davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
WORTHLESS" DEED WON IN DICE
GAME NOW PAYING IT'S OWNER
RICH REWARD IN OIL. ROYALTY

rpcs 4. otshoH1 and which he
considered w. NI,.s
"Shoot tou far fh.f hs 0,fsrel
"Your. Uu replied tfe srgeani.
and ho ooasoi for 11oth0r natural"
.ui rakrf.d th. deed
\ few w,rss sF. h. 1I as b.
o1rdod usin to-day CO.. h home In
Springfield Ohiu. hr oitIn,.l nuIucal
70, ing g. aH o.I pro'., o. irr property
" Ns wou Ink aHd gWhrr- result
ef THERE ti.n rD-Hlfrl 1 contract
which vail nat Haae stc on every bar
% af 81 frum fhs property
Rclsig has heen boz ths auuS 19 Years
iis h q yurs ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
ROADS PASS
BUCK TO U. S.
WHILE men
UNCHANGED

By Associated Press
CHit iGO. July with the
country wide strike u shopmen, De-
ciarcd by unioh leaders practically
100 per cent perfect. the nations
gieat transportation machine con-
iinued iis work without interrup.
tion.
Railway executives were unani.
mous IN their belief that the strike
would have little effect on the ope-
r'''rn of their roads, and asserted
that any move toward . settlement
We I'D have to come from the Unit.
cd States Labor Board or the en-
ployes. "
u VI Jewell. president Of the
RAILWAY department NJ the Ameri.
eau Federation of Labor. who yes
ierda, refused To appear at Fed.
eral inquiry into the strike call, re.
herated that the only basis for o
settlement wes for the roads On
agree not Ia put into effect wage
decreases recently ordered for the
Shopmen by the labor hoard.
Bon W Hooper. chairman OF the
board. declared tn n formal statement
hat the power Of the government.
coupled with public sentiment. VIII give
every protection 20 every railway en-
! love who rmains on IN Job and to all
new men who take the places Of the
strikers In the present walkout.
The walkout began in all sections OF
fss n.
me, threw down their tools. As reports
came into union headquarters during
he day. leaders asserted that the ranks
of the strikers would number more
than three quarters OF the ioo, 900 men,
bership before night.
The only display ~ force reported
6urtss he S-.' ~'f a. Besrastcwr. n,
where several hundred shoprf-n. sfte-
fa,llne 20 ncrsuade four comps nlnt.s 70
ioIn them ln tho wsisou, picked .i,em
uu h"dHv ami carried them out. I'VE
sent them home he leader was quoted
's saving. "tu avoid trouble"
g. chi. IA. where it is estimated
oH0Hu Hvn 1r, affected, no disturb
Hr..a H' H"t kud were reported. and all
- '..- |.iI..fN INn' tNtn pIt<fn-
gers mi .rHcht were being handled
v.'h. Hf,rIutions Il any kind.
N0.-l,rfs az railways entering Chi.
oppressed determination to have
.. t.UHs- With rho representatlves OF
.. ..Hs onions They declared that
.Hs ro, between the unions
.r. ""f, hu between the unions
.g. '. ...I States Labor Board.
n, .E...'.,- also asserted that the
..... w.. ... uHu being 100 per cent
district, several thou.
s7'' Huc az work, The III.
. '. Hf 'hr clover Leaf we're
..r ...' been the least affected
.N.. .H.f figures were obtain.
.....N..s declared that only
., '. I.uan shops had bean
' Iowells department..
r1 .rf DIS -hog alone Of all the Pull.
-". W u' shut down The con
tHNIINt Ep ON FACE THREE,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
SpeelaI Gnnr,I. in n.II,.

DALLAS. july -F.nt special po.
icemon win BE- enrolled fo lrgrd ran.
road property here during ,he -hlmer s.
strike. u was announce trlh. a cll
Tor the extra men was .ssUsI bv Assist.
ant Police Chief Bert DeurI,r
The additional u'rg'm,r VII he
placed On duty merely az q pr.altion.
ary measure and not because amy ou,.
hrcsk h feared. Dcuugsr said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
KLAN SPLIT THREATENED.
SOUTHERN STATES DEMAND
new WIZARD BE "SHELVED"

t'nd has been sent fo ihe Imperial
council. and IS said o. have drawn
'rnili from wm. J simmons Imperial
Wizard. that he WAS shipped or
shclved.' sBG
The resolution is said to have origi-
mtcd With the Chatmnouga khan. and
b. reported 20 have been read In tho
meeting there attended by representa-.
tivcs Il other klans In the state. and
is declared o. shake the very fourda.
TONS q the order"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

w Associated Pres
Mot NJ HOLLY y q. July a
wrist veI trained Boz th, subtle DEXTER.
ics OF African gp.r TODAY brought
he first insiallmsnt Of O. rich reward
90 snrri Cueltn Nc.e H ft' Ufmr
tcrmaster corgs. 4 s. \. ai Camp ps.
.'hen ho received sll GOO Dh,.h
Tl'- represents the n-si payment
on oil royalties from Oknhom1 hui
t'n O., che tsican sergeant lu crap
nn'v I've "eara arn The slur,e ol fhr
fortune who's name ls row unI uowf
% the rev man of wealth bad sus
tnmh.d to Ions SERIES of materials
having him with little more thsn
desperate hope sna ? DEED tc few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Cnmnlrtr In nl,lnlnmn

OKLAHOMA CITY. July The
strik" Of railway shopmcn In oklahoma
was described today hy union leaders ns
complete
More than ? 600 men were reported
out
The greatest effect of the strike was
seen al shawnee, where $50 men struck
az the Rock Island shops and $50 en-.
ploycd 10y the Santa Fe. Five hundred
men quit work at the shops in Musko.
gee Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
the Frisco, the Kansas. Oklahoma and
Gulf and The Midland Valley. and near.
ly as many walked out OF the local shons
81 the Missouri Kansas and Texas. tho
Rock Island and the Frisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
LORD SUCCEEDS DAWES
As HEAD OF THE BUDGET
Rv Associated r~-

WASHINGTON 1uv .rurH r
'H, governments ,.r.n m.. #...
'h'nged hands today nI.. E.. ....
n Lord took the rl1.. ..l, .H..rf H.
'h' resignation 10 Hlsl1H #.r...
Dawes. th" first d5..f.. M 'Hf.r
bureau
General Dawes win r,..rr ..f f.. ..r.
lnr business .n ChIIIn v.. ..r..
Lord comes % his now r... .." ...
position of thv ,h.,f ar.... u... of
Oh, army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
FOUR INCH RAIN
IN POST SECTION


Srg..I fo The News
Post iuiN The dry spell In thi,
N'' broken last night. when
..n -'us.ng ioe inches Eel Some wind
1..Hmn7nied the rain. out no real ds,n'
I-. H'- been reported. The rain d,d NO,
I...a Iu-ii,,hurg. n miles 10 ~.
i" "ni vas heavy on the plains IVES,
and u"rthwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

The railroads In this territory affect.
ed hv th" wuikuut include the Katy.
Texas and Pacific Santa Pc Fort Worth
and Denver CITY Rock Island, orient
and international Great Northern.
Reports from all lnrts of Texas lndi.
cate the strike b. virtually lUO per cent
strong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Sgn, 20 BHl,

IIF AaHn aIHsl fHHa
WASHINGTON Ju.v -pr. .drnt
Harding 'ud.y -.rnei abU4 jwcus bills
rass-d hy Congress lus' h,for, the
HOUSE adjourned th. most important
among 'h,m being tf annual naval tp.
rrorrstoa hIi- ana the deficiency tp.
UrupIHtiun measure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
NINE INJURED IN
COLORADO WRECK

.'..' colo. July Nine per.
".' rnusiv injured. and sew.
r's sustained minor cuts ana
when Missouri Pacific passen.
VI. i. easthound from Pu.
'F"'s stretch Of weakened
.u .''' Fowler. this afternoon. 81.
.h.s w,r" ",efturncd. hut the en-.
f-s's' car and rear Pullman
U..H upright
I 800 both sides of the STALLED
r" $500. washed out. making II lmno..
-.0' relief trains 10 the wrecl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
IS DIE IN CLASH BETWEEN
GERMAN TROOPS AND French
CIVILIANS; FIRING CONTINUES

~ Associated Press
BERLIN. July l.-id,ices from
tieiwiig reports ~ killed aId -
wound 4. in clash between Ger.
man civilians aud detachment of
French troops this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
FOUR BOYS GOT JULY
CONFUSED WITH July

in'y was four DAYS ahead Of ss,,.
t~ i"ur young men of Amsrsl,o-
The, waved patriotic ana -.
hr'cracscrs cn the street. rnsn
a''ng happened a copper ana coc-..s
thom The four were celebrating -
glorious fourth too uprosriouslv ~
1ens who didn't confuse July / w,ss
July conplained to the pol,cs -
trolman T0wnes arrested H. -
e, ard told them to report 10 JuS-.
MoHinnon Monday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

\ state Of siege has been pro.
claim.d Irru,h armurrd ears are
paiIolling the streets, aud riil. fir
ing in progress in sunc oi the
streets tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

TEXAS ROADS UNDER
GUARD; NO DISORDERS
As Yet ARE REPORTED

DALLAS Tex, July l-Maintenance of regular and
protection of the pubs interest expected operating officials
Of the railroads Texas they said following the walk out hopmen
connection with the strike which effective
today.
Special guards have been engaged by the railway lines
operating Texas for the protection of property railroad o
reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

KNOXVILLE Tenn. luiv The
N EiuN kiar of Trnressoo. Nofth and
> r't tur.Nrf Texas ard Maryland.
ard several uwthrrn ard western
states have served NOTICE upon mn sal
hesdgwrcrs in Atlanta thar until IA.
ward y Clars acting imperial wizard
Be- hani~h~i from office. support ~ ma
tional organization hy state domains
vii ccass. accorling % authoritative
information herr tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
SECTION HANDS
ON KATY PLACED
ON 10-HOUR DAY
CHANGE MADE FROM s. HOUR
BASIS ON ALL LINES
OF SYSTEM
BY Associated Press

today the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad placed all section hands and
bridge and building men on l0.hour
work day hasis The announcement ~ss
~ ~ ". 40, ,iiftr j-u late sst,.
day The m hNve been working on A.
shour day Ilsis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

ENNIS, Texas Js d. ,uiou leaders
said -'i shopmen went olt here and
,hat only tur men failed tu obey the
strike nfdnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
REPORTS SHOW
WALK-0UT IS
ALMOST SOLID
PRACTICALLY 100 PER CENT
OVER NATION, FIGURES
INDICATE
Nv Associated Press
MIt at JhilslreSS

CHlLDRESS. July Between four
and five hundred men walked ont 40 the
Fort Worth and Denver shops here at
lu a.. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

KlNGSNlLLE. T,Nas july l-Ap.
r"Nimat'F sN hundred employees of
Toe Gull Coast lin, shops here walked
,It.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

500 nnt ~ klng.,iIle

CORPUS CHRISTI July l-About
nty men went 60 strike here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Inch Rain at Lubbock.

nIr'h. .' Us Nf"s
'.HtH \. Ju'y i.-one inch raj,
roo IHn'"'s Friday night. SIN c,oyo~
JI.U, Ht his time Of year never 49,.
better.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
PREMIER lENlNE
REPORTED DYING
a, '.-o .'~s pr-.

~ as-o- 's'si Pc.
Union. iul, i.-Ccntral News
''i>pfich from B~rlin reports that
freHier irnine of Soyi-t Russia l.
dying.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

,oNrlNuEp oN PAGE THREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

CLOVER ELPHINSIUN!E ,1.t"J :.
" yeu.s ,''dT1S; dT1S;,ries ;sSo oS w. 'ress;ves and
~ 10y. oaI ,sIo ,cdnt to spend her money,
S"rsi rrs tutors ,oko pant to marry Ne, for
&C ~ ssid Decides TO marry q. husband fcr
.~ss,,ss"snnisnce," y, zen to tend of "the horp'e'''
end picks r,v cApuycuAnr.
World War ceterdn. mon nS o. pe,Sso"'"y, " ns,s
o. s,t t"'"'f 70 finance phich he agrees to
cc.lo"e.r's cSs,. - "strictlv business PROPOSE
"os;o ROSEMARY MEADOWS. Cloyer's
.sa,in, q pretty girl Of the period.
MRS: MEADOWS ,Gnnrs;,r amn. ,'"v and - h
,striended Glover N ddoe'S''v a"' "
''SuaNDA 'SSuaNDAL, younger daughter. q
"'ggffM "'ggffM HOLT, big, good. notured oAop,
,oshfullv In love ,eith Rosemary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
UPHOLDS BOND SALES
BY NATIONAL BANKS
Court Likens 'Conpo' Issues
to Deposit Certificates.

In refusing to enjoin the Maybrook
National Bank of Orange county. N. Y.
from selling it's depositors "Compo
thrift bonds" Judge Augustus n. Hand
in the United States District Court yes
terday rendered a decision upholding
the theory that the Governments meth
cd of promoting thrift by selling
war savings stamps and certificates
may be legally extended to private en-
terprise. and establishing the right of
national banks to sell these bonds.
Judge Hand in discussing the suit said
that. while national banks are sup
posed to lend and not borrow money,
yet every time they receive deposits
they borrow, and Compo bonds there
fore do not differ materially from GER
tificates of deposit.
J. r. Adams of Elizabeth. N. j.. a
atockholder of the Maybrook bank.
brought the Injunction suit after the
Comptroller of the Currency and Sec
retary Of the Treasury had declined to
pass on the legality of the Maybrook
bank in dealing in long term "Compo
thrift bonds" In seeking to enjoin the
bank from selling the bonds he alleged
that it was illegal for national banks
to issue financial instrument of this
type, which evidenced borrowing and
constituted a direct obligation on the
bank itself.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
U. S. LINERS SKIPPER
ALSO REPORTS METEOR
President Polk's Captain SatD
IL Whizz OUer His Ship.

Capt. John d. Scofield of the United
States liner President Polk, in yester-
day from London and Queenstown, wants
the seagoing public to know the Scandi-
navian-American Line has no monopoly
on meteors. He reports that Friday
night in midocean in pleasant weather
with many passengers on deck an i'm
mense mass of incandescent fire sud-
denly appeared in the sky and crossed
the course of the ship. which was lighted
ur for nearly a minute so newspaper
print could be easily read. 1t re-
sembled comet, having a long tail less
brilliant than its almost spherical body.
which seemed as big as the moon.
The glowing messenger appeared to
hit the sea at the horizon line. perhaps
about twenty miles away. off the star
board quarter. bursting like shell into
splinters OF flame. II there was a de-
tonation Capt Scofied did not hear II.
The distance may have been too far.
The horizon line was not hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
FIRST WIFE UPHELD
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Court Won't Dismiss Mrs.
Hommerlings Action.

Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger yesterday
refused to dismiss the complaint in a
divorce suit which Clara S. Hammer
ling instituted in November. 1920. against
Louis N Hammerling. former president
of the American Association OF Foreign
Language Newspapers. Fred A. Gras-
muck of Al Liberty street. in behalf OF
Hammerling, sought the dismissal 20
remove any question of the second Mrs
Hammerling being Hammerling's lawful
wife.
The second Mrs. Hammerling. who is
mentioned In the complaint as Sophia
Jeane Debraezicka. is now with Mr.
Hammerling In Poland. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Hammerling in a Roman
Catholic church. Mr.. Hammerings $
first marriage was solemnized by q Jew
lsh rabbi In September. 1897. in town
in Poland. This marriage. according to
Mr.. Grasmuck. was not made legal by
the fufllment of necessary forms and
he says 1t was later dissolved by a
rabbinical divorce. confirmed by civil
decree.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Bridegroom Tells Police
He Passed Bad Checks
IEuT. WILLIAM ]. FoGAT

T lEUT. WILLIAM j. FOGAR-
TY, on desk duty at Police
Headquarters. looked over
his glasses last night at a we'll
dressed but somewhat nervous
young man who announced that
he wanted to be arrested on a
charge of passing worthless checks.
He said he was Philip C. Fischman,
2S, clerk of 1921 East Fourteenth
street, Brooklyn.
II have been undecided whether to
kill myself or give myself up to the
police" said Fischman. II went
out to the Polo Grounds this after
noon, and during the game l
thought it over and decided to
come down here and surrender.
My conscience has been giving me
fits"
Fischman said he had passed
fifteen or twenty worthless checks
in this city. Newark and in hotels
in the Catskills, varying from s25
TO 500 each. A certificate showed
he was married in Brooklyn last
Friday to Miss Shirley H. Karf-
man. He was locked up specifically
charged with giving a worthless
500 check on July to Molly
Weinberg of 309 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
WAGNER CREDITORS TO
GET so P. G.. CASH
Judge Hand Confirms Offer
of Bankrupt Broker.

Judge Augustus N. Hand in the
United States District Court yesterday
confirmed the composition settlement
offered by the receiver for the bank
rupt firm of Z. w. Wagner & Co. Of
SO New street. The offer. under which
the creditors are to receive so per cent.
of their claims in cash and the re-
mainder in time notes. was made to
the majority of the creditors last week
through Henry II. Kaufman of Hays.
Hershfield and Wolff. attorneys for
John S. Sheppard, receiver. There was
no opposition yesterday TO Its accept
ance.
The firm, which failed on December
30 last. with liabilities of 100000 and
assets of 100000. IL to be reorganized
into the w. f. Wagner Realization
Corporation. which will take over the
assets and pay the creditors half cash
and issue notes for the remainder.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
AMERICAN COTTON
EXCHANGE WILL PAY
President Explains Failure to
Remit Fine Was Due to
Lawyers Absence.

Efforts to collect the 5000 judgment,
which Assistant District Attorney Hugo
Wintner entered Monday against the
American Cotton Exchange for failure
to pay the fine imposed upon it after its
conviction last Monday for maintaining a
Efforts 10 collect the $1,000 judgment
week, it was learned yesterday.
Judge Augustus w. Graham. president
of the exchange. explained that in the
absence of Albert Massey of l20 Broad
way attorney for the exchange. who
is on his vacation. settlement had been
held in abeyance until Mr.. Massey re-
turns on Monday.
Judge Graham declared that the filing
of the judgment was a mistake"
1--WE have the money to pay the
fine" he said, "and are not trying to
evade any of our obligations"
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
FIVE MORE ASK CASH
IN MRS. BOOTHS WILL
Crondnieces and Nephew Sue
for Allowances.

The request of Mrs. Adelaide A. Law
renee OF Riverside Drive and Great
Neck for an immediate payment of
$1,000 from the $780, 600 legacy which her
sister. Mrs. Angie NJ. Booth. widow of
Henry B. Booth. made In will dis
posing of an ss000Ooo estate, was fol-
lowed yesterday by similar petitions to
Surrogate John p. Cohalan in behalf of
four grandnieces and a grandmother
who live in Brooklyn. They are Mrs.
Veola Allison Priest OF 434 Willoughby
avenue. Mrs. May Allison Parks of 1ei
Hart street and Katherine. Florence and
Henry Allison of l25 Prospect Park
West
They ask allowances of $500 month.
Each received $4,000 legacy in the
will but payments have been held up
by a contest
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
HOLD DRIVER IN $2,5OO
FOR SOARING BOY DEAD
Koch Alleged to Hauc Fright
ened Lad BY Motor Stunts.

William c. Koch, a salesman OF 412
Stratford road, Brooklyn. was held IN
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Short In the
Coney Island Court yesterday for o.
hearing Friday.
He Is accused OF being the driver Of
the automobile which frightened Willard
Tully. years old, to death at Manhat-
tan Beach last Sunday by its wild
maneuvering. The charge against him
Is manslaughter
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
DOYLE TO OPPOSE NOBLE.

Magistrate Thomas F.. Doyle of AS
toria will be the choice of the Repub-
lican organization OF Queens county for
Surrogate. Notwithstanding the attitude
OF the Queens County Bar Association,
II was learned last night. This is in
conformity with the statement of JOS
eph ii. De Bragga some time ago that
no would not be bound by the Bar AS
sociation's action In endorsing Surro-
gate Daniel Noble. the Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

at as low a figure as good
furniture can be sold for:
Bedroom Suites
for as little as $1O4
and for as much as
$1,000.
-Dining-R00 Suites
for as little as $l57
and for as much as
5000.
LiUing-ROOnl Suites
for as little as $123
and for as much as
1881.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

this August Sale and send from it furniture into
their homes because they buy it to better sat-
isfacton and greater economy (even when paying
freight than in any other place. This statement
goes for our Philadelphia Store, too.
Expansion of the demand has forced expansion
in our stocks and selling space this year. Furniture
in the sale will be found on the third fourth fifth
sixth and eighth galleries of the new building at
AstOr Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

oAVAAO OAs ~ w Nv FCA SCxAsS
averaging a third.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
\ ND business men in
"A tending to refurnish
their offices this Fall will
find that they can save
10 and Is per cent by
buying now, because our
entire stock of office fur
niture is made a part of
the August Sale.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

THERE is more than a
L million and a half
dollars of furniture pro-
vided for the Sale. All
of our regular stock is
included. And hundreds
of thousands of dollars
Of special purchases from
our regular manufacture
ers who made great con-
cessions in price because
Of our large and long time
dealings with them. On
all of this Wanamaker
furniture.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ActiUe Selling Begins Today

TODAY, Thursday and Friday of
= this week, and Monday of next
week are Courtesy Days, on which seIec-
tons may be made at the special August
prices marked on each tag. Those who
have charge accounts with us will not be
called upon to pay for the furniture until
September, or if little extra time is re-
quired arrangements may be made with
our Credit Office.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

THE variety is two and three times large as will
be found in the usual furniture store.
225 matched bedroom suites-each different
176 matched dining-r00na suites each different
pa matched HUing-rO0na suites-each different
379 separate upholstered chairs
Thousands of separate individual pieces.
LII in ALL it is sale that will satisfy every demand
made upon it. After looking over the furniture,
seeing it in it's various settings in the store carefully
examining it's quality, and comparing the prices, we
feel free to say, not brag, but merely as state
ment of fact, that this is the best August Sale we
have ever presented.
ActiUe Selling Begins Today
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
As a special
accommodation

for those whose new homes are not vet
ready deliveries will be held rs late as November
first. We are anxious to do everything we can to
enable as many as possible to share in this sale,
because it's service is so extraordinary. Any one
expecting to buy furniture within the next six
months can buy it to greatest advantage now.
Fifth Sixth andE Eighth Galleries, New Building
1vHOSE of our patrons who particularly like the
BeInaison reproduction furniture, selected
largely by the director of the Belmaison Interior
Decorative Service, will be glad to know that this
entire stock is included in the sale-at reduc-
- e.