davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

eminent wa, resdy 70 negotiate win
anybolr able . deliver The goodS.
incidentally. he revealed that u was
Field Marshal Wilson who Lad aofi'eo
the government that 10 would be nee
es.arv 20 raise another hundred thol-
SAND men 20 carry onf the policy a.
formative 10 tho treaty That tni' "]s
no. ~ e1tGayagan- hg4gc Vas SHOWN
by lie fact that. although Ulster was
only one-afth the area a. Ireland. ava
tUo.thirds OF the Ulster population
were ON the sido % law, yet az tho
rreaenf momea. tO00y mer were 81
Gagged ln maintaining lHv and order
and -lyprcs sing rebelllon tAere.
The Premier argued tina, TIE opinion
~ Erafand was divided o. ne qnes-
lion. I-t protects against policy o.
rfpre-sion in Ireland we've growing
when the treaty was negotiated. and ~
after ali. through violence - be tfoaiY'
the government was forced 10 policy
~ repression. there would be very
-.t7l difference. Then tho buraen ~
.he gever.men. of tie whole a. Ire
land would not rest on BTitlsh should
era. tLat wouid ho an advantage irom
a mjlita,v viewpoint and from tho
viewpoint os rtconquesi. II that mad 10
be faced.
A .econd point was 'hAi. inftead oi
HAVING 20 defend every area, areas ~
cceupatiou could be chosen, when
would be % enormous advantage. lAe
Premier was unwilling % admit mat
ne treaty was failure. bat even ii
- broke down there would be the IN
valuable advantage tia. the tsilrre was
no. attributable % the government ara
that m. Covcrrmen. had been patient
tolerant. indulgont-
Tc did not desire 20 lecture n. pro
vi.ional government. but be must ssy
frankly that he whs disappointea by
B ihc manner 20 which that government
,wae graphing with SIS problems
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Three. Women Fight With
Knives; One Is Killed

MoULTRIE, Ga, June 2t.-Mo,iy
Waters. tventy.siI years cid, Is dead,
her sister. Florence Walters, is seri-
ously wounded and Mrs. Sarah Cree-h,
twenty-six is in Jail here charged With
murder. as result o. knife battle
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

between The thres wom,n la.
afternoon. AN this
All Of The participants v.,. -,
women. wv Faitt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
General Chen Demands
United States Of China
Southern Leader Insists Upon
Government Modelled After
That OF America

PEKlNG. June 26 by Thr hssoci-
ated Prcss). The formation ~ a
United states % China modelled
ar.er after the American federation,
e7d national conference a. shanghai
20 discuss rehabilitation o. superi'u-
ous troops and abolition o. the Tuchun
or mil.tDry goycrnorsh.p system arc
the tro pr.ncipa conditions on which
chen Chung Ming. south China loader.
vii negotiate Tor tho reunion of China,
10 was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Red Deputies
Accused of Plot
TOKillPOincare
Wild Scene in Chamber as
Leon Daudci Demands Ar
rest Of More Rsbid Com.
munisis BE Authorized
Premier Defes Enemies
Clash Occurs in Debate ON
Appropriation for We'd
ding of King Alexander

PARIS. Juns 20 (By The Associated
Pross) Accusing the Communist dep
rties in the French Chamber OF in
citing plot 20 ssssss.nato Premier
poineare, and demanding that 4 law
be passed Immediately authorizing the
Minister Of Justice % place me mos,
violent members o. tho Communist
party under arrest. Leon Daudst,
Royalig, member Of Parliament, caused
an uprosr IN the Chamber this after
noon. Tho debate developed into in
yectiges n the Premier from the Com
munist benches, in which the cry
"po;ncarc means war; were flung A.
the Premier by Deputy Ernest Lafont-
springing from his seat asd point
ing warning finger az Lahont, Pre-
mier Poincare shouted Indignantly;
"Do you take the responsibility for
tina, remark"
faaont retortsd something about
explaining the charge before public
opinion
Wedding Fund Causes Outbreak
The Incident arose from tho refusal
Of tho Communist Deputies 70 'o'c ~
apnropristion % $4,000 francs fos
Frances representation AZ the wedding
o. King Alexander Of Jugo-slagla o.
June T.
Georges Levy, commanls,, said his
psrty refused to vote for the appropr.-
alton because o. the "Whi,e terror" .
which the Commun.sts we're subjected
n Jugo-Slayis.
Premier Po.ncsrs explained that the
con itltutlonal King was q friend o.
France and was not responsible fDt
The acts o. his government.
Andre Berchon, another Communist,
interrupted By saying:
As YOU were not respon sible Will.
yos we're President % the Republic,
you wash yoIr hands % al that hap
peusd 80
Pale snd ls6cnng under intense
emotion, Premier Poincsrs replied;
"Yon Communists will never be abs
. w.nc tie stains OF yours
Pamphlet Printed in German
A. this point J. Daudst, waving a
nsnphlct printed in German IN when
n was asserted chat the sssassination
o. Po.ncars was openly demanded and
quoting articles IN the newspapers
"uumani.e" and "DOeuvre," inter
vered with the usual effect upon Com
murists when Royals. speaks In
,he Chamber. Psndemonium broke
loose. but tho Premier could bs heard
above tie din, saying. You Com
munists will soon see how I take my
responsibilities II you overstep your
limits"
The Jugo-Slavsn APPROPRIATION was
then voted. 5i7 20 6Z.
The police protection Of Premier
Poincsre's private house has been
doubled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

SHANGHAI. June 26 (By The As7o-
ciatcd Prcssl.--Sun Nat-scn's northern
army, estimated at $4,000 men, still
remains loyal 90 the deposed President
~ South China and IS marching on
Canton IN three sections. according 60
reports received here By the vefnscuiar
papers from various Canton sources
believed b DE reliable.
Suns forces now ccnr"rging on Cam
.or src declared 70 outnumber the
,roops under Chen Ching -Iing. who
deposed Sun. Chinese Observers pre-
diet severe warfare between the two
restoration OF sun Yat-Sen and the de-
feat o. Chen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Lloyd George
Upheld; Will
Defend Ulster

fcsniiruss fro0 rage sn'l
Evening star., 1922-05-16

10 CLOSE An ESTATE. -
On BluH, abuttins Rock Creek Park
North end Calvert st. Bridge
$500 square feat at 60c.
@. b. Powell. Atty, Un. IT. Bldg. 18th z a
VIII BUILD YOU IN NINETY DAYS A
detached home according to your own pians
for about the cost Of resdy-hu house tn
18th ut Webster st. and oyerlooking Rock
Greek PARK. Phone EDISON W. BRIGGS,
owner, Main 5sI4. 110s 18th q: NV.
FOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, OYER
located md and 4th sts. NV. fronting on Con.
cord ave-, q city macadamixed ST. Capitol
Traction zine passes It at Kennedy and ord Sta
Ripe for builders to build the kind OF houses
that there fs a great shortage of. Apply tor
fun particulars to ELIJAH p KNOTT, room
40s District National Bank hlds.. i406 q st.
nv. city. -. =. -. -
Evening star., 1922-05-16

mace; ~ isrss % Ict; ! bioef from cars. s. $50;
terms. b: y SMITH. Arlington. Va. Phone
N0RTHEABT sUBUkB.
Two brand-new bungalows, near cars; one
fare zone; rooms and bath; INV. heat. elec.
tricity: good chance TO begin saving that
rent; only q, 80; 500 cash SIS per month
t6cS6l6). y. B. ZANTZISGEH, Reaitor, OLE
10th st, NV, Main 6S7l.
HRAND-NEW SUBURBAN BUNGALOWs
At the price snd trrHs you have in mind.
We have 4. 3 and room buns.iows. with
IN pr,ce-sss. 800 $3.50 cash. Ss5 per month;
$500. $500 cash. $40 per month: 1850. $3.50
cash. SIS per month. and S. .75O. $50 cash.
go Pc. "onth, including al interest. .,. ses Us
10th ct. NV. Main 6sTi.
CHEVY CHASE HONE IND FAM CO.
y. s.ys 'sy.,ai o.: is' ss sp:sai Ts::
Can oie,eiand i7sT.
36H 3Ist IT,. Mt. k1fEfER, MIX
sss t": cir s.: s.:: 1s aIp Sc ss s' e. ss
GR66N HOUSE S1,560; wESfM0RB Eta
price; $50. GEO. =. HuLL. Rockville.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN NEW BUNGALOW;
light. elee. range; modern In every respect; 4
blocks from car line. one-fare zone. in Mt
Rainier: spring water In house. Price. N,25o:
:ss @ ): <. M MnfiUs. Iii s9ss s' and n se",oa. % ".
Rainier. Nd. lss
NEW FOUR. ROOM BUNGALOW. BATH.
pantfJ; electricity: water in house; large lot;
nsa f: res s'en D4 sIs SAL
FtankIin National Bank BLDG. Main 1877. 19s
ROOMS AND sLEEPIyG PORCH.
Price. $3.50; 900 cash, sS5 month; al
ington suburb; lot 5oxl&5; cement basement:
hot-air heat; near ear line; fireplace; oak
aoors: $50 siee. lsnge; high; bsagtifui, ss.
1907. for eddress.
TAKoMA ACREAGE AT LOT PRICES.
many choice fruits; stream; no buiidinss: on
On. sa 70 ..s conr so1
As excellent home :iss. .piendid future invest.
meat or rips fErr4 s.. ssPdiT''ISej . PH1r4
1923 New York ave. Main 5127-151e.
WANT OFFER on 6-R6OM HOUSE; BATH;
electric; furnace S heat: =, seea lot; 20 minutes
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Elegant ten-roon house IN D. c.; lot 8ox800;
;s ssss' 4. IS, =: ,ss:sS Fl;
sss.: ss ssF':i sS.' 1si rhs:s ssst
sss :ss% SgnfsssGs Sep to % Tsa
~, IA! arsAa!HoxA PARK EEAIry CO.,
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
TlGlEDIATH PossIssIoN: BuNeALow;
nNyly psw; 9 .fooms; lasee lot; improved
street: chicken house; usar ears. For sais now
at 3,7t0, sty easy terms.
LOUIS r. sH0EMAKER,
1907 New York ave: Nv: Main 1853.
BERWYN. MD.-DETACHED HOUSE OF Z
rooms, furnace; electric light: lasgs garage
about one acre Of land; $1,000: $3.50 cash:
house: has rooms; on wide. deep lot; fair
eondiuon; st the low price Of $3.50. This
house has furnace heat and electric light, and
values here are likely 70 promise m immediate
advance owing to traction deve'epmeat.
Chevy Chase, MA detached house Of Z
rooms. bath, slseping porch and other porehes.
range. Largo lot. Price, $1,000.
A strictly modern Takoma Park house. eemi:
room with drepiaes; dining room, Kitchen,
bedrooms 9nd 6sth hsal value 4 $Io,boo.
1907 n. 7. ave, NV. Main 1lo6.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

THE BEST HOUSE FOR THE PEICE NOW
% sale in this city. Exceptional location. pro-
tected by coming law from cheap houses. LArss
living room, dining room. kitchen and pantry
on the Grst floor. hardwood floor: four rooms,
noor; large attic; cement porches: built-in "a
rage. For price and terms see TERRELL &
LITTLE Inc agents. l4l3 a st. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-16

TAKONA PARK HOMES.
$500: I've rooms, tiled hath, sleeping
porch; full basement and attic; AMI; extra
dne furnace; large poecheS.
81, 100: six-room bungalow. with sleeping
porch and bath: good neighboehood: near cars;
oak doofs; exceptionally well finished interior.
with many built-in features and elosets.
Telephone for appointment or take 18th st.
(Takoma) cars to end Of line.
LILLE d HENDRICK,
= 0aIzoN ave-. Tskoma Park. Col. SEW.
BRANCHvILLE. MD STORY, 6 ROOMS;
one-quarter acre; fruit poultry house, garage; /;
cloye electric and B. and O. train; g. 500: $500
cash. G.. p. BICKFORD, owner, Berwyn, Nd
BY. Owner-Beautiful Home.
0 large rooms and bath, porches, electricity,
sewerage; most bautiful suburb near Washing.
fruit trees, grapes. shrubbery. flowers; Earden
planted; gardeners cottage; house perfect
condition. recently decorated. furnished with
rare and beautiful mahogany, oriental rugs
etc. Bargain, 81. 600. furnished, Or sell I'm.
furnished; terms. Address Boz s<-S. Star once
Evening star., 1922-05-16
ApARTMENTs TO LET
VNFURNIsHED-ContinUed

CENTRAL LOCATION.
A desirable apartnent Of four rooms aut
bath: now vacant. Rent. $50.
HEDGES 6 MIDDLETON. INC,
1874 IA sf wv Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

BON AIR HEIGHTS, VA.
ssea ,.:s and ,ss ssss "a eD9s,iScy .s. 'ss
fsfma.
b.roem and bath bungalow. Just completed:
water; electricity; lot 90 By $50 It,; real
Take Falls Church car to vsitch station;
cars leave 18th and Pa. every 20 minutes. or
Bluemont line. Georgetown to Bon Air sta
ton.
ASK FOB Mr.. PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & THATCHER,
Evening star., 1922-05-16
FOR sALE-HousEs.
Continued


ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NEAR BUREAU
o. standards.Beautifni Groom house: baths
sleeping porch. 4 bedrooms. hardwood 6oors
metal weather strips; copper screens; deeI
i9t; paved alley. nm ideal home; price reason
apae. Terms: early possession.
UNION REALITY CORPORATION,
Main 8415. 14IO G street NV.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE IL
apartments. rooms and bath each: yearly
rental. about 1900; shows good increase ol
Investment: price. ST., 500
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Exclusive agents.
Main A15. 1410 street NV.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA R0AD-0wNEf
mas left town. and Possession can be giveI
with deed; 7-room residence, finished In oak
hardwood floors throughout; servants rooa
and built:in garage in cellar; double coppei
screened sleeping porch: h.w.h.: electric light
strictly high-class neighborhood can be sole
furnished or unfurnfshed. For price and term
apply GEORGE W. LISKINs. exclusive agent
11l8 K street.
sl1 KENYON ST. N.W.-CAsH ONLY; ~
owner: reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR AALE-Continu

EXCEPTIONAL B1RGAIN-8ROOM HOUSE;
porches, cellar. electricity. bath. one-pipe fur
mace: leIgs lot; I block from cars 1880;
Clarendon SS0-F-6 20s
Evening star., 1922-05-16

OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST DISPOSE OF
7-room. modern house: one Of best sections
NV, on 14th ut. car line; immediate posses
sion; no agents. Address Box 5s-s. Star office.
l6s
Evening star., 1922-05-16
AURORA HILLS, VA.
MODERN-ONLY 5000.

Six rooms. bath: hot.vater heat: sewer,
water; electficity; attractive fixtures; vacant;
newly papered. painted, inside and outaide;
ss;
Ing .room. I .indovs; .kitchsn. porcslaln sink.
..@s =. nss::d asas: eS:: :s:
LOT 6ox1sb.. Terms, $3.50 cash; 352.co neath,
tneiudss everything. Open 10 AN. until dark.
See representative at Aurora Hills station. o.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
s11 KENYON ST. N.w.-CASH ONLY; NJ
owner: reasonable.
BR00KLAND, D. c.

Only $3.50: 81. 600 cash, SIS per month.
Immediate occupancy: nice. sunny rooms,
reception hail and bath: hot water heat. elec.
tricity and gas: coal range and Jewell Eat
range; large pantry: plenty closets; newly pa.
pered and painted throughout: front porch: de,
tached: In good condition. May we show you
this home at once? Call sales department
t64S818)
o. B. ZANTZISGER. Realtor.
812 10th ct NV Main S371,
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SUMMER CAMPS.
FOR RENT,
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. FOR
only $l0,ooo; tMulE1 sell six-room house, only
one yaGr OLE CD. 47a6
= Mt. PLEASANT.
A ane 8-story, bay-wtndoH brick home Of
rooms. Has large porches, stationary wash
tuhs. 8 open hreplaces. hardwood mantels In
every room, extra large pantry and closets.
Large back yard. Near Mt. Pleasant and
Chevy Chase car lines. Other attractions.
Only 50. 500, on easy terms.
THOS. q. FARRELL.
s37 Woodward Bldg. Main l68.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
POULTRY FARM OR
SUBDIVISION.

70 ae1sA 3 0se1 aNslll1gs. - six Isons
nd 90 Ioonsl ehgaf q Neces ffpM Wh1a:
ss ssss iss.aass; sssas s g, ss, ,sss e ss :S "a .
McIaehIen Banking Corpn,
L REAL LE9T4TEsnEff lMA AND G. :;
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Two brand-new bungalows. near cars; one
fare zone; rooms and bath; h:-w. heat. elec.
tricity: good chance TO begin saving that
rent; only -, 750; $500 cash. SIS per month
t6cS6I6). q. Is. ZANTZISGER, Reaitor. 0i2
Evening star., 1922-05-16

WANT PARTY 70 EINANCD IR1 sBuIIO-
ing Of public GaFass, 100ear capacity. Aavs
Whers taeee . . conpstitioa "a keys ssesss
MY Hg1spA 6reun4 anA builAfnV vM esst
a,s ,st y svs isasi g sss =
Hal ADDRESS Boz 210-s. Star ONCE. z 5s ss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
JR. HADAsSAH ORGANIZED

About sixty-fve young women at
tended an open meeting to organize
a Junior Hadassah, sponsored by
charter members of the Senior Ha-
dassah, Sunday afternoon, February
26, at the Gymal Doled club rooms.
The organization was recently formed
by Mrs. Carolyn Greenfield, field
worker for the Senior Hadassah in
order to care for orphans in Pales-
tine.
Mrs. Harry Green, president of the
Senior Hadassah and Mrs. Louis B.
Schwartz, an active Hadassah worker
of St. Paul, spoke and as result
every girl present pledged her sup
port to the organization.
The following officers were elected:
Minnie Helstein, president; Grace
Gordon, vice president; Rose Roth
enberg, recording secretary. Meet
ings will be every second and fourth
Sunday in the month. A social meet
ing will be held March IL, at the
home of Mrs. Geo. J. Gordon, 1717
Portland avenue south, for the girls
to get acquainted. All those inter-
ested in Junior Hadassah work are
cordially invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
HOME FOR AGED PURIM BALL

HOME FOR AGED PUR1M BALL
The sixteenth annual ball of the
Home for the Aged will be given on
Tuesday, March IA, in st. Paul. Prep
arations are busily going on to make
this 'the Sweet Sixteen" ball, the
best ever. One Of the enthusiasts
has sent in the following Originally
verses to sing its praises.
One young man had this in mind
Valentine Day when he decided to at
tend in proper force and issued this
invitation:
Gene, Gene, my darling Gene;
My dreamland maid of Sweet Sixteen.
Will you in kindness heed my call
And accompany me to the Purim ball?
For I am hoping ere all is over,
That I will feel as though in clover.
And that you, my sweetS 0 heart O.
mine
Will surely he my valentine.
That kind of enterprise always
makes good.
Our readers are assured that the
ball will far surpass even these
verses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
ATTENTION, GIRLS

The Gymal Doled club is now per-
fecting plans for a big musical revue
to be staged at the Lyric theatre.
Mr.. Robert Gerber, the famous Chi
cago producer, has been specially en-
gagged by the Gymal Doled club for
this purpose and has been given carte
blanche to produce the biggest and
best amateur musical show that has
ever been attempted in the history
of the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Gerber has issued call for
eighty beautiful and talented girls,
experience not necessary, to take part
in this mammoth show. st. Paul girls
are welcome. All candidates will
come under the personal tutelage of
Mr.. Gerber who promises to take a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM

The Young Peoples Forum will
meet on Tuesday evening, March 7th,
S:15 p. M, in the Vestry Rooms of
the Adath Yeshurun. Rabbi Jacob I.
Meyerovitz of st. Paul, will speak on
"Can a Jew Cease to Be a Jew?"
The members and their friends are
invited. Miss Ida Levin will render
several violin selections accompanied
on the piano by Mr.. Mike Levin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

deep interest in each applicant and to
make finished performer out Of the
merest tyro.
Every girl will be given the oppor-
tunity to wear the many beautiful and
gorgeous costumes specially ordered
in New York for the play. The seem
cry to be used will give the produc-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Sidney Beskin in Leading Role

OIuHey beSKIH IN LeauIng NOIe
G. Sidney Beskin again takes the
leading role in an opera presented at
the Auditorium Of Minneapolis in the
Chimes of Normandy" which proved
to be huge success. This is the first
time High school has ever attempt
ed to stage production Of this kind
in so large a theatre: Very favor
able criticism was rendered on Sid
ney's singing and acting, and his eff
forts were greeted with bursts Of ap-
plause.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
S. s. BIKUR CHOLIM

The South Side Ladies' Bikur Cho-
linn society will hold it's regular quar-
terly meeting Sunday afternoon,
March 9Th, at 2:30 in the Vestry
Rooms of the Adath Yeshurun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ton an air Of originality, freshness
and beauty such as no amateur play
has ever had before.
All candidates are notified to APP
pear in person at the Gymal Doled
club, 913 Hennepin avenue, on Sum
day afternoon, March 9Th, at 2:3O
sharp.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page sig

communicate with the Associated
Jewish Charities, 500 Temple Court,
Cor. Washington and Hennepin ave-
nueS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Rabbi Matt Addresses Liberal
WOmnnss TaaOun

WOmen'S League
Rabbi C. David Matt addressed the
monthly meeting of the Minnesota
League of Liberal Women Tuesday
morning, February 28th, in st. Paul.
His topic was "Heroines of the BIZ
ble."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23

the me following judgments were fled yes
dehtass.. the nrst name being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
american Firm lid New
German Sugar Company
r,asnIsorsa & Co. Limited Part
ners I'M Concern Taking
Over Biz Exporters

The firm of Runge, BaeErseister.
I yashorg 6 &c, has beea formed in
paraburg. Germany, % take over Runge,
Raehmeister 4 Co. who we're the
largest German exporters OF sugar be-
fore the war. Lsanlbora & CO.. III New
york aud Chicago, who will be lisnlsed
psrSners in the German enterprise, are
members Of the New York Coffee EN-
change, New York Stock Exchange and
The Cotton Exchange, as well as one
81 the principal interests in the do
nestle sugar trade.
This is the first known instance Of
an American concern since the war
max ing permanent investment in Ger
many, which is now profitable because
a.of the depreciation Of the mark and
90 need Tor additional capital abroad.
"a member OF Lanlborn s. &c. said yes
teYday that the action is taken on the
belief that soste day Germany will
eorae back and be a big factor il sugar
again, while meanwhile IL is believed
Sthe new correction will be Of general
hene6f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
. Petitions In Ban,.rpntcv

ANAttAOLb III SStlukfuDtpY
The following petitions in bankruptc,,
w me Aled yesterday in the United States
Distrc1 Court:
JOSEPH E. FoLEY-voluntary Pecan.
70 faiils, r. z Liabilities. sI.273; assets.
..sslLyER, MEADOW & 1co.-Involuntary
s ,zso eothing. Liabilities. $4,000 asset.
BENJAMIN. NJ. GoLDBERGER- Inyol-
uiTta as asl East 176th ST., Bronx
sso0AS G3EESFrIlEL I1--xolunt airy; laces
h sf,s .efaproide1ies. 500 West 1s6th St Liza
s''i'tes' sg,9S3; assets, ss.7S5.
Receivers in BanSrutcy
The following receivers IN Bankruptcy
Sc So appointed yesterday in the United
SUES District Court
IT, sf sa lsswfsohn for Valentine Hat Co.
- y AaEerly nl, with bond of So 900
49,, .,sii 5llalIl tarondess for Shfffn1an g. Sons
WYE ~ Is way, with bond of 81 500
:, mares Shongood for Herman, Ieibosyftz
p psea goods, "a East 1I3th St, with bond Of
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruntcv
Ee fled Yesterday in the United States
District Court: 'saees
J. scENEI EsBRMAN DRESS co--1a2 west
-o tla 81 Llsb iiities. s9I24; assets. S389s
IoLDBERGER MFG. CORP. - Lila hili
YES SSIs.S6e; assets. S1.oo0,0o0,
~, ?, .SANES Z Co.-Clothing % Bowerv
= 7. ~ iltlss, S20,S7S. assets, S1z .i77
- REGAL WAIST STORES nc 4E4
fremont ay,, Bronx. Liabilities. $40 59s .
assets. S12g564 s'-'o@o ;
ras Ran y 9, HURLEY--y5otel Hermitage
go 60 IT, ay Li@bilitivrs r9Ia.6sl; assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23

HOUSEWORKER, American, o.; small
family moderate wages Geneva En-
pioyment Agency Fitzroy 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
l4slrlli Insists Coal Prices
Be Regulated by State
Upstate Mayor Sees Fuel Fam
inc as Greater Peril Than
War Housing Shortage
SifccEsil Dssnsitch TO The Trtbitite


q SYRACUSE, N. ", Aug. %. Declar-
ing the country is face to face with
the most serious fuel crisis in history,
Mayor George n, Lunr Of Schenectady.
as president Of the State Confer
OF Mayors, issued d statement here
to-day calling on the State Legislature
to regulate the prices of coal this win.
ter By law and 80 supervise its dis
stribution.
with winter coming ON the acute
coal shortage we are facing becomes a
menace as great II not greater, than
was the housing shortage he said.
.The coal crisis is the most dangerous
because it nenaces the economic como,
tions as weR as health. Without fuel
factories must close down and WORK
ing men and women will be thrown out
of employment. III the face of such
q situation it behooves the state to ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
HELP WANTED MALE

AGENT High class renting and r1anaoins
agent for large Office biiildlna lt,5re7 ~
Periencsd need apply references, salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-23
Laundresses

LAt4NpREss. French. exceptionally, canrpe-
tent. yaiettng; $40. Wsttier's Agency. 20
West 4Sd at.