davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ZONE STAR AUTO LINE

WESTBOuNO-Dail
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pr.
No. 3-Calit Limited,IV:3O am II 90 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1870 am
No. 9-The Navajo. 1898 am 400 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No eel Paso EXP 1910 pm
No. 27-El Paso EXP 11:3t am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2-The Navajo. 2:10 pm 2:40 pm
No. 4-Calit Limited. 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. F. Eight. 7:25 pm $50 pm
No. l0--The Scout. 1920 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2s-From Ell Paso 6:35 pm
No. So-From Ell Paso 700 am
No. 80 connects ct Telen vita No. 20
for Clovis, Pecos Vallev. xans' City and
G Coast.
No. 20 connect at Bel1n with No. II
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR SALE--Furniture

FOR SALE-Edison machine. in AL
condition, $40 North Thirteenth.
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
Ing, Phone All. Erwin Bedding Co
FOR sALE-Bargain. new base burner
sectional book case and HoosIer cabinet
as North Fifth, phone 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT--Three rooms and sleeping
porch. completely furnished; one and
one-half blocks from postofflce; no sick,
In uire 703 West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR SALE--PouItry-Eggs


FOR SALE-Two pure White African
guinea ROSTERS Phone 2402-JG,
WE BUY POULTRY AND RABBITS II
all kinds, Phone SEW. 800 South
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WANTED-Salesmen-

SALESMEN--For whirlwind seller; sta
pie article; sold all kinds stores; also
as advertising specially; good statesmen
make So to $40 and high grade statesmen
SIS to $50 per day. Splendid side line.
Write for proposition. Henry Mfg. Co.,
Kansas CITY Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

ga LESMEN-If you could offer busi-
ness man high grade pencils with his
ad imprinted in gold, In quantities as
| small as q single gross cheaper than he
buys his ordinary pencils, so he could
use them himself or as an advertising
| novelty. wouldn't you think you had a
| real live proposition? Easy sales, big
commissions. Mr.. Hobbs, sales manager,
| "a Dew street. New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR RENT-Apartments

>e-@-~No~~~-~~~~~-~S -O--~.~---~-~<O~~-~l
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping; adults; no sick.
72l South Second.
FOR RENT--Three-room apartment and
bath, partly furnished Apply sos North
Elghth. after IL o'clock.
FOR RENT-Two large sunny rooms
furnished for light housekeeping All
South Walter. Phone 19OSM.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment with
bath. furnished, no sick, no children
nice location. 112 South Ninth.
FOR rem 1.-Two rooms and sleeping
porch, UNFINISHED; private entrance;
no small children. 2OS North Walnut.
FOR RENT-Three-r modern, fur
nished apartment; sleeping porch, $25.
Phone f524-J. or call at 412 South High,
FOR RENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch clean and
sunny: private entrance. sol North
Eighth.
FOR RENT - Three-room apartment,
modern. completely furnished, close in;
water paid, phone furnished: no children
Phone 16e0-J.
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment, fur
nished completely for light housekEep-
Ing, on car line; no sick. 623 North
Third.
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment with
two porches, newly furnished and
decorated; light and water paid. Phone
159-w.
FOR RENT-Furnished three rooms,
private bath and sleeping porch; heat,
water and light furnished. Apply 1905
West Central.
FOR RENT-Nice two-room apartment,
with large sleeping porch, close in,
highlands; very reasonable. Phone
924-W.
49,
FOR RENT--Two small steam-heated
furnished apartments, apartment at
1911 and apartment 6 at 1915 West
Roma. phone 1901.
FOR RENTING and three-room fur
nished apartments, hot and Nd watlr
and steam heat; light and telephone paid.
421 South Broadway.
| FOR RENT-Three rooms and sleeping
porch. completely furnished; one and
| one-half blocks from postoffice; no sick,
In uire 7o3 West silver.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apartment
for housekeeping; modern except heat,
| located at b24 West Coal avenue In
quirs at sic South Sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Male and Female.

YOUNG men. women, over II, desiring
government positions, $3.50 monthly,
write for free list OF positions now open.
r. Terry, (former Civil Service examin-
err, 20 Continental Bldg. Washington,
d, c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
PAINTING-PAPERING

WHEN considering painting. paperhang-
ing or kasomining, call 1884. or call at
s07 East Central. for Hanson & Powers,
first class painters and paperhangers;
we guarantee all our work; no job too
big ~ too small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENTING large front rooms, furs
nished for light housekeeping, in mod
ern home; Hight, clean and airy; car stops
in front OF house. 1928 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Fiye hundred shares OF city
Il ectric Railway, below par DR.. r.
Il. Hust, N. T. Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
For Rent-Rooma with Board

ROOM AND BOARD. 2l9 West Coal.
ROOM AND BOARD, all conyenences.
Oh South Broadway
FOR RENT-Room and board 1880 a
week. Phone l12O-J
NICELY furnished ruon. with board.
private family; no sick. 1927 Forester.
ROOM AND BOARD with sleeping porch,
adjoining bath. 1886 East Central
FOR RENT-Canvas sleeping porch, with
board. $40 n week, 1907 East Central.
CAN ACCOMMODATE one gentleman
conyalescent. Apply Casa de orc, blS
West Gold.
CAN ACCOMMODATE one or two lady
conyalescents, in private home. Phone
i422-W,
FURNISHED room with or without
board, use Of bath: no sick. 1875 South
Arno.
FOR RENT - Furnace-heated front
room with garage If desired. 1907 East
Central. M
FOR RENT-Room and sleeping porch
with board 215 Stanford, University
Weights,
FOR RENT-One large front room, suit
able for two gentlemen, with board.
722 South Third.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room with
table board; rates for two people. at
South Fourth.
FOR RENT-Glassed-in sleeping porch
for gentleman with best OF board. 7l9
South Walter Phone 15S6-M.
JAMEsON'S RANCH-Ideal location for
healthseekers; few reservations now
| available. Phone 223S-J.
f RENT-Room and sleeping porch.
With board for cOnyalescentt, gentle
men only; private home Phone 2l4sW.
lbOR RENT-Nice rooms with sleeping
porches, with board, for convalescents.
MS. Reed, 5l2 South Broadway, phone
$40.
FOR RENT-Room and board for one
or two men, in private home, si5 per
month. 1928 West Mountain road, phone
l474-J.
FOR RENT-Elegant giassed-in sleeping
porch and first-class board in private
home for gentleman; furnace heat; honey
| atmosphere, 100 Mulberry.
EXCELLENT board and sleeping porches,
southern exposure; all modern conven
| lences, $40 per month, or 50 per day,
Phone 240S-R4. e. Wennips.
MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS for
healthseeker, in country home; special
care given to bed patient; close to car
line. Address Box 224, city
'MIRAMONTES-O ON THE MESA
A SANATORIUM-HO for tuberculnr
| conyaescents; graduate nurse in at
tendance; rates by the week or month.
| Call 2400-J1
| FOR RENT-Furnished room with board,
( first-cass home cooking, for two gem
! tlemen; private entrance, s11 per week,
| s45 per month; all convenlences. 702
| South Third.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. with
steam heat hot and cold water, two
| first-class dining rooms with best OF
homo cooking. Mrs Higgins, 222h East
| Central. Occidental Building,
| RESERVATIONS may now be had at st,
! Johns Sanatorum (EpiscopaD: rates,
I $3.50 to s25 per week; includes private
room with sleeping porch, connected to
bath and toilet; medical care, medicines,
ge7eral nursing; excellent meals, tray
service; no extras. All rooms have steam
heat hot and cold running water. Rev
W. II. zIegler, Superintendent. Phone
491.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
PERSONAL

BARBER-For private homes. Phi. 1421-J.
HAIRGROWTH guaranteed; trial at my
risk. A. Spier, Boulder. Colo. 1928
14tr.
WANTED-Private pupils: teacher expe-
rienced and specially trained for pri-
mary grades 219 North High.
YOUNG MAN, driving to Ell Paso, about
January s, will take one passenger.
lady Or gentleman; references Address
Box 100 care journal.
PENsION--Rejected claims, Spanish
Philippine war act June g. 1920. especi-
ally solicited. Milo b. Stevens & Co., at
torneys, $50 r street, Washington. Es-
tphllshed 1884
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apartment
for housekeeping; modern. except heat.
located at b24 West Coal avenue. In
quire at sic South Sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WANTED-Position


WANTED-Positi as salesman; expert
eneed. Address B. N. care Journal.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants position,
charges reasonable. Mrs Harter 904
South Third.
WANTED-odd Jobs. carpenter work,
house cleaning, lawn making, etc. POI
East Lewis. phene 504-W
WANTED-Position as housekeeper or
will take care OF convalescent. Mrs,
NJ. u. Mcmillan. Bittner Hotel
WE AUDIT. CHECK. OPEN. LLOsE and
keep books. WILLIAMS & FANG,
room Melini building. Phone 7O1-W.
NURSE wants position, nursing and keep
Ing house for invalid or healthseeker;
two years experience in hospital. Phone
blow.
WOMAN. with sick husband, wishes p0-
sition as housekeeper; willing to rem
der services In return for q good home
Phone 1881
LADY EXPERIENCED, desires position
as physician or dentist assistant: would
consider other clerical work. Address
Box ~, care Journal.
WANTED = Posltion--By experienced
Spanish-speaking merchandise salesman
with department store experience. Ad-
dress c. L. K, care journal.
WANTED--Position as cook or house,
keeper for conyalescent or house
mother for number OF young men or
girls. Address Middle Age. care Journal,
WANTED-Postion, by married man, %
years old good bookkeeper can op-
crate Burroughs posting machine. write
mercantile show cards, use typewriter,
good salesman. Willing to keep locks
and help clerk when not busy with books.
Living salary Address p. o. Box &c.
Southland, Texas
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ENRIGHT ANNOUNCES
TRANSFERS OF POLICE
Commissioner Makes Mckin-
ney Inspector-General.

The following transfers in the Police
Department were announced yesterday
by Commissioner Enright, TO take effect
at o'clock this morning:
Deputy Inspector Charles III. McKin-
ney, leaves command Of the Thirtecnta
Inspection District Queens, and is made
inspc ctor- general, with offices at Police
Headquarters Capt. John Kelly, from
Wilson avenue station. Brooklyn 10
Thirteenth Inspection District, Queens
Capt. Louis Kreuscher from Rockawaj
Beach to Snyder avenue. Brooklyn I:
Capt. Cornelius Carmody, from Snyder
avenue. Brooklyn. TO Rockaway Beach
Capt. Lawrence IL. Patterson. from Rich
mond Hill. Queens. to Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, Capt. Martin j. Bowe. from
Newtown, Queens. to Sixth avenue sta
ton. Brooklyn; Acting Capt. John NJ.
Hackett. from Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn,
to Newtown. Queens; Capt George
Kauff, from Sixth avenue station. Brook
lyn. to Astoria, Queens Capt. Matthew
Kennedy. from Headquarters Division
TO acting captain of Sixth avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn: Lieut. Daniel A. Kerr.
from Old slip station to acting captain
of Richmond Hill station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
KILLS HER TENANT
AFTER RENT DISPUTE
Woman Shoots Radio Opera.
tor FiUe Times.

Louis Ainly. radio operator en-
ployed on Clyde Line steamship. was
shot and killed late last night by Mrs.
Agnes Pinico after a quarrel IN the
back yard of the house at 261t Voorhees,
avenue. Sheepshead Bay. where both
families lived. Mrs. Pinico was arrested
by Detective Wallet of the Shecpshead
Bay station and will be arraigned this
morning in the Coney Island Court.
charged with homicide.
Mrs. Pnico told the police that she
shot Ainly because they previously had
had trouble over the rent of three
rooms. which Ainly and his wife oc-
cupied. and that last night he met her
in the back yard. while he was prepar-
ing to move from the place. and called
her bad Names" She argued with him,
she said. and during the quarrel Ainly
drew gun. Mrs. Pinico said she tried
to keep him from shooting. and finally
got the gun from him. Then she fired
several shots. Ambulance surgeons
found that Alnly had been hit by five
bullets.
The detectives learned that Pinico.
who is a tailor. bought the Voorhees,
avenue house some months ago for
5000. and later rented three rooms to
Ainly and his wife. Trouble developed
over the rent. and the Pinicos won the
case when 1t came up In the Municipal
Court. The Ainlys agreed TO move and
were preparing to do so last night
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
POLICE HEADS TO HEAR
MARSHALL AND COLBY
Senator Stanley Also Will Ad.
dress Meeting Here.

Thomas r. Marshall, former vics-
President Bair.bridge Colby and Sen
ator Augustus o. Stanley of Kentucky
will be among the speakers at variors
sittings of the International convention
Of police chiefs. here the week beginnin,;
September IL. Commissioner Enrigh.,
president of the organization, announced
the first sitting will be held at 10 A. VI.
September . In the hall of the Chamber
of Commerce. All other sittings will Je
held at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel. The
Commissioners will preside at the first
sitting.
Police representatives from more than
500 American cities and delegates. from
many European cities will be here. on
September 10 the visiting police heads
will be entertained by the Fifth Avenue
Association and September 15 by tie
Broadway Association. public ban
auct in honor Of the visitors will 81
given AT the Waldorf September Is.
September 16 the convention will b,
suspended temporarily and the delegate;
will 20 to the Jamaica race track to see
the police field games.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
O'MALLEY AND HUBBARD
GIVE MARKET TESTIMONY
Prosecutor Refuses to Discuss
What They Said.

Commissioners of Public Markets
ley and II. Warren Hubbard. First
Deputy Commissioner, were witnesses
yesterday before the Kings county Grand
Jury which is making an investigation
into the system under which the De-
partment of Markets is run.
District Attorney Ruston refused to
discuss the nature of the testimony
given by the witnesses. Il am anxious
and willing that the public should OBJ
tain as complete and speedy informa-
tion as possible of this investigation
before the Grand Jury. But all pro-
ceedings before the Grand Jury are
secret and nothing must be allowed to
interfere with the effective work OF
the Grand Jury he said
There is every indication now that the
probe will take the better part Of two
weeks Among the witnesses expected
to be called are Supt. Malloy and Mrs.
b. w. Welzmuller. Deputy Commits
sioner of Markets. Yesterdays session
was Commissioner O'Malley's second,
he having been before the Grand Jury
on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
HAS CONGRESS HOPES
Expects to Elect Four Mem
bers, Including London.

The American Labor Party. recently
formed as coalition between the So
cialists. the Farmer-Labor party and
such labor union men as may be OBJ
tained. expects to elect four members Of
Congress. two State Senators and
twelve members Of Assembly from New
York City In the coming election. ac-
cording to Julius Gerber, Socialist secre-
tary.
The candidates for Congress they ex-
pect to elect are: Representative Meyer
London, in the twelfth DR.. Abraham
Moskowitz the thirteenth. Jacob A..
Panken in fourteenth. and William Kar-
lin in twentieth.
Louis Waldman in the fourteenth and
Samuel Orr in the twenty second Senate
districts are believed to have a good
chance Of election.
Among the twelve candidates for AS
sembly picked TO win are the following
in Manhattan: Julius Smith in thu
fourth. Samuel z. Beardsley in the sixth.
Harriet Stanton Blatch In the sixth and
August Claessens in the seventeenth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
RICH FISHkILL MAN
DENIES ALIENATION
Joinder Motion Heard in Two
Suits Against w. A. Martin.

Counsel for William A. Martin OF
East Fishkill, Duchess county, who Is
being sued in two actions by Morgan
Striep for alienation of affections of his
wife Mabel and for enticing her away.
demanding 100000 damages In each
suit, yesterday submitted a motion in
the Supreme Court at White Plains to
have the actions Joined. The court or
dered briefs submitted. The same
charges are involved in each complaint.
Martins counsel argued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Striep were married at
Poughkeepsie on February 90. 1918.
Raymond Aldrich of Poughkeepsie.
counsel for Mr.. Striep, told Justice
Seeger that when he drew the complaint
he understood Mr.. Martin was worth
$1,000. 0OO
Now ] understand the defendant Is
worth $2,000,0oo." Mr.. Aldrich said with
a smile.
The complaint says that between jan
uary and May, 1922. the defendant ma
liciou5ly planned and Influenced Mrs
Striep TO leave the home OF her husband
at Arthursburg, In Dutchess county, and
that on May 13 she went away with the
defendant. The complaint also alleges
Mr. Martin accompanied by Mrs. Striep
travelled to Canada, California and other
States In the Union. The defendant de-
nies the allegations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
s DROWN IN A DAY,
ONE TRYING RESCUE
Newark Man Dragged Under
Water by Brother-in-Law
at Sewaren, n. j..
RELATIVES SEE TWO DIE
Boy Unsuccessfully Attempts
to Save Brother Who Dives
From a R0wbOat.

Lawrence Harris. Jr. age 25, Of 16S
Sherman avenue. Newark. and his
brother-in-law. Louis Ochfe. "a, of Bick-
erson street. Newark, were drowned
yesterday at Seawaren, n. j.. opposite
Staten Island.
The two families had hired a bunga-
low at Seawaren for the summer. Yes
terday afternoon the two men went out
In canoe. Ochfe fell overheard and
his brother-in-law went after him.
Ochfe was not able TO swim and as
Harris came alongside Ochfe grabbed
him by the neck. Harris was unable to
break his hold or to get him back to
the canoe. Both men went down locked
in embrace.
Ochfe's wife and their two children
and Harris's parents witnessed the ac-
cident. They summoned aid and later
several young men were able to get the
bodies to the surface.
James Walsh, 10, son of J. NJ. Walsh
of 554 Highland avenue. Westfield, n.
j.. was drowned in Silver Lake after
diving from a rowboat. His brother,
Howard, who was in the boat, attempted
In vain to pull him to safety Walsh
was graduated from Westfieid High
School in June.
Samuel Cander, aged 16. of SIT South
Eighteenth street, Newark, was drowned
last night when he dived into the Morris
Canal at Orange street.
Two boys in running suits, John Booth
of ia North Fifth street and Arthur
Christensen of So Second street, dived
and recovered the body.
The body Of Eugene NJ Decker. so.
proprietor of a fish market at 200
Richmond Terrace, Staten Island was
found in the Kill Won Kull yesterday.
Neighbors say he had been much af-
fected by the heat recently. He was
In the habit of sitting on the city docks
and no attention was paid to him when
he last took his place there.
The body of Nicholas Orancio of 314
East Forty-fifth street, who was drowned
while swimming with his nine -year-old
son. Nicholas. Jr.. in Bowery Bay. Long
Island City, Thursday, was found yester-
Gay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CHINESE LAUNDRIES
OPEN CUT RATE WAR
American Competitors Charge
Plot to Control Business
in Brooklyn.

Independent laundrymen met at 1119
Fulton street In Brooklyn Yesterday 10
discuss the situation created, they say,
by Chinese laundrymen, backed by
Chinese capital, seeking to gain control
of the laundry business in Brooklyn.
On August IL Alderman Peter ]. Nc
Guinness of Greenpoint. suspicious OF
numbers of Chinese walking the streets
of Greenpoint. got detective, found a
"coolie' colony ana arrested seven
Chinese who were thought 10 have been
smugged into this country illegally.
Early this week a thrilling cut rate
war was revealed in the Park Slope sec
ton Of Brooklyn. American laundry
men there charged that the numerous
Chinese laundries on F'latbush avenue
and adjoining streets were open day and
night in violation of laws, and in unfair
competition. The Majestic Laundry on
Flatbush avenue. hoping to meet and
beat the prices of it's Chinese competi-
tors. has offered to launder collars for
one cent
Yesterdays meeting was called by the
the executive committee of the Retail
Laundry Association of Brooklyn. with
President Q. w. Russ in the chair The
organization represents over 800 inde-
pendent laundriesc
The statement was made at the meet
Ing that the Chinese are banded to-
gether In a secret organization for the
purpose of capturing the retail laundry
trade, not only in New York city, but
In other cities Attention was called to
the fact that where high rent has caused
an American laundryman to vacate. his
place has promptly been taken by a
Chinese. who, apparently, finds no diff
ficulty in paying the increase
The laundrymen say they find it hard
to make profit on shirts laundered for
10 or 1S cents. Yet. the Chinese launders
shirt for 10 cents and is able to do
that, they said, because he lives in his
store and works sixteen and eighteen
hours day. A Chinese tried to buy out
George Douglass at 473 Tompkins ave-
nue. for $4,000. II NaS said, and fail
ing, sought to boy out shoemaker
across the street .or $1,000
Letters will be sent to Police Com
missioner Enright and to Health Com
missioner Copeland protesting against
the alleged violation Of Sunday and
health laws by the opposition laundry
men
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
REV. DR.. GRANT IN COURT
FOR HEARING OF WOMAN
Heard She Claimed Member.
ship in His Forum.

DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. rector of
the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street. appeared in the
Women's Day Court yesterday after
noon when Catherine Wood of $50 West
Twenty street was arraigned on
a charge Of vagrancy before Magistrate
Peter 4. Hating.
The woman was arrested Thursday
night by Detective Valentine Bach OF
the Special Service Division. She said,
according TO the police. that She was a
member of the Ascension Forum. This
was said to be the reason for DIR. Grant S
appearance.
Later DR.. Grant left the city For the
week end. Magistrate Hating adjourned
the case until Tuesday. when 1t is ex-
pected Or. Grant will again appear in
court.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CITY BUS DRIVER BADLY
BEATEN BY STRIKE MOB
Set Upon After Getting OFF
Car in RiUingfon Street.

Morris CAM. &C. OF 27e Delaney street,
driver OF municipal bus, parked his
bus for a few minutes yesterday and
went to the dairy store OF Charles J..
Bell at 81 Rivington street to get a
glass OF milk. The employees OF Bell
are on strike. but Ganz did not know
anything about II until he was leaving
the store. Then he was surrounded By
mob OF fifty men. strikers and sym
pathzers. who bore him 10 tho pave
inent and began beating him with their
fists. paving stones and other things.
By the time his assailants were
frightened away by cries for the police
CAM had sustained two fractures of the
ribs and possible internal injuries lie
accompanied policemen to the Clinton
street station, where he made charges
Of felonious assault against six men
Who were arrested in connection with
the attack. and then collapsed lie was
removed TO Bellevue Hospital by Or.
Cady.
Five OF the men who were arrested
arc striking employees OF Bell and the
other said that he was a representative
OF tho Grocers Union.