davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
.lNTERNATlO NAL CROOKS
END ACTIVITY IN PARIS

PARIS, May 9 .-( BY The Asso-
ciated Press --vVith the arrest cf
John Pinot and Arthur Ernest Coz
here; the French police claimed to
day tot have put an end to the &C
tivities of two International crooks
one OF whose last fields OF en-
3deavor was New York, where they
swindled one man out OF 81 00, 900.
The arrest was made at the re-
quest Of the American embassy
According to the police, the. men
have been working various conf
fGence games all over the world,
selling oil stocks and options on
public buildings, or dabbling il.
gold bricks. men were located
20 tis sI5t:ss --ss:va suitcJ of the
fashionable Hotel Crillon. where
they were busy negotiating the
sale of a large Texas ranch.
Larger than the principally Of
Monaco, and as profitable. was
the way they described it to pros
pective purchasers.
SWindled Norwegian
II NEW YORK, May 8 = ohm Pin
colt and Arthur Ernest Cox, arrest
ed in Paris on swindling charges,
took 100000 from Eric Skogstad:
wealthy Norwegian, in a horse race
betting scheme here last fall, the
New York police announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
|GARaJLI
Plan 81 EEIIlq G1|
tcEf1tertainT7ents
Given f:seSt5 Iuesd az by y
RI Service Men.

II ss, CAROLINA, Va a., NJ ay..& !: 3 go ---
Carolina post No. 70 of the World
Waryeterans held its regular meet;
ing alto clock Tuesday The post
was reorgan lied j at last weeks
meeting, and James Coleman elect
ed presto ent. Arrangements had
been made for this meeting to have
same special music, and to bring
here r. Al. Wi1mcth 18th e boy speak
ier. from Enterprise, who though
ONLY IA years old, has been speak
ing to the posts at various Other
$pla ces For some unknown reason,
Mr.. Wilmoth failed to arrive for
his engagement, but it is presumed
he viii come at some future date.
An effort is being MADE ny the
most to organize baseball team
composed exclusively of members
of this body.
TUESDAY evening session
Mans were set on foot for a free
public entertainment to be, given
at next weeks meeting. and the
president appointed a committee
on program. composed OF Spencer
Blair. chairman, James Fisher:
Harry Tanner, eff Hyatt&and Lloyd
Wilson. @
Mrs. j. u. Parrish and Mrs. J.
IL. Stu17m were visitors in Monon-
!gah on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Wallace and
family have returned home here
after an extended visit with rela;;
-tives at Wallace.
@ Mr.. and MRS. Lewis Coleman;
who have both ben on the sick list
are better Their little son, George,
who received an injury to his eye
some weeks ago, which it was feared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
MOTHER GAVE 3! Il
Lady Suff ered With Aches
ana Pains Until other Began
Giving Her Cardm

DUBLIN, :assh1Is Mary Alice
;Hnghett residing on Route :, near
here. recently told a.visitor OF her
Interesting experience with Card MI
Miss Hughett said: It had been
SD ffering for me time with pain
full ... 4 was pale. fdn t feel likes
going m. Would Just drag aronndssss
and couldn' t rest to do any Sood.ssIs
would suffer once a m onth w ths
my back, sides and head. Ss
limbs would ache and did Mt
know what to II d o., but I kneESsIs
must do something !, for d dn'fsset8
we'll by letting it run on. ~
MY moth ris a believer in Car
dui for she saw what it did for
others as we'll as herself, soAshes
began wing it to me sSsssas
E4S'..It wasn't long before Ssawsas
change. Twas Just what j need
ed. 1t regulated me. began to-
eat and sleep. and the pain stonN
ped.
4 n. Cardui is without q cub the
best female tonic made. and M am
glad I can recommend toy 81
others M
II suffering with symptonasssuchs
as Miss Hughett mentions.$ oTEothJ S
ailments peculiar to women ny
not begin Cardui at once?
merit is we'll established by,SuEg
cessfuI use for more than q years
Try Cardui Il
Your druggist sells It. GSsl w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

SpoHcgcar a1issI I'D IN
j EnssW7hich boassted
asked forsm oremoney
Tor hfssssssf althfulss erVice..,a
s ~ cannes claimed 81 he had causs
ed 1.-the deaths OF ~ 6%Be1gians,
sFrenchmenEand British. inc1uding
Miss Cayell 5' :sas
His trial #was1a sensation At
first he was contemptuous and
defiant. but the evid ence against
him was SO strong that his
Sbrayado soon vanished !. even
though no direct evidence was
brought that he personally re-
ported Miss Cavel to the Ger
man police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
'BHlIAul|'|| / llIl
buried R 4. ]. [: ! |
PRISON / ! ]. AT. mons [ |. IS
Armand Jeannes, B elieved to
Have Betrayed Edith Cav Y
ell, located

|By3MILTON 4BRONNER.

| BvsSMILTON aBRONNER
ig(Copyrig ht. The West Virginian:)
MONS, Belgium. May 3 49,
] cannes lis dead
! II was the commandment IN
Echarge of the gloomy, brick
lowered prison at Mons who told
me this, when I inquired for the
belgian arch-traitor who sold his
country to Germany for ; pieces
i3of silver.
1 had learned positively that
this renegade SPY believed by
many to have been the betrayer OF
/ Edith Cavell, the heroic nurse
I who was executed in the war by
Ia German firing squad -had not
gone to the guillotine az reported
! or committed suicide, or died a
natural death.
monsieur Commandant, ]
pressed my inquiries. V: has Jean
mes said anything since his con
viction and death sentence which
would clear up the mystery sur
rounding Edith Cayell's be
trayaI?
/ Dead men tell no tales said
the commandment ARMED Jean
mes is dead
Traitor Actually Buried Alive.
L Is.
that has befaIlen Armand Jeannes.
He is buried alive.
Though sentenced to the gull
1otine, he probably will not feel
the knife across his precious neck.
Only a tidal wave of public senti-
ment can sweep him to the execu-
toner. 4.
But Jeannes is dead SO far as
the authorities are concerned. He
is hidden away in Mons prison.
and in prison he will proba bly, re
main the rest of his days, seen by
no human being. and always in
the shadow Of the guiIlotine.
Belgium still has the death
penalty in the penal code But
no one has been guillotined for
nearly so years. The reason is
that back in 1865 two men were
shortly afterward it was found
that they were innocent Belgium
was so shocked that since then
the king has committed all death
sentences to life imprisonment.
! Usually the law auth critics
sign a petition asking the king
to commute death sentences. But
in the arch-traitor's case they
have refused. Meanwhile all Bel
gian organizations Of ex-soldiers
are demanding Jeannes' execu-
ton, and the newspapers are car
rying onEa campaign for his death.
No Visitor Allowed to See Him.
1t is futile to try to see Jean
mes. The prison authorities have
reached the point where. they do
not even admit his existence!
Thus they save both king and
executioner from bearing the
brunt of public sentiment.
This man of 33 originally sold
his country for IS francs month.
The Germans later increased his
pay until he was getting $50
francs a month.
Jeannes disappeared when the
German war machine collapsed.
but fate played him a8trick. When
the fleeing Germans destroyed
their documents, one heap in a
barn near the Belgian frontier in
northern France was overlooked.
In this mass of papers were
found 200 reports made by Jean
mes, together with his German
Is. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
.HARDI.HlG;'ss PLAN Lar So
BLOCKED BY JEALOUSlES

NEW YORK, May 3.--Presid ent
.Harding's plan for more nusln ess
in government. less goyerntmrrl e en nj u
bus iness,'' is blocked by the petty
iealousies5 and conceits OF men II
high official positions, n. :.
Cooley, president Of the American
Engin eering Council. asserted mere
today. His statement followed
recent conference at the WHIT:
House. during which he rendered
70 the President his organization. s
support in the movement to estaf-
ilish a department Of PUBLIC wor KS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
cas- Gun Get:
eva
Miss Ruth q idWir, and Garter;
Jones Viii Play Lea
ing Roles. 8

y = = :
Carter Jones will play the lead
ing role in Adam ana Eva "a coni
edy which will be presented n
Sis p. m on May 80 in the Fair
mont High School auditorium sbA
the senior class of the school, fol
which fehearsals will begin tomor
row under the direction of Miss ~
Amy Riggle, dramatic instructor
Of the school N 4s II
The cast for the play is as fol
lows: z{
Adam Smith Carter Jones.
James king Warren Cooper
DR.. DelameterGlen Davis.
Eva King King-Ruth Baldwin
NJ Julia King Elizabeth Mayors.
Clifton gDewitt-Jacob Schcolnic:
Miss abb Rooker-Martha Kin
sey:
Uncle Horace-Owen Miller.
Corinthia-EirSin Satterfield.
Lord Andrew Cord on orman
Mumford. 5ssY * 81
Miss Christine scott IS thu
sunderstudx for the part OF Eva
King. which is played by Miss
Ruth Baldwin. as is Miss Mar,
Smith for the part of Miss = = b boy
Rocker as played by MISS N1aEtne
skinsey. Joseph Fletcher is thi
understudy for the character
Uncle Horace which is played ~.
Owen Miller. Z
Lewis Knight is stage managei
for the play. and the property man,
ayers are the Kisses Mary Smith
Elizabeth Knight and Elizabeth
Kline. Business managers arc Ton
Brett. Guy Stevens and Owen
Chans--.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
RAl|I|||A|||B|'||ll'I|||'![||I
a|lH|'|!EB.'''. ALLIES |. |:..|::'|E|!. )
|A!I1'zC0NE:E.R||i.E|:::.N|''||!C|''E|. i.
gsoviet Dele gates Not Only
sools Well But Proves I'm
Usually Clever.
- ,isI = q A n III RY n. RicKEY

= "
RSeopyTie i The West Virginian.9
gENO a. ay 3 3. 8s5---s!T The biggest
shock8of Genoa has not been alone
thesspectacular things the Rus
SLAMS have I'd one--but3 what they
World tplomats here expected
fp# see WI d-eyed III men with long
SFatd matted whiskers. ith
assEniYes In their teeth and pants IN
safheir boot And til ey.were& sho ck-
md t he s Russians were hot
fEeaksSat al III
g sss$sSszSVfen&th russian delegates first
sSSarriyed Genoa there we're mauy
sssssffoEes at*3 their expense and dis
ssposn ION in some quarters not t.
Yak them seriously Now need-
say, the attitude toward
en1 has #changed entirely.S From
sgf tsas nome nt they announced thee
81 at WITH g Germany they have
SHOWN Diplomatic cleverness ard
sShayes proved their right to be treat.
led atE1east&as equals in one OF tire
8sgreates dip onattc games ever
played sinsEurop
Thay;ghave occupied the center Of
Stage and the spotlight has 3
eft@th EN-
fashionable. .Raiment-
from being disheve1ed fan,
A ics. tfle#RussianS in appearance
Ira kswell up toward the top Of al
sdeIesations Almost without ex
aHcepf ionsSth ey are well dressed, and
4Dns al II formal occasions their at
ssstdctlys proper to the last
gdatai The @propagandaS effect CT
this hasHbeen very great. for az
gs11esTence to- conve nt1on means much
I'M European official circles.
IA total quantity, whiskers among
thesRussians& are much less than in
many other delegatio
SsssI.hesfiveSle cad ers Of the Soviet del
sSegat ion chitcherin Krassin. Lit
Fsinof offee and Rakonsky-a
sasaI men OF the highest education.
s&Their$lingufstic abilities are amaz-
ing All speak Russian. German :.
som gseveralaot other languages. They
mot onIysspeak:th these languages, but
Isspeak them|c DIRECTLY.
sss;ss sTch1tcherins a Bachelor.
English is f1awless.
thesop ening session he read his
Observation-Disclosures and translated 1t
sinto#French,&then into English and
Email into Italian
Yhessfiye chic elegates are all
about so I, and h Of d distinguished an
Epearance Tchitcher a nobleman
VI Vim eSoIdsTegme,was in the cars
DIPLOMAT c5iseryice. He was educa.&
ssdssi ms Russia and Al In Berlin and
sRaris and has a doctor of laws de
sssgEee les s$onesof the most power
stilnembers SofSthe Soviet govern
Ine11t. A1one% of8the five delegates.
is not married. He is
saboV,e average height. slightly
ssEtooped ,%wears a closely grouped
and imp rial, and looks
slikeaa college professor.
va insforf25 5years has been one
Spfat hs1eading electrical engineers
Nj Europe. eswass born in Siberia.
sasshile prison er there for5politicaI'
sactiYitysshe#h build the Trans
sssIbe ai1way He was one OF
the origmalSfou ders Of the Bolshe-
Nistanartygin 19 80 8 and has been ac-
sssstfvesi nsSi $ever#since.
tail man with a close cut iron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
T.. ~ 4s5Jd6l < tst.2s S.&f l7't,E -5.3 ,96g
TIC SPEED INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, May BY a
vote Of 6 to 5 the House rules con-
mittee today decided to give priv
ileged status to the John Woodruff
resolution calling for congressional
of charges Of alleged
laxity in the prosecution of govern
claims arising out OF war con
tracts and settlement thereof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

Ht3kSSssaSRe4SaS s5sGTstdLi9pRs1EEdM
ss akonsky Carer
Rak onsky,,SoneE otfs most fns
esLinggot the Group was boru$fn
Bulgaria and educated In SWISS.
German and II French universities.
Obtaining al bache lor OF laws de
gree: from the sUniVersity#ofsP Paris.
He has been al SOCIALIST since he
was 55Sears old, and has been ex-
peeled from Bulgaria. Germany AMI
Russia for Socialist activity.
He5wass on tn e leaders Of the e
Russian reyolutdo ion in 1905 and was
in 1917. IA
He%was rescued by 35 Russian
soldiers, who took him to Russia,
where he became one OF the Soviet
leaders.
IA Nov. Rakonsky IS president OF
the U krainian Soviet Repub bic. He
is short and stocky, with smooth
face. and a keen sense OF humor.
He is in charge of Soviet propa8
ganda at Genoa-and he's a past
master lat the job.
q Litvinoff: a college professor.
taught many years in the Ber]itz
School of Languages in London. He
is once of the most remarkable lin
gusts in Europe, speaking practi-
$cally all languages. He is Of aver:
age physique and has neither mus
tache or beard.
VA. J Office as a lawyer of high stand
ing. having doctor of laws degree
from the%Uniyersity of Munich His
whiskers are white and luxuTiant.
.T,itvinoff and Joffee are Jews. but
the other three are not, though
- 90 10
diBates Of the delega alton.
e Their ability to speak Languages
gives the Russians a great advan-
ia ge at the Genoa circumference. An
other great advantage is the fact
that. excepting the British, they
come better prepared with docu-
ments and figures than the Other
delegations. They insist on taking
time to answer proposals and ques-
tions, but when they answer they
back the answer up with such facts
and figures that allied delegates
are dazed. Some OF the facts and
figures won't stand analysis, bit
the allies are kept busy finding the
weak spots.
Hardest Workers.
The Russians from Tchitcherin
down, are the hardest workers at
the conference. They are at 1t
night and day. holding conferen ces
among themselves. with the allies
and with the Germans, and the rest
of the time searching records and
preparing documents.
The amount and character OF the
propa ganda they turn out is amaz-
ing. There is always something for
the Journalists at Russian head
quarters. and always somebody
there who can speak. any language.
The other day one of Rakonsl1y's
assistants gave a statement to Eng
1ish, Spanish, French, German ant
Italian CORES pondents in success.
sion, and each correspondent said
his language was spoken perfect.
".
One of the m ost interesting rea =
lions to the Russians personality
is the almost universal belief
among other delegates and journal
lists that. however mistaken they
may be in their social and politi-
cal ideas, they. are sincere men.
earnestly trying to accomplish the
regeneration of Russia, along more
advanced lines than ever before az
tempted in history.
@If Russia succeeds in getting tn e
full recognition she demands, it vii!
be due in great measure to the
character and ability of the men
sent here from Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BOARDERs WANTED.
East side.
west SIDE.

bTTf. 35i west.-Large. small rooms. pri-
vate baths; piano; French cooking; cleo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Above 18th st. to 59th st. 0nclusive).
East River 10 North River.
OFFICE OR SHOWROOM

LOFTS. OFFICE SPACE, APARTMENTS.
PHONE MIR. HERTER. LENOX 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

CLAREMONT AV.. isf (near f25th St)-
Bargain. story modern elevator, 50xfoO:
two four, two six room apartments rents
$40. 500, price $4,000. cash sec. 600 JOSEPH
G.. ABRAMSoN, 40 West doth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Washington Heights. Above 125th &C..
West OF Bth Av.

FORT WASHINGTON Av. (corner)-rcleva-
tor, at less than q times rental: terms can
be arranged. NEHRrNG BROS, 144i ST.
Nicholas av. cor 1924
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

ia0TH. 81 west.-f story stone two family
dwelling; duplex apartments, 3 rooms;
bath, electricity; full possession si7.500
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Borough Of Bronx.
Borough of BROOKLYN

HARLEM River docking facilities. 14ath.
win one story brick building. 10000 50
ft. ~. G. FORSTER. 724 sth av
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-SaIe or Rent.
MOTOR OUT TO-DAY TO

MOTOR OUT TO-DAY TO
WESTMORELAND.
ON THE HIGH HILLS OF THE NORTH
SHORE
100 feet above Long Island Sound. between
Douglas Manor and Great Neck, and see tho
beautiful Colonial cottages containing seven
and eight rooms. with one and two baths,
with every modern Improvement; located on
large plots. with beautiful evergreens, hedges
and Towering shrubs: moderate cash pay
ment. balance like rent full benefit of ten
years tax exemption law; follow Broadway
through Flushing to Little Neck: 26 minutes
then five minutes walk to the houses; best
weekday trains 1920. 90, 2:41 1886, 4 :31
and SOB; Sunday trains "a minutes after
each hour.
RICKERT-BRowN REALTY CO., 5e Van
derbilt av. Tel Vanderbilt 94S4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY
New Jeney-sale or Rent.

A SMALL family of refinement and educa-
tion can secure title to and occupy at once
this quaint Colonial home. located on one OF
the best streets of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York city,
where the desires of the neghboring families
TO the personality of the buyer must and
will receive first consideration, on the pay
ment of 50, 900. balance of $6.250 on long
term mortgages. which be paid off
monthly with less than you now waste as
rent. The plot fronts 100 feet on the street
and the house is surrounded by beautiful
grove of white birches and shading oaks
contains six rooms and bath and wide We
randa. The elevation is over 500 feet; 1t Is
only few minutes walk to railroad express
station on the best committing road out OF
New York city. and is offered complete with
nothing extra to buy. There over 800
commuters from this section now. Bathing,
boating, skating. golf, tennis and country
clubs are available together with fine
schools, churches and markets 1t Is a
bargain and a wonderful place for a young
couple, who have regard for proper environ
ment. Your reply will receive personal. conf
Dental and courteous attention. 1NMEDI-
ATE, p. o. Box 1107, City Hall Station, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Massachusetts--saIc or Rent.

Cape Cod home for the summer; seven
rooms bath and garage; five minutes from
the beach: best of bathing and fishing;
house has hardwood floors all through, newly
painted and papered; fully furnished; kit
chen, dining room, bedroom living room on
first floor; three bedrooms on second floor;
$500 for the season. 221s Herald. $50
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED

LEASE of four story private house and fur
niture for sale at a bargain; well paying
boarding house, West End av. Quick action
necessary. ALFRED p. COBURN. 159
West 12d.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

AT Fanwood N. j., corner 150x260: large
house, ample rooms electricity, fireplaces,
verandas. sun parlor; trees and strawberries:
owner occupies house; put In fine condition
n year ago: fine neighborhood price $40 900.
DAVID JOYCE. 3T5 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
Tel. Main 0222,
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent. Write
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

NESTLED among the first growth
oaks in the hills of Port Washington
Is room Colonial home on a Il
acre of ground. 1t Is offered at the
unusual figure of $4,000, with terms
which make 1t available for the buyer
with moderate income. The neigh
borhood IL unusually desirable, and
the natural beauty OF the surrounding
country is unsurpassed; 80 minutes
from New York by through electric
trains.
EDGEwORTH SMITH, INC,
l West 34th ST. Fitzroy $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L.
TENNIS PLACE" Apartments, by station.
Small Suites, Large Rooms.
Phone Boulevard co.'s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Miscellaneous.

FARM for sale. Catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, box G. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to 59th st. unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GIVING UP BUSINESS. Obliged TO sell
daylight factory: best shipping and labor
district of Bronx: tremendous sacrifice for
quick action: little cash required. AT
TORNEY. room 1926. 154 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Borough Of Richmond-saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE at sacrifice. $1,000 equity In
modern tax exempt home for $2.10o: 81 200
cash: six large rooms and bath garage. 1853
I.athrop av., Westerleigh; Silver Lake car.
Telephone Port Richmond 12iI-W.
STATEN ISLAND.
$20.0 .000-Desirable residence, 13 rooms, all
improvements, perfect order; car garage /:
plot 95S392; entrance on two streets; fine
neighborhood: owner leaving; terms reason
able. Apply TO owner. 92 Manor road, West
New Brighton, S. /. Tel. 2SSM Port Rich
mond.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.
UnfurnisI,ed.

STUDIO APARTMENT,
suitable dancing instruction and living; state
price, A 21of Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of oueens-sare or nent.

AT Arleigh: business change compels sale
of my home. built of red tapestry brick,
an ideal corner property. six rooms. tiled
BATH heated garage; Colonial trim, hard
wood floors, hot water heat. house in ex.
celent condition: cash required. $1,000; in
spection any day this week. ! p. M. TO j
=. M; take Greensboro subway to Ditmars
av. Address 240 Ditmars av.. Astoria. Tele-
phone Astoria 1918.
BUSINESS change compels me to sell my
beautiful house in Norwood Gardens; eight
rooms, two baths and a two car garage
beautiful evergreens, hedges and Towering
shrubs; moderate cash payment; balance
easy terms. SACERDOTE. 4S6 7th av..
Norwood Gardens, Astoria, l.. I.
OWNER, eight vacant lots. 200 foot 'front.'
age, Astoria: five minutes to elevated sta
ton. three blocks from the Ditmars av.
million dollar residence blocks just COM
nleted; will sell on time or arrange with
building company. OWNER, 242 Lexington
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

WAREHOUSE SITE
AT Locust av. (Jamaica) Station.
$50 feet Long Island Railroad frontage.
On ideal site for
Lumber yard or Builders supplies.
About acres.
Price $1,000
r. T.. PENDERGRAST,
w. 34th st. Phone Fitzroy 37o7.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN g. CO. 142 West 12jth.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
WIN. p. JONES SON, 1853 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Borough of Queens.

GARDEN apartment In jackson Heights, Z
large. light. airy rooms and baths: beau
tifully furnished most desirable home
with country life In the city: restricted com
munity: on subway; 90 minutes from 42d
St: $3.50 per month; April TO October. Phone
SCHfFF, Newtown 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
porough % BrooI.Iyn--sale or RENT.

GRAVESEND race track let's now sellln,
every Improvement. Phone JAEGER, Al
dubon o450
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
LAKEWOOD, ". J.-Beautifully furnished 4
room, sun parlor and bath apartment In
best residential section of Lakewood, N. j.,
near lake, all conveniences. private residence,
until September j. $500. L. THOMPSON, 4f2
ist ST., Lakewood. N. j., or telephone Bush
wick 1127M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Above 14th st. TO 5eth st. Unclusivc).
East River 60 North River.
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

BARGAIN In the 7Os: lease. nearly 3 year
10 run at S275 per month; IL rooms
baths. income $3.50 per month; price 81 600
CHAS. X. CLISBY CO. INC. 100 w. 72,
st Columbus 17f9