in Switzerland and part in France.
Early in the war Bartrand settled
IN Geneva, where his accusers aver,
lie made a large fortune trading with
Germany He bought a villa and
several automobiles and led a life
OIL pleasure, He said he was more
German than French, and took pleas
uFe IN speaking against France, par
"cuiarIy in the cafe at Saint Julien
"heFe, safe on Swiss territory in one
VI Inc drinking rooms, he could be
overhead, and even seen by tbs
ench police in the rooms on tht
french side. There the French lis
tened to his annoying talk, but, un
'oIe to catch him on the French side
lAey could not arrest him. Bertrand
OOasted that-when there were NJ
police about-he could enter France
aua return without passport.
Bertrand, after dining well, pro
eeeded to cross the border by goinl
nom the room on the Swiss side t
uat on the French side to gree
some friends. At the instant hi
passed the line into France he wa
poahched upon by two French gen
uarmes. He put up fight, but wa
quickly subdued, handcuffed. AM
carried away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
MARCONI MAKES
new DISCOVERY
RADIO MYSTERY
Says Experiments on Yacht
Show it Is Possible Transmit
Messages Around World
MAY REDUCE COST MESSAGES
Proportion in Cost Small in
Comparison to Laying Great
Oceanic Cables
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 16-GugIielmo
Marconi, of Italy perfector Of the
wireless, announced on his arrival
in his yacht Electra, that expert.
ments he had conducted on the At
lantic had shown it possible to trans.
nit radio messages around the world.
Previously he had said the maximum
sending distance established was
12,200 miles,
The inventor said roundthe-world
wireless doubtless would reduce the
cost of long distance communication
as the cost Of wireless apparently
does not increase in proportion tC
distance in the same ratio as the
cable,