davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
STATE SPRINGS SURPRISE By
RESTING IN THE V||LBURN CASE
Defense Not Ready to Pro-
ceed, Court Adjourns Un-
til Thursday Morning -
Keeney TO Be Tried On
Treason Charge.

Charles Town. W. Va. June l+-CBy
IN" Associated Press The state today
sprung a surprise on the defense coun
sci in the trial Of the Rev. J. +. Will
burn. indicted for killing a Logan coun-
~ deputy sheriff last summer, when II
rested after two days presentation OF
testimony from fifteen witnesses
Contrary ~ expectation. following the
ruling q! Judge J. NJ Woods hat evil
lcnce could he offered from The begin
ming OF tn" march Of the miners from
Marmet to Logan. state counsel asserted
that they had presented prtma facie eV-
i,icnCe OF first degree murder and would
NJ, summon more witnesses IN tho pres
rnt trials. unless they should be rebuff
tai Witnesses.
Defense Not Ready
The assertion cam" rs a surprise after
eleven witnesses had been examined TO-
dav as to the alleged assertions OF the
Rev. Wilburn. and his whereabouts on
the day that Deputy Sheriff John Gore
Nj two other Logan deputies We're
d ny a party OF armed men at Blair
.. on The firing line. during the dis
turhaurcs on the Logan-Boonc county
border line in August and September,
l9.i
Defense counsr. told The court that
The res, came - suddenly that they
we're not prepared 10 start their side OF
tho trial until tomorrow. and adjourn
nent was taken late in tho afternoon.
Counsel for WNhurn said after court
that they could not state definitely wha;
their defense would he. and no an
could h" mad" untl after
a -orforru,o tonight.
Try Hecney For Treason
state ,nur=,'. - tn" o'he" haNd
-.7,.d that = was ready :" 'hro" III
..,. ,.r,,,bc~ ~ ,aha''rl witnesses ard
q. ..np.~c 'nc r"Hr.uIsom - 'n'S ir'a.
r.u.. .... tlo ,1-" "f +. : he"nH!.
,ro. Irvt n" u.-'~.r' -. =, tinted
,,.n. ,,,-. - - Nn1c~'oa. who has been
INDICTED .,~ ,rarr" ~ 'r"a."n IN r'n'
,,-,i.r.- .,r.r $50 mach
I,er w.,uc, se-rar--.. 'rotsTror NJ
9, -,..., r. l--. .. r.-r~.s -sv9 '"-
-. 49, g.. e, =. '~'.... ,.a"--. '""-
,-c..a=-G - &c -o7.7t:am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
CIarkSburg'S "Corner
Bar" Must Change Its
Coat Of the Wet DAYS

Special Dispatch 10 The lrtelljcencer
Clarksburg. W. Va. June li.-Not!ce
vas served today by order o' the city
council upon Thomas ;. Smith propric-
tor Of a soft drink establishment at
Fourth street and Traders avenue. in
the business district, that the name Of
the place must I've changed from The
rorncr bar. that signs bearing the
name must BE- taken down and that the
front swing doors must be removed.
The name the signs and the swinging
doors are relics Of tho t!-pruhibition
DAYS the place having formerly been
saloon. and having since prohibition
became effective in this state continued
in business with the same bar room
fixtures. brass foot rail. mirrors and all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
ACCUSED MEN DENY.

EhAnsburg. Pa. June l4-Thtr,v-siI
witnesses we're heard to-day At the trials
c-owing ont Of the Heaverdalc riots. All
~ tho fourteen defendants were placed
IN the stand and each denied the ale
cations made BY the state.
But Few more witnesses Will be OTTER
Ell nv the defense and - - expected the
,sserse Will rest its Ease early In to-
y,orro,r's session The sta'r has ap-
y-ortnrst~iv ha't GoIon Witnesses for
~s.-l'tal testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

The dscis.on.". ;hc paper stated.
will Amply TO clerks. signaimcn. sta
tionary nremen. OILERS and mar nc de-
partmeu; employees.
1t IS the third and last or a series
trimming between Sl35.ooo.o oo1 and Sl5o.-
100000 a year off the annual payroll Of
he carriers. all three OF the reductions
taking effect July |.
I'm all some 1250.n1n workers are
covered in the three orders.
photographers. who number about
$1,000. will no; be affected for the
present. due 10 local conditions on the
roads.
The train service men are not struck
by the slashes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
YOUNG ON PROGRAM.

Huntington. ". Va. June = Ma F"''
v.,g 5ire>tors or tho Washington BIT
roaI ~ the National Retail Dry Go"7s
As.ociation. will be among the TrinCiral
sneakers az the annual convention mere
rrre :, and 90 or IN" WNst Virginia
Retail Merchants Association, II va
.bsU chairman - the convention eH"'u-
tive committee
The program also includes an ant0mN'
hI. ,onr y, Huntington visits ~ say
.ra, % the manufacturers CIaniS an6 a
aanduat at h'ch Huntington merchants
7Iu be hosts 10 the NISt,cTs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
MOB'5 EFFORT
|SFRUSTRATED

LansinE. Mich. June ia second
attempt hv a number Of Jackson citi-
zCns to seize George Straub. alleged con-
resscd SLAYER Of Miss Alice Mauett,
Jackson welfare worker. WAS frustrated
here tonight by state and local police,
jackson. Mich. June IA score or
automobiles left Jackson about II
o'clock tonight for Mason. carrying men
and some women. who declared their In
,ention to selzo George S,raub. who Is
alleged 10 have confessed Ia 'he slaY-
ing of Miss Alice Mallett last Thurs
day night.
1t was generally believed here Straub
was in the Ingham county Jail at Ma
son. instead OF Lansing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Train Ambushed;; Mine. {! ].
-
Guard Shot and Slain
Utah Governor Mobiles the
States S Soldiers and Declaf-
es Martial Law When Dis
order Breaks Out In Coal
Field.

Salt Lake City. juno 1.-THE
killing Of A mine Euard and tho
wounding of mine official BY
men who shot at a train near
Castle Gate in the coal strike
area Of Utah. resulted In the dis
patch tonight Of three units OF
the Utah national guard TO the
scene and the issuance OF . pre-
clamation by Governor Mabsy
Of martial law in the district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
NEGOTIATIONS OFF

New York. June -l4.-With the retuaa
Of miners representatives on the wa1s'
scale conference 10 accept aro,tration'
the anthracite operators repressnta'
tives late today flatly refused TO pro-
reed further in the negotiations uniess
no miners agree to arbitration. TIE
ronferencc adjourned without setting
date Cor another meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
HITS AT K. K, K,

Los Angeles. June 1.-the Los An
rrles city couuc:, today adopted an
ordinance forh!ddlnE public gatherings
OF masked persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
INTEREST Will CEASE.

vsshgrE:o- 1ur" a -- Interest "r a.
,hreA and tNree-f"ur'hs ''>t"T' n0'"S
u.,lI rAatA ,o-r,,orro" ard ~ fhNse 80"
-yri,..s should - presented - 7a"-
r,.n,. Secretary Mellon stated ;o-2igh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WAGE CUTS FOR
$4,000, THURSDAY
LATEST SLASH FOR RA1LROADERs WILL APPLY
TO CLERKS, SIGNALMEN, STATIONARY FIRE
MEN, OILERS AND MARINE DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYEES.

Chicago 14'Wagc affecting $4,000 railroad
embraced in the sashs expected -
he announced tomorrow the United railroad board
the Chicago Tribune said tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
THE wEATHER

West virginia. western perusvl7ania
AVA Ohio Fair srd somewhat warmer
THURSDAY, Friday probably fa4r and
wArmssA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
HARDING GIVES
TRIBUTE To KEY
President Speaks at Dedica,
ton of Memorial to Fort
McHenry Defenders.

Baltimore. Md. June l+.-Fresiden'
Harding this afternoon dedicated
memorial to Francis Scott Key and the
defenders OF Fort McHenry after being
escorted into the city through line OF
Hax waving and cheering school chill
dren.
Francis Scott Key was "pcssessor or
patriotism which in a supreme moment
could make words and meters It's Great
ures and servitors and so modest gen
ius was raised in one flaming hour 70
the Immortal" the president said IN ms
address n,.I
THAT the song-The Star spans'eI
Banner, became instantly popular. ana
~, whom 90, 70 music II was immedi-
atelv adopted as the anthem OF miH'ant
AmcrIcanisnl. testtfes that already
more than a century ago the conviction
Of a great nationalism and a great ues-
tirv had taken hold upon the America"
people That was the service OK FRAN
cis Scott Key II was not in the pro
duction Of soul stirring lines. thrlllnS
with martial appeal; II was IN '0e Con-
t-ihutIon Of his great hymn TOWARD ere,
stIrg that sense OF natonaI priue @"t
that realization or responsID''H '''
a great adventure In behalf or nu'n"n''S
uhirh has become At last the insp'ra-
Mon or union IVCSC' WV N''N'
ism established
Seemed Minor Incident
"Thc comrosition OF The star SpanTl'
- p,rner' seemed at the time minor
Incident among major events. IN"
British government had sent great
a,nedition to occupy TIE Chesapeake
simultaneously an army vas to advance
from Canada southwark through to the
Hudson valley: the general plan helhE
IN split the country along the line "l
~. Hudson. the Delaware and the
Chesapeake.
The campaign started OF successful
hu, one need not tell Maryland audl-
.nre how significant was tho failure
or the night attack Of Fort McHenrE'
T, spelled the failure OF the most am
bilious project ever put forth for the
subjuSation OF this continent
A world IN Turmoil.
Great as are the issues decided that
September day. the victory has proved
of very mino rinterest in the popular
mind compared 10 tho fact that the
battle inspired The Star SpanSIed
Banner"
1T is the hope OF every American
heart today that the prayer OF pcrman-
ent freedom will continue 10 be kept.
The intervening century has brought
our country power and high place. 1t
has cast upon us heavy burdens Of re-
gponsibIiity. making US share the dir-
ficult problems Of world I'm the tur-
moil Of a new time. We need ali the
Inspiration and faith which fired the
glowing soul OF patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
OGDEN PLATFORM
IS PROGRESSIVE
Washington Interview Of Sen
atorial Candidate Given
Favorable Comment.
BY Charles Brooks smith.

Washington. y. c. June - The last
Of the GuartcttH OF Republican United
States Senate candidates in West Nir-
Cinia 70 honor the states Capital colony
with a vIsi; was Hon. HcrschCI I. OCden.
WhcclinEs faVorite son. He came IN
early Monday morning and left that
evening for Martinsburg 70 make
speech and confer with party leaders.
His itlncray FOR this week is laid in the
counties OF the Eastern Panhandle.
rh" cditor-canddatc was full Of
business. confidence and agErcs s!Vcncss
The Interview.
The significance accorded the Ogden
Interview BY the commentators has 10
10 with its progressive tone and quality.
Progressive RcpuhliCanism." he de-
clared. is the safeguard Of the Repub-
ltcan party OF today. 1t is its assur-
ence for the future AS conditions
throughout the world are rapidly
changinG. so should the tenets and be-
liefs OF the Republican party change
also. In my campaign l Will endeavor
to lay my ideals Of progressive Repub-
licanism before the people of the State
that they may know where | stand
whore l have stood, and where ] will
be found standing a year from now
From his nrSt interviews and speech
cs, following quickly on the heels o. the
announcement of hts candidacy by I'd
tor Ogden, II has been plain TO the pol
it!cians that he was planning TO make
MS CampalEn along progressive lines
and the interview given UUt while n
Washington fully confirms their earliest
opinion as 20 that. He has developed
the idea - his Washington !nterv!sw
with greater cNpliCltncss and emphasis.
That he will continue to develop 4 with
broadening lines and stll greater v;EoT
IS frcel, predicted by the keen students
Dt this interesting contest.
Child Labor
In entire accord with this idea and
pronounced tendency. Candidate ogden 5
interview showed that he Is IN touch
with the discussion cf the child labor
subject. which has arisen since the child
labor LAW WAS declared unconstitutional.
He declared that in HIS campaign ad-
dresses nc intended 10 lay great stress
on the necessity for legislation leading
to The bcttcrmcnt OF conditions sur
rounding the childhood OF America 'BY
this. do no; necessarily mean" he
said. any cut and dried laws pro
hihttinE children OF certain ages from
working in factories. hut do mean a
more general law, a more humane law.
a more necdful law: a law which Will
not only protect the child IN his Strng'
gle for life health and education. but
also the dependent mothers Of America
The mothers Of these children should DC
given relief II they are dependent
To observers Of the contest f"r the
senatorial nomination IN the Republican
PARTY. nothing is palmer since the os
den Washington Interview than the
channel he has chartcl for h'S Poht'aI
barouc in this years campaign. 1t IS
= Progressive course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

,1.t.n=-G -4 &c -o1Tt'an
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

LILLIAN T.. HUNTINGTON lived at 100
West 93d St.. New York city, % years ago.
Any information to her whereabouts kindly
notify Box 1s4 Palisade Park. New Jersey.
EiO REWARD = Information Is desired OF
Joseph Rocchi age 81 years. carpenter,
IT, 10, bronze complexion. black hair. top
right index fingers maimed. last heard OF In
California about years ago. Brother
JOACHIM ROCCHI. 2i6 Commissioner S..
johannesburg. South Africa. anxious.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

ANTIQUE.-Four beautiful antique rugs for
sale at great sacrifice real bargain for
one having ready cash; would be suitable
for hotel lobby or entrance high class apart
ment house; dimensions 5xS9, 4x6.3. 7.6x15,
T.5x17.T. no dealers. THE HERALD NOV
ELTY CO.. lowest 18th st., 9th floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Lon. IsIand--sale or let.

FOR gENr--Torest Hills Garden, l.. l., new
hlick house. just finished. corner. Z rooms,
baths. sun parlor; garage. few blocks from
station. Phone owner, GisG Boulevard. or
call ~ Bow st
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

LEATHER factory. complete every detail: S
buildings: all good condition; artesian well:
property extending for over 800 feet along
main freight line Of Pennsylvania Railroad.
with railroad siding TO plant. For sale
either in whole in parcels. PATRICK J.
DoIAN. Receiver, 164 Market St. Newark.
NJ y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED by gentleman. furnished room !:
basement preferred; rent not over $50 q
month. Telephone Stuyvesant o2i3 between
10 and /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOFT-4,000 square feet by high class
laundry: good light and high pressure
steam essential: prefer West Side. between
Christopher and 30th ST. LE1GIrY, Tele.
phone Spring 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Business Service.


LEATHER novelties and jewelry box factory
for sale, established since 1905. with estab.
lished trade In the largest cities of the Mid
die West and Pacific Coast; reason for seil-
ing, leaving the city; only parties meaning
business and have the cnsh need apply: capt.
REsTArRANT for sale. only 81 ,o0b cash
needed; must sell quickly. Box ! Thomp-
kin~vile.
BAKERY--Seliing Wholesale trade downtown;
80 900 cash investigate, NJ go Herald
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.

Loans UP TO $1,000 for one year or less
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells, no pawns, no assignment of salary re-
quired Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN CoAtPANf.
Main Office. 2s1 Broadway.
1SS Grand ST. 20 Court ST., Brookiyn
1854 ". f4pth 81. I60S Pitkin av., Brooklyn.
Union Square. SOL Manhattan ev.. B'kiyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TO HOME BulLprRs

AND DEVELOPERS
For Sale-iO0 10 100 city lots IAN citv i'm.
provements IN and paid forD rigit NJ eS-
press station Of Astoria extension Of The
Quecnsborough subway. immediately adioin-
ing ono million dollar city park and lnniedl-
ately adjoining five million dollar develop
iuent of high class brick residences, many
sold and occupied. VIII scll az low prices
snd easy terms and supply first mortgage
money. Reasonable subordinatlon. G. H.
box IS. Long Island City.
.G.t50 BUYs beautiful sT.Joo house: iarge
plot, tax exempt near station artistic dec
nratlons, electricity, driveway. $3.50 cash,
balance s25 monthly; principal. McNEECE,
30 Union Hall ct. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica
s2s5
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
westchester-saIe or Le..

1T Sacrifice-$i 800 cash, balance Ike rent
buys room seni-bungalow. open attic,
all improvements. decorated large plot; room
for garage ready for immediate occupancy
close 10 schools stores and station. BUILD
Ek, ~ Rhodes ST., New Rochelle. Phone 5.s
New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.

APARTMENTS. COS warburton av., seven
rooms and bath. steam heat, all improve
mcnts; exceptional river view; 500 per
month. Apply owner. LAWRENCE BROTH
ERS. INC, "a Wells av., Yonkefa, ". Y.
Telephone 1856 Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BOARD & LODGING WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires room with board In
private family; on account of operation
iiquid food required: central location pre-
ferred: references. + 22S6 Herald. Herald So.
YOUNG; lady requires room and board in
refined private Jewish family, between I'D
and 120th SITS. state particulars. Mrs. WE'LL
81 w. 12Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long fsiand--saie or Let

r'oEEsT HrLLs-sacriflce new house yolid
cducfete. fireproof. rooms, tile baths.
esraee. steam heat, every possible Improve
i1cnt plot 5oxio0' -hrubbery $50 Burns ".
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Observation-Disclosures.

Tn,TGHTS-Eight rooms and bath. elevator,
top floor. corner. large roome: sunny, com.
fcrtably furnished: inspection by phone ap-
ointment. Main g43s
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Unfurpishcd--Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
"Tennis Place" apartments. by station.
Large rooms, tea room. Boulevard G54J.
Spccfal three rooms 81 0S0
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
New York state-sale or Let.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY ESTATE
Tuxedo section, 100 acres; unusually tine
and complete improvements: choicest eur
roundings: magnificent views: must be sec-
rificed might exchange. WELLES CORPO-
RATION, 1ia broadway Rector 1881.
WORTHY FARMS EEERYWHERE.
BATsON FARM AGENCY. 4S9 18th av., y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Unfurnished-Brookiyn.

LINCOLN PLACE, sT6--Ifigh class corner
apartment, five rooms and bath. all facing
street newly decorated; immediate posses
sion; Christian adults: rent Ss5 on lease;
convenient to financial district. pELIr-
GRIM. corner New York av. $685. Buahvick
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TENAFLY, N. j.

TENAFLY, N. j.
A bargain for quick buyer. two family
house. rooms. batlis. all Improvements.
Just painted: cash $1,000 both floors rent
$40 and So per month. Owner Of property,
daily. Ill r. NJ. 81 Grove ST.. Tcnafly.
n. J. Five minutes railroad station.
TIE ORANGES AND MAPLEwOOD. n. j..
Allow 10 show you many choice modern
houses. 6-7-S-9 rooms. 1-2-3 baths.
EDw. +. HAMILTON & CO.,
i5s broadway. n. Y, and Orange. y. J.
WILL sacrifice for $3.50 cash. 30 acre farm
near Lakewood: station nearby; almost
now eight room stucco house, slate roof.
chicken houses, garage barns and other
outbuildipgs; Strawberries. fruits. all ma
chinery and implements, four cows: price
complete $3.50. TUOT1. 2a6 Lafayette ST.,
New York.
coo ACRE FARNf--Bersen county. y. j.. con-
venient 10 New York. Newark. Paterson,
rassaic. Hacl;ensack and other markets.
over splendid motor roads: seven sets Of
buildings; subdivision will be considered; To-
Gated in the beet New Jersey truck garden
section and where enhancement In value viii
be very certain. For fun particulars ad-
dress s. s. wALSTRCAf-GoRDON & FOR
MAN. Ridgewood. y. J. Phone Ridgewood.
555.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.
ET.AWsON T. HOBBS, f62 WEST I2D ST.
PROFESSIONAL, man desires ono room and
bath apartment; - hout telephone SER
vice; below tooth ST.. east 9Th av must be
reasonable r 2os3 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Broox-saie OF I.r.


Jtf RipGL-2 family bricE. II rooms .
baths. cellar, electric light, good location
near subway bargain. X 1864 Herald
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Oncens--saIe or Reni

CORNER house. rooms and bath; suitable
Tor doctor or dentist; $500. 20 Ridge
wood av.. corner Jamaica av
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FARM PROPERTY.
New York state--Sale or fSt.
New Jrrse.-Sale OF Let .

FARMS. dairy. fruit. poultry. village homes.
WARItEN V. DEYO. Waikiki. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN, $3.50 B'way--AIanase-
ment. sales. loans.
CUSIIAiAN & wAKE1TELD, INC.
so East 4ad st. Phone Murray fiill $50.
T. Y. g. l.. =. kiSSLIN.i. s95 sTIi Av.
Economicai manageinent. Tel. Circle 07si.
THE QUEENSEORO CORPORATION,
so East 4od ST., corner Madison ay.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
New Jerscy--Saie or Let.

FREE list OF houses for sale and reut. Write
VAN WINIfLE co.. Rutherford. n. J.
GLEN RIDGE, N. j.
An exceptional opportuni;y-Coonial. II
rooms. 3 baths, spacious living room, with
large fireplace. large lot: best location.
Nidyewood av.; convenient to schools. M 65.
Herald.
HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
II you want TO purchase home or Invest
your surplus in good income producing prop
erty consult JOHN II. fTESSE, AL 18th 81,
West New York. y. j.
MONTci.AIR EiAL ESTATE.
MURDOCH -FAIRCjlLp CO. Montclair.N.J.
SHORT Buildlng plots, !. acre and
HILLS larger; priced much below cost.
FREDERICK p. CRAIG. Tel 4ss Short Hills.
TO THE MAN who win pay $1,000 imrnedi-
atsly l offer my unusually artistic homo
with garage at less than two-thirds actual
value: pay tho balance OF $1,000 about
you like. provided get two thousand at
once. The house is everything everyone
expects In q new house but seldom gets. II
Is new, artistic and spacious with every
thing modern and convenient. You won't
have 20 spend a cent on It. Grounds are
we'll shaded. and on plot 1O0xl90 feet. III tho
finest, henlthcst purely residential section
near New York City. with ideal express
communication. You want home at right
price. want cash now. Telephone Brooks.
rorflautt I,of
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

WE PAY highest possible prices for furni-
turc, pianos, antiques. bric-s- -brac, books
art. LEON, So University place. Phone
Stuyvesant 23II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

COMPETENT HELP.
RELIABLE CoLoRED HELP. EMPLOY.
ERs FREE, MAIDS. COOKS, GENERAIl
HoUsEWoRKERs. DAY woRKERs. PoR-
TIERS: REFERENCES INVESTIGATED
CALL SQUARE DEAL AGENCY. NORM
e711. 124 WEST t31ST ST.
ALEXANDER AGENCY,
cs4 w. 134th (cor. Sth av.) Morn. 1885,
Excellent help, male. female; city. county:
days workers promptly: references invcsti-
gated.
SELECT CoLoRED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
honest. punctual. reliable. THE WORKERS
EXCHANGE. AMERICAS LARGEST agency
for colored help. 2295 7th av. and 13oth 81.
Phone MORNfNGsIDE ol6s.
KAIIK AGENCY. sos Lexington av
(6cd); Rhinelander sl2o--Cooks, chamber
maids. houseworkers. couples. governesses,
companions. ladies maids.
RELIABLE coiored help. Cumberland En-
ployment Agency. $40 Cumberland st.s
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923.
HOUSEWORKERs. cooks. part time. clean
ers. sealey's Agency. Aud. 2'os. 16l W.
145th
FREEMAN AGENCY.
sos MADISON AV. RfIINELANDER 04o0-
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP.
MISSES JOHNSON PERSON,
SELECT HELP.
50 WEST 18TH ST. PLAZA 443S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FURNISHED
From Battery to 1<th ST.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE. so = beautifully
furnished one, two rooms with bath, also
elegantly furnished three rooms and bath.
fs scing Washington Square Park: elevator.
telephone day and night, including maid
service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

II YOU yyaNT rq RENT A FURNISHED
ArAHJ'MENT C(Jfs AT OUR OFFICE.
iee WEST 7ep sr> sLAwsoN HoBss.