davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ter, on Sunday, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. |. Kessler (Anne
Ehrlich) Of Los Angeles, Cal, an
nounce the arrival of baby boy on
Saturday, December 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Heck, 1907
Lyndale avenue NJ, announce the ar
rival of son, Eugene Lawrence, on
Sunday, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Horwitz (Ber-
tha Fineman) 1865 Como Blvd, little
daughter, on Sunday, December 3rd.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
BETH Ell SYNAGOGUE NOTES

In the absence of Rabbi A. M. He'll
er who left Tuesday, December 10Th,
for two weeks stay in New York,
Mr.. Zelig Shore will conduct the SER
vices this Friday evening December
22nd) in the Talmud Torah Audi
torium. Mr.. David Goldstein, Presi-
dent of the Menorah of the University
of Minnesota, will speak on 'The Dom
inant Force in Jewish History"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

cial and intellectual endeavor. This
action is greeted with much enthusi-
asm and is expected to mark the be-
ginning of a new interest in alumni
work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Baptists Put on Campaign

The Baptists Of Union county have
srranged to put on campaign he
ginning Sunday in the Baptist
churches throughout the county. The
aurpore is to press the matter of the
pledges already made and to secure
additional pledges. The campaign, has
been very successful so far, many
churches having almost reached the
three-fifths goal which should be
reached in November Of this year.
It is hoped by the leaders of the move
-ment. that every church will have
passed the three-fifths mile post by
November, s
4. The program below has been ar
ranged by the executive committee,
and t''r names Of the four-minute men
who will be used to carry the mes
sage to the churches is given. Sun
day will be the first, day oft this drive.
(, The particular speakers for each
church will be assigned later in the
week.
1. Bethesda, II a. M; Upper Fair
forest, $3.50 p. m. E
2. Hebron, II a. M; wsstside, 1880
n. m.
8. Lower Fairforest, II a. M; Tab.
ernacle, 7:90 p. m. sAs
a. Padgetts Greek, II u. M; Mon.
Aetna, 1880 p. m.
5. Gilead, la. M; Browns Creek
$3.50 p. m. 's
6. Beulsh, II a. M; Feirwew, s:sO
p. m.
!. z. Mt. Lebanon, IL a. M; Wcs,
Springs, $3.50 p. m.
|. 8. Sulphur Springs, II d. M; Jones.
vile, Z 80 p. m. .
\ 8. Putnam; IL a. M; Buffalo, 7:3C
sp. m. W.
10. Philip, IL a. NJ; MI joy, $50
Up. m. ~"
II. Salem, II a. m.; Carlisle, $3.50
III. m.
IL. Lockhart, II a. m; Union, First
70 p. m. es
The following speakers have beer
appointed for the campaien.
Lewis M. Rice, j.. e. 1isng, w. 3
Compton, Harold Jeter, WI. Jolly, J
C. Cudd; G. n. CIary, J. +. Pittman
Robt. Hill, Thos. Brown, Jno. Little
ia. Petty, }. A, Crosby, Neal Hen
dirk, w. H. Stone, y. h. Moore, Or
EJ. T. Jetsr. B. F. Kennedy IA. Z. Ken
nedv e. g Raavas Ilav;S YA0ri6s n
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Orchards on the Farm

If there is any one thing badly
needed as an adjunct to successful
diversified farming in Darlington
county, it is to Immediately remedy
the objectionable neglect which has
always been given to the planting of
orchards.
1t is remarkable that fruit cx-
pert has not arisen in this county,
along with experts in the cultivation
Of corn, experts in developing pedi-
greed seed, experts in banishing COM
mon sows and scrub sires and substi-
tuting pure-bred Guernseys, Jerseys,
Holsteins and other pedigreed stock.
Among the high-class additions
which should be made to farming,
especially in this favored county,
where the higher degree of farming
IS OF long and honorable lineage, the
orchard stands pre-eminent. There
IS no farm" in Darlington county
too small to have some fruit trees
included in its bill of fare; there IS
no farm in the entire county which
can afford to neglect any longer all
the many advantages and benefits il
ciuded in an orchard. There is suf-
ficient waste land" in this one pro-
gressive county to supply all local de-
mands and then make large shipments
OF choice fruits to market.
For the immediate encouragement
OF interested ones who may not wish
to drag through a rather tedious edi-
torial, the success of one man may
be referred to. This is an Abbeville
farmer, and last week he made the
statement that he would q receive
$126 from two apple trees this year,
end that he would make $500 from
the two acres he had planted in fruit
trees.
Abbeville is fine old county, but
in the matter Of farming Abbevillc
is not in the class with Darlington.
and yet this one instance cannot be
duplicated in Darlington county!
Referring again to waste land"
it is known that the lighter soils are
the best for several varieties of
fruit, notably the peach. Reducing
the cotton crop, and going into the
business system known as diversified
farming, has made many idle acres
in our county.
Planting forage utilizes much of
this, but an orchard is fine place TO
plant forage, and thus assist in cul-
tivating the orchard and thus assist
in cultivating the orchard and making
a larger yield. Recent activities in
the sand hills" of Chesterfield coun-
ty should be more encouraging to all
prospective fruit rowers.-Darling-
ton News and Press.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Young Venetian Girl 4:
Locates Hidden Springs

Rome, Oct. 6.--Augusta Del Pho
Luogo,a beautiful young girl of
Venice, is looking forward to period
of profitable and pleasant Semploy-
ment. Italy is particularly interest,
ed just now in two things, the loca.
ton Of petroleum, for all the world
wants oil, and the finding of water,
Sfor the droughtNof the past two sum-
emers lis said to be but, the beginninS
,of long dry spell. To AugustaID Del
Pho 'Luogo is ascribed- the ability to
locste the deposit, within the earth,
Hof beth Gil and waters and her sue
ecesses have BEEN so remarkable that
shersservices arr, being sought by coma
Bpaniesa interested In oil production
and irrigation
Augusta first noticed her ability
when child When walking IN the
country she would notice little shocks
passing from her feet to Her head
pcausing her distinct pain. In 1905
she met famous water Siivfner, Chi.
eabrefa, and found that his divfSins
rod acted as we'll for. .heFg as sits did
for him. A year later she. wsnk "a
Argentina and, making use Of hel
powers, indicatsd. p number ofsplaces
swhere water would be foupd sone.
times at . dsptA Of 300 feStss fA@ssct
case water was found, buk M some
instances It turned out to bssslk
Back In Italy after thsewssy Au.
sgusta. in the presence Of two; &ngin.
seers, has located not only Ma1De bu,
bpstroleum and deposites ~ pyrites
She no longer ussss the div1Q1H2 rod
but chrononst II isss631l that
tHius equiRp san tsl3sNA re.
narlsd - >espz = dep) which
Eths - ~ I! liscd and
~ e = seEnty - IN ii
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
,Haitiss Psrfumed
Police Made Happy BY
,Fs General Russell

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Oct. GA
threatened strike Of the capitals Do
lice force has been averted through
the intercession of the American
High Commissioner, Brig. Gen. John
II. Russell.
A rumor that their pay was to be
reduced one dollar per month brought
Haitps finest, so their letter to Com
missioners Russell ran, to the dire al
tentative Of being deprived of their
"perfuner,. hairdresser and barber, I"
or going out on strike. The present
pay, the letter complained, was SO in
sufficient that it was necessary I'VE
should have women who give US
food" The letter ended with the
appeal, 1--WE hope, General, that like
a good father you will take pity on
Your devoted children; we hope for
justice for our plant in the presence
of the whole world"
s An Investigation :, was promptly
ordered through General Douglas C.
McDougal, Chief Of the Gendarmerie,
under whom the police function. This
showed that the rumored reduction
had originated in the mind of a po-
liceman who had been fined one dol
lar for a dirty rifle. As to the COM
plant about food, it was found that
since the police had been placed on a
balanced ration, the average gain in
weight for the 230 members of the
force had been nine pounds in the
first month.
, Reassured by the High Commits
sioner, the police are patrolling their
beats and regulating traffic, well
coiffured and redolent with their ia
'vorite brands of perfume, and Haiti's
capital slumbers peacefully at night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Colonial Council of
St. Thomas Dissolved
Bq Admiral Kittelle

Charlotte Amalia, St. Thomas, "
l., Oct. 6.-Differences of opinion
ion arising over a council committee
report on new judiciary bill have
caused a political situation in the
Virgin Islands which is causing a
considerable amount of local com
ment.
The situation became SO acute early
in September that. Rear Admiral
Sumner E. w. Kittelle, retiring Gov
ernor of~the Islands and personal rep
resentative of the President of the
United States, issued proclamation
dissolving the Colonial Council of
st. Thomas and st. John and an
nouncing that elections would be held
for the selection of new council men,
bers. Admiral Kittelle, who had been
ordered back to sea duty as com.
mander, of the destroyer division, of
the Atlantic Fleet before the differ
ences ahose, will be succeeded in the
Virgin Islands by, Captain n. H.
Hough, U. s N.
S7 The chief cause of the misunder-
standing seems to have arisen over
q paragraph in the council commit
tee report concerning the Judiciary,
which was submitted late in August.
The section to which Governor Kit
telle took exception was as follows:
1--WE dc, not deem it advisable for
one Judge to sit and: determine ap-
peal cases passed upon byi.a coordin-
ate Judge. 1t is to be expected, and
and we know it is the practice for
judges of coordinate rank to. sustain
each other, and especially would this
be true here where each Judge would
be sitting on the others cases. We
are afraid it would resolve itself into
demonstration Of the old adage
You scratch my back and I will
scratch yours"
Commenting upon this paragraph
in his proclamation, Governor Kit
telle said that it reflected upon the
honesty Of judges and inferred that
they, would sustain each others de.
cisions without regard to law 1or
justice or their oaths of Office"
The proclamation dissolving the
council was based on refusal of the
councilmen2 to meet, It Is stated, and
on the ground that no quorum could
he ATTAINED
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

Stockholm, sOc& s.-Thst k7sper-
cent, afs Sxsasp,s sHosppn, uDeeedsprp
hibition, Of the smanufacf apd sale
81 ,bsgerassA eeutsdnins 5 pere I'm
two and .ons-femth psFeelt OF alcos
boil, while S0y percent off, thu men
were against it.. is nowes apparent
from 2 a further count ~, the votes
cast at the recent liquor refersndnm
which resulted IN, victory for the
twets," Sweden now vii continue
the, present rationins syStsu, whars-.
BY the heads, of families s,whs, prove
that they are respectable. and self
supportins can purchass ebsut . gal
lon, Of ,stronk- liquor per month, while
any. one can order drinks with meals
under legal restriction @ public res
taurants. 81
The final tabulation shows that In
Stockholm, Gothenburgssa ssapd cMalmoe,
as well as in other citieseand subpr-
ban districts. both men sand, women
were strongly against aprohibition,
while in thefcountry distxicts in gem
eral, especially in the fpcrthsrnc part
of Sweden. both men and swouen IS
q rule favor prohibitiouek1 n tho capt.
tai, for example, 80 perrent of the
men and 80 percent ..ofx The women
were against the propoesd measure.
This may be contrasted with . certain
agricultural section whsne 30 percent
of the women and 73 percent Of the
men wanted two and one-fourth per-
cent drinks.
1t is interesting to note that the
majorities of men and women were
on the same side of the question in
15 provinces out of Is, while in the
other 10 provinces the two sides of
the family seemed 10 disagree in
their taste for stimulahts.
That Swedish womens do not ne
glect the ballot is proved by the fact
that in Stockholm they outnumhered
the men at the POLLS by more than
5000. And the showinesfor the en-
tire country was 800, COO women as
against $4,000 men.
The voting which took place Sun
day, August 81, was conducted in the
most orderly fashion. Lines began to
form at nine in the morning at the
varios polling places In Stockholm.
Among those who voted early were
Premier Branting and his wife, who
voted against prohibition, as did also
DR.. Bratt, Sweden's drink dictator" !"
who is the originator Of the present
rationing system. Gay propaganda
was carried on throughout the day by
both sides by means, Of parades,
mounted heralds, and even airplanes.
At night the square in front Of the
Royal Opera was packed with thou
sands Of people who amused them
selves by watching the bulletins of
results until three in the morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

The News and Courier is calling on
the press of the state to express IT.
self on the question of four-year
terms of the general assembly, and
at the same time would like to hca1
what the press has to say on the ques-
tion of every other year meetings of
the general assembly. The Herald
has long been an advocate of quar-
rennial elections and biennial sessions
Of the general assembly and it ls
glad to see newspaper of The News
and Courier's standing lending its
support to these progressive movc-
nents. A governor cannot accom-
rlish much in two years. More than
half of his two-year term is gone be-
fore ne gets a firm grasp on the du-
ties and responsibilities of his Office.
If it should so happen that gov
ernor is elected who uses the power
OF his office to promote his political
ambitions the state suffers. Under
the four-year plan he would not have
this opportunity. And the same may
be said Of member of the; general
assembly. The annual 40-day session
doesn't give him time to get on speak
ing terms with half the other men,
bers before he is in the throes of an
ether campaign for reelection. Nearly
all the progressive states in the union
have long since adopted the quadren.
nial plan Of electing governors and
members Of the general assembly
along with biennial sessions fol-
their legislatures, and it is some.
what surprising that South Caroline
flings to a system that was out oi
date quarter Of century ago
Dillon Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Singing convsntibn

Come to the singing convention
Sunday at 8 O'Clock, at the, cour,
house. i; We are expecfE Eef Unioh
Concert Band to be HfssshA Rev
+. l. Wagnon will: bH present and
make an address on tae Importance
Of music. We also hop4 to have with
US all the singing teacher and I'LL
Shoir leaders In the county and we
extend to each of ~tGtm a hearty
welcome to come take nrt in the ex-
ercises. W
1502-2tpd Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
BLACK False Teeth Find
A Market In Siam

London, Oct. 6.--An interesting
testsyso'of the International Dental
Exhibitions now heinS held 3pc oIln-
don. are ths ssets Of artiHciai tseth
made Of competitions as black as
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

The testing. laboratory Of one of the
biggest writing paper, factories; in
America is presided ever bya woman
Miss Helencu SKisly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
ebony. They are intended for Siam
ese women,' with whom it Is the Gus
tom to stain the teeth black with be-
tel nut to denote their married state

Miss Agnes McPhsil, the only wo-
man member of the Canadian. Parlia-
ment, has returned to the government
$500 Of her $4,000 salary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

Ladies medium W.T.. unionsuits Soc
Ladies better grade unionsuit &1.2S
Ladies Fine Part Wool
Unionsuits S1.69 to S1.9S
Ladies Wool union suits
S1.98 to $3.50
GIRLS UNION SUITS
Heavy weight Fleece, long sleeves
ankle length age to 16
Fleeced Vest and Pants SSc to Csc
Mems ribbed unionsuits ..17c
Mems Fleeced unionsuits 31.23
Mems Extra Heavy Fleece ..9l.78
Mems Grey Ribbed unionsuit sL9S
Mems Grey Wool Ribbed union
suits (heavy nett ..------e2AS
Mems Grey Ribbed Unionsuits
IS per cent wool .-............-o2S6
Mems All wool union suits ...9kS9
Boy union suits age Q to 16
years -.--.-..--------.---.-.----.V3c 70 &c
Boys heavy flat fleece union suits
age 2 to Is years .-.-.--7Sc to e1.43
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

SHOES
style, and quality
footwear family the lowest possible
prices
MEMS DRESS SHOES
rubber heels also
heels sass to $4Ss
WORK SHOES
Brown mule skin heavy sOles 9S5S
S2s9
All weight nailed welt soes
plain or cap toes Sz.0 70 $50
Boys good school $685. ssss ss4s $3.50
BOYS DRESS SHOES
English blucher styles $SzS to x54s
dress rubber heel e29
WOMENS
In leather heels sass to e646
WOMEN'S GROWING GIRLS SERvICABLE SHOES
English broad $S46 to 44Se
WOMENS OXFORDS AND PUMPS
the most servicabe feathers
IN
pattern Spanish
CHHDRENS SHOES
growing children brown
e3s @2Ss to II e6e to oA69 Size
to 91S6 1S.S9.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering yo~~ lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
KEW GARDENS
Brooklyp--saIe or Let.

minutes walk TO station. ~ minutes ride
bath. steam heat, enclosed porch, private
driveway lot 25x100. These cottages are
fully detached and tax exempt. Price $1,000.
cash $500, balance easy terms. DAN sUL-
LrvAN, aS14 Jamaica av., Woodhaven. ". X.
Phone Richmond Hill T163.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SAFE INVESTMENT
Brooklyn--Sale or Let.

Eight family brick and stone building;
five large light rooms and bath each apart
ment; electric light: located close TO ex-
Price si9, 500; liberal terms. Also family
brick building, Si7. .b00;. cash 5000. MOE a
CO.. Sd Av.. seth ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Long IsIand--Sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PRIVATE HOUSE
Quecns-saIe or Let.

FOR SALE, 3O2 w. SAD ST.,
n rooms. 2 baths. electricity parquet
: floors possession. Price $36 600. terms.
JOHN l.. ROGERS,
17s w. seth ST. Tel. Riverside 1868.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

fnry. Tampico, Montauban IN /. Venice;
uulfstream, Fort Arthur; Blijdendiik
Dutch. Rotterdam via Baitimors, etc;
Martha Hemsoth {Nor). WABara, Vincent,
Dunkrk via New York and Havre.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Nov 1e.~-ATriyed !:
Dion tTsrJ, Gibraltar; Gulf Light, Phila-
deIphia; Farnworth, Galveston. Sailed (.
HaIsey Tampico; Huguenot, Tampico;
Thomas III. Wheeler. North OF Hattcras:
Gulf Land Boston.
+ PORTLAND. Me, Eov 70--Arrived. Mum
nlbro. Norfolk Sailed; Mary Horlock
tBrl, Genon: scneca (Brl, White Bay, ~
s.; Henry y Whiten, Fabine.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1o-~-Arrived: 9Th.
Felix Tnussig, New York; 10th Argonne,
Philadelphia. Sailed: Tenyo Maru {Jap3,
Hongkong. y A Moffett, Jquiaus; Tahiti
l3r) sydney; Paul Luckenbach. New
York: slnaloa (Nor) Tacoma; Agwistar,
Seattle,
SAVANNAH, Nov 1o--~Arriyed. inventor
fBr), Liverpool; City Of Montgomery = New
York; City OF Columbus, Boston; Essex,
Jun!ata. Baltimore tand sailed for jack
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov To-
Sailed: Schrs Dorothy Palmer {fronn Nor
folk). Portland lin tow) Lucy Evelyn
tfroIn Port Reading) Calais; Edward
Smith tfrom Port Reading), Waldoboro
MInas Prince (Br). New Haven for Kings
port, " s.; r G Lockhart t3r). New York
Tor st Stephens. ~ -; Orozifs1bo Usr). Mat
taposett for st Martins. " -; Mlnas Prin-
cess (Br), New York for 81 John, n b;
White Belle (Br). New York for Port
Wolfe, NJ g,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 1o-Arrivsd
Middieaes, Boston; West No,sska, s, NM Msadlss ,sc
Galveston Via Norfolk; Tiger, West West ceae G.ns
poTts y,a NsT sranes Mara tgap New
sun Haven. New Orleans; Vulcan City
(Br). London and Rotterdam via Phila-
petpA peol Via mo aorfoik; H aiyndon. puerto Padre
Dnlcino. Port Tarafa: Maryland. New
rs5sf; BosToN, Nov 1o--Arrlvod: Hydaspes
via Helslngfors and Ardorossan: City OF
Rome. Savannah: Newton, Baltimore; On
Natssh gs InGss aPf MGafaM saed
ngrsmont Castle tBry, tFrom China ports)
New York; Newby Hail tBrl, Ir lfrom Co
BOSTON, Nov lo--Arriyed: Darian 1Br)
Philadelphia: Herman Winter. New York
sailed; Fukuyo Maru tJap). Yokohama
Britain. Baltimore; San Gil lBr), Havana
Crstobal and Port Limon; Suffolk. Baiti,.
more Lake strymon, Charleston and
Maersk DAM. Havana Cana proceeded
New yoTk} Apsshs Jasanonyi's ssi,sa sr,'eas Sana
f1s.Aads'Rs'StN aAhVgRsToN, Nov 1o--Arrlyeds Ell Alba
New York Sailed Westnna hsyeppo1 cbppfa,
hama; Bastern Glade, New York; NJ
auffsy. Port Arthur Mar Negro ;s ssp); Bar b,
Porto Rico Arator (sw). Bremen; ID c
H, ,.MPToN ROADS. Va. Nov 1o-Ar-
ty, Manchester; Norman Monarch (Br),
Charleston; Lancaster Castle tBr), Genoa;
sch Mary Baxter. New swy,,,a York. Bylay'
tom City tBr). Bristol via New York;
Wyncote CID. Liverpool; H. hampstead a., tbrt
Imatra (Fin), birmingham; Lake Como.
Miami Miami; seaeonnet. Boston; Bylayl. New
HAVANA. Nov 1o--sailed: Cadia tBr)
tfron Now orleans>, Barcelona,
JAcKsoNy1LLE, Fla. Ney svmsv aoArT,ysd ny
icths naSs' commaek, salasa I South ' America; G"i
King; M6;NTRBAn RSst ATthqT; Nov ,o-Arr,ved: ranaa
Head (Br) Belfest; Cherca (Br) Gibraltar;
King Bleddyn (Br), Blyth. Sailed: Satur-
MIA (Br), Glasgow: Canadian Miller (Brl,
venicei dlenmoor (Br). Hamburg; Dale
moor lBrl. Marseilles.
NEW ORLEANS Lg.aN lPors Eads1i; s,;,n Nov 10, 1o
Europe: parismna, Havana; Rajah. Pro-
greso Rama tNlc>.e, gluefelds; 9n1, Yucatan'
Dublin; Mambi fcu}, Havana; Mariana,
Porto Rico; Michael l. Embricos (Gk),
Dunkirk; Missouri (Fr). Havre; Nuture-
ton tBr). Norfolk; Noia, Houston; svart-
rornd tNor). Tampico: Yoro tHon), Ceba.
PANAMA CANAL, Cristobal Nov g
Sailed: Carolyn (from New Orleans).
Portland. Ore; Delaware Sun tfrom Phila-
delptia), San Pedro; II Hillman from
San Francisco). Philadelphia; Munindies
(from Texas city,. San Francisco; Roland
tGer), (from yalparaiso), Norfolk Ro-
manstar (Br), 0rom London), San Fran
cisco; Samuel @ Brown (from New York;,
TrA
valparaiso). New Orleans; Walter D Nun
son tfrom New York;. Seattle.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 1o-Arrived:
Hudson (Fr), Bordeau% via New York;
Herbert L Pratt, Sabine: Peterton (Br),
Boston; Sunoco (Belg), New York;
Georgia. Tamp!co; Paulsboro, Texas City;
schr Richmond, Perth Amboy. Sailed
Cayo Mambi. New York; e r Kemr Tam
pico; Guilia UtaD, Marseillos, etc; Wost
Maximus. Norfolk; Melville Dollar, San
Pedro. etc, via Baltimore and Norfolk:
City OF Newcastle (Br), Sydney. N w,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
B III siness Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're fled yesterday in the United States
DALLAs & PouLMAs-voluntary Con-
fectioners, 51S Main St. Poughkeepsie. N.
Y. Liabilities. s1,2a7; assets, $40.
BURTON NJ. CASTLE--voluntary Cigars
etc.. Kingston. N T. Liabilities. s1'os7;
a'asaI; RApio to'Si WINDING coap.-1nvoluntary.
Mfrs. radia. etc. 1S4 W.. 18th st.
IN Paul au1 = B s12aT St aSis s5ds Rsssr
'sssssi ANToNYo MO MoRg-voluntary. Grocer,
1ss Mott st. Liabilities. se.s6s; assets,
THE MARTEN co, !Nc.--1nvoluntary.
$4,000: assets. $500.
KATZ BROS---Voluntary. Liabilities,
$12,924: no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yeHterday in the United
States District Court:
pdhn wism G. a aeah frs IT. for " assn .,
Bertha Rembaugh FOR Right Fit Waist
Co., II e.. nth St. with bond Of $1,000.
Bjah Russel fer s1a Dalas M,n q PGnas pnnsh
keepsie, N. Y, with bond Of $500.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United States
''rsl,f. IsAacsoN SoSr' + cHERcHns-cloaks and
suits. 2! W. 25th st. Liabilities. s14,47s;
,A,D9SoLpH i, nAssoN-e, E 10th st,
KATE EPsTEIN--Dry goods. 90 Clinton
st. Liabilities, s3,bo2 assets. s2.4l7.
APEX STEEL CoRP-Dealers in steel
aO1; assets, slss.5l1.
st. liabilities s2e.s7s; assets. si7.sso.