davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
SEVERAL ADAMS PEOPLE
LEFT FOR PORTLAND
(East Oregonian Specially

East OTCStlllelh bpNNi''|
ADAMS March 23.-Mr. John
Hales and Clifford Holdman left Tor
Portland for a few days outing ana
sightseeing in the city.
f. NJ. Whitley was u Pendleton WIS.,
itor Sunday.
Ed Carter of Idaho and a former
resident of Adams, was shaking hands
with old friends today and left for MS
home.
Miss Ila Blake and mother were
business visitors in the city ot ZEN
dleton Tuesday.
CLYDE Larabee, who has been Ill, is
able to be out oNthe street now.
Mrs. Jess Sailing of Pendleton, was
a business visitor in Adams today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p 4. Hales motored to
Adams today to do some shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Barnett, and son
Charles, of Milton were the guests OF
her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffey'
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and family
of Pendleton, motored to Adems sun
day and were the guests of Mrs. Mar
low and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stoll for the
day.
Miss Martha Stol returned to her
home after visiting for the past month
in La Grande.
John Hales and Sullivan Reimer
motored to Adams today from the
Hale ranch near Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hale motored to
Pendeton to spend Sunday at their
city residence
Three Fingered Jack was the guest
of Ben Inman Wednesday in Adams.
G. NJ. Morirson's men are plowing
their summer fallow now. The
ground is fine now for spring work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
MORAN HOPES BRIGHT.

MINERAL WELLS. Texas, March
2S.-rQ \. S.)--A strenuous schedule
of games has been arranged for the
preseason jaunt of the Cincinnati
Reds, 1919 champions. now in training
here
The Redmen arrived at Mineral
Wells on March and the players are
eradicating charley horses" prepara4
tory to the first preseason game be-
tween the Veterans and the Colts.
1t is idle To speculate on the sea-
sons chances" said Manager Pat Mo-
ran, II think We have strong ball
team, and il we don't win pennant
this Year ii will not he because we
don't try, There's some mighty good
young timber in the Red machine. as
we'll as some seasoned veterans. / look
for q good season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
lCOULD NOT
| TURN IN BED
OperationAvoided by Taking
lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

DAYTON. ohio.-'1had such pains that
I had to be turned in bed every time l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
WORKMEN ACTIVE

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 23.--
(t.P) THE crusade of the Rio work
men in behalf of Sacco and Nanzetti
has not yet terminated, according to
an announcement from the Fedora
tion of Workinsmen of Rio de ia
neiro.
The views of some of the labor or
ganizations of Rio regarding the
Sacco-Nanzetti affair have been stat
ed internationally ever since the time
1t was first known here that the two
men had been pronounced guilty of
murder and sentenced to death. On
one occasion a small group called on
editors of newspapers and demanded
That the case be given wider publicity
IN Brazil and thar the editors take the
part of the two condemned men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
StCriliZp Prunc Boxes

One important step in the control
of brown rot is to sterize the prune
boxes before returning them to the
orchard. Boiling water or live steam
will do the work effectively A good
arrangement is to have tank in
pipes run from the drer furnace.
This tank if large enough will provide
u means of washing the trays as well,
thus keeping them from getting gum
med up with drippings--O. A.. c..
Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

You have the idea that the the thing most interested in
spring but know better than that
What really interested in the quality the materials the STYLE the
patterns We the best quality priced low
naturally youSef be fooled by We
those who know that good quality the only thing that really
We'll best for the matter what the price, and
the low
ternocs of poor quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Hert Cartano to Jackson Nelson,
$4,000. Lots I and s, Blk. 3, Kinks
Add. to Athena.
w. r. Taylor to Jane Nelson, $1.OO,
Lots and s, Kinks Add. Blk :, Lot
/, Blk. 2, Kinks 3rd Add, and Lots |
and Blk /, Roses Add. and al Lot
and West 10 feet of Lot s, Blk. 8,
Kinks Add. to Athena.
Edward j. Murphy to Thos. T
Murphy, $1,000, West 80 feet of Lot 8,
Blk. 10, Raley's Add. to Pendleton.
Jane Nelson to w. r. Taylor, Shell
don Taylor and Claire Taylor, $1.00,
SW Ia S G1-4 and Sc IA NV IA
Sec. 4, TIP. 8, n. R. SO, and Lot ?, Sec.
"a, TIP. /, s. r. 50, and mete ami
bound tract in Sec. %, TIP. 4, N. r.
"a; Lot 4, Sec. 35, Lots 8, a. and NE
IA SNN IA Sec. "a, Up. 4, N F. "a,
Lot 3, Sec. 25 and w 12 SW IA Sec.
"a, TIP. 4, n. r. 34,- ,-and w 1-2 Lot 10,
Blk. 4, Athena.
Coara n. Longwell to Katherine
Liesegang, 100000, North rs feet of
Lots 5 and 6, Blk. /, Koontz's Add to
Echo.
Sarah T.. Galloway to Edward T.
Galloway, $1.00, mete and bound
tracts in Sc IA Sec. {, TIP. ?, n. r.
%.
Leonard l.. Benney to Eller j
Wylde, S1.00, NV IA SW IA, NV
Ia, Sec %, TIP. 5, y. r. 2S.
James A. Fee to Chester Fec, $1.C0.
Sc Ia SW IA Sec. II, TIP. ., n. r. 34.
Jas. j. Mcknight to VIM. G. Fritts,
$4,000, NV IA Sc IA NV Ia Sec
I, TIP, 4, n. r. 30.
Ernest C. Bean to VIM. NJ. Rick, 81.
$ - Lot ., Sec. 80, TIP. A, N. r. 29.
NJ. C. Benefel to En-. NJ. Smith, 81.
Lots l and ., Blk. 1, Hartman's Add.
to Weston.
John w. Taylorf to VIM. II. Saager
YoVo''VN h'e'e anu pooiiu tr7cts Ill
NV Ia Sec. ., TIP. 8, n. r. 35.
Evritt E. Thomson tn Harry
and May WINNER, $4,000, Lots 6
and :. Rlk 2 UaIstead,s Add to rcbo
u NJ po.ors =, Sar,h =. o..
s1 oo Iot n in pll, ~ alao a.o9e.' ., y
hourd I,ao, T., p,i. ,ri 49, CIV NV
cbard, ''''' - '''N' '' ii'' ''''S'o'' "
n - porLor - ,ro
S2Ooo M - i,,.ouoa. -, 49,, ',,' n,,, o.
~ pa, ,a.1 rosl,,l. i'o' " On
T n oIinoor 70 TnatIa " poo,,
stoo r,ata 49,, ba,,'9 ,, w. eoi'
% ,rn " r. .. '''o' ~ ''o''
II paoon, a. oo'
sso ooo M Soo ~ ~ 10 on
=, Soc sn n g. % .,,, 49, :,
Soc On ~ =, ~, ~ .'"o N ." "a
~ ~ pania -, y, ~ ~, '-' a.,
ooo M eu- " ~ ,u"ia"' 9fu,
% >' 'V' ip' o. ~ ~
oror w on, Too, "
",iu 'Uei -. t1ais'eao Jr',
~. roni ~, au' ,'n''s @i.Uo' az proper
h. 1ao, tI,,rtl.1S VI po'Seu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

it don't help you don't know If you
viii believe me or not, but ! only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when lbegan
to ret relief and am regular ever since
without a pain or headache.
When | lie down can get up without
help and without pain. l can't begin to
tell YOU how feel and look. have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
I ought to. l think every day Of ways
/ have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me can write to me and
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
l37 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. :.
If YOU have any doubt write to Mrs
Miller and get her story direct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
THIN, FLAT HAIR =
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderlne" costs
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and, in
a few moments, you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair,
fine and downy at;
first-yes - but really
naxxy !, 0;,. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

NEW YORK, March 2S.-~Q.lN. 81
IAN automatic radio receiving device
that will automatically pick up and
print press dispatches sent in wireless
codel
That is the latest device. Just per-
fected, for the radio enthusiast. The
machine, when adjusted, runs like a
clock and requires no operator.
The device has been perfected and
Patented by William G. IN. Finch, an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT

Is ready to serve you with the seasons newest and
best. Within the past few days we have received
thousands and thousands of dollars worth of new
Suits, Shirts, Hats, Shoes Neckwear etc. Our
new Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are beauties. We
invite your inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulating
tonic helps thin, Efeless, faded hair to
grow long, thick. heavy and luxuriant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

WlSIleu W itOfC' L my
said an operation was
SIS airy. My
mother would keep
saying: { Why don't
you take Pinkham's,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much.' One
dayshe said, Let me
get you one bottle Of
each kind. You won't
be out very much if
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
TRIAL OF TEX RICHARD
SET TO START MARCH 20
His LaWyer Alters Plea for
Dismissal.

The trial Of Tex Richard. boxing pro-
moter. on statutory charges, was set
yesterday for March 90 before Justice
Tsador Wasservogel in the Supreme
Court, pending the courts decision on
motion Of counsel for dismissal OF tho
indictments.
Max ID. Steuer. attorney for Ricka.d
told Justice wasservogel that his motion
before Justice Newburger CT the Su-
preme Court on Tuesday for 6ismissa !
OF the indictments and the issuance OF
subpoena for District Attorney 3anton
to produce the minutes OF the Grand
Jury had been in error. He then asked
for permission to make the dismissal
motion before Justice wasservogel. who
said he doubted II Mr.. Steuer had that
right. Rickard was indicted on charges
arising out Of his alleged relations with
three young girls.
Mr. Steuer asserted there had been
contradiction In the testimony before
the Grand Jury and lack OF corrobors-
ton. Ferdinand Pccora, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, who made application
that the trial be fixed for March 20.
asked the court 10 refuse Mr.. Sfeuer's
motion for dismissal. Justice Wassor-
vogel reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
20 TEAMS COMPLETE
JEWISH RELIEF QUOTAS

Twenty teams canvassing for the re-
lief fund for Jewish war sufferers have
gone over the top, according to yester-
days tabulations announced at head
quarters, 4S5 Fifth avenue. The last
team TO complete the successful score
Is that OF the oils, paints and varnishes
division, which has raised $43,717. It's
quota is $4,000. The physicians team
has reached 40 per cent. OF it's quota OF
s25.000 with the largest number OF SUBJ
scribers reported by any team.
Twenty-Five Y. M. III. A. volunteers.
who made collections in five minutes at
a recent prize fight at Madison Square
Garden, have turned in $822.50 in con-
tributions. The Free Sons OF Israel have
notified David NJ. Bressler, in charge
Of the campaign, that they are pledging
$4,000.
Volunteer workers are not coming
forward is the report OF the East Side
committee and former Judge Jerome
Mooney has offered to enlist the aid OF
girls in Catholic organizations to do
the work.
David a. Brown, chairman OF the ma
tional committee. has wired the State
chairmen that the committee agreed the
campaign should be continued until the
present total of s3,000,000 in New York
Is increased to s5.000.000. Mr.. Brown
will. before leaving for Detroit sun
day, issue a final report on the national
campaign. All but six OF the States will
have completed their campaigns by the
end of this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
GUNSON WILL CONTEST
DISMISSAL BY ENRIGHT
Patrolrnan Accused BY TUo
Women to Seek a Writ.

John ]. Gunson. formerly a member
of Inspector Henrys staff. received Of
fetal notice yesterday that he had been
dismissed after a trial before John A.
Leach. John DAILY and Carleton Simon,
Deputy Commissioners. Eugene Nc
Gee. counsel for the former plain
clothes man, announced that he would
apply TO the Supreme Court to-day for
q writ of certiorar
Gunson's trial at Police Headquarters
ended in October. At that time no de-
cision was announced. When informed
last night that Commissioner Enright
had announced the dismissal of Gum
son Mr.. McGee asserted that review
of the case by the Supreme Court would
Immediately bring about his clients re-
instatemcnt because of the character
of the two women who testified against
Gunson. These women. Ruth Melyado.
also known as billie Howard" and
Rose Gonzales, known as Spanish
Rose" made accusations which led to
Gunson's indictment on a charge of
bribery and extortion.
In General Sessions Judge o. A. Rosal-
sky directed the jury to acquit Gunson
because there was no corroboration of
their testimony but said that he was
convinced the women were telling the
truth. The matter then went to the
Police Department
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
NOISELESSLY LOOTS
FIFTH AVENUE SAFE
Burglar Gets $4,000 to $1,000
in Jewelry Shop, but Leaves
No Trace in Escaping.

a burglar walked into the wholesale
and retail jewelry establishment OF Jo-
seph Rskin, 522 Fifth avenue, late Mon
day night or early Tuesday without be-
ing observed. He ripped safe door
from its hinges and stole diamonds and
other Jewels valued at between $4,000
and $4,000. Detectives have been un-
able to turn up any clew.
Two robbers who had removed silk
goods valued at $4,000 from the build
ing occupied by NJ. Fishbein Co. Of
Is West Twenty-sxth street yesterday
morning were frightened away while
loading the goods into truck by the
approach Of Detectives Ryan and Law
renee. They abandoned the truck and
its cargo and fled, the detectives firing
in pursuit. At Sixth avenue and Twenty
ninth street Henry Phillips, 1855 South
ern Boulevard, The Bronx. and George
Mode, 21S7 Broadway. were arrested.
They were held in $4,000 and $4,000 bail
respectively.
Freeman T. Goldman, shoe dealer
of 794 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. was
robbed of s5,400 in cash, and Solomon
Blumenstein of 722 Coney Island ave-
nue. of $3.50 last night when they drove
in an automobile into a runway leading
to stable at 215 Twenty-third street,
Brooklyn. Five mGn. three of them
armed, halted the car and compelled
Goldman, Solomon Blumenstein and Jo-
seph Blumenstein OF 1863 East Twelfth
street 10 go into the stable. After the
robbery the bandits fed in the auto
mobile.
Detectives MCGOWAN and Dwyer of
the Fifth avenue station said the VIC
Tins told one story that they had gone
to the stable to purchase an automobile
and another story that the Automobile
conained liquor valued at $4,000 which
they intended TO sell. The automobile
was found abandoned later outside
Greenwood Cemetery, but it contained
no liquor. Goldman did not explain
why he carried so much cash.
Peter Toriac of 60 East Ninety-fourth
street. carrying $3.50 to bank for his
brother, Frank, who has restaurant,
was held up at 230 West 140th street
yesterday by a negro, who forced him
into the hallway with revolver. Toriac
gave UP the money but raised an outcry
and he and Frank Valdez, a negro, OF
664 Lenox avenue, pursued the bandit
to the roof of 204 West 140th street.
later pointed out to Patrolman Curley a
man identified as Sidney Weldon, a
negro. of 226 West 140th street, who
was charged with the holdup and was
held in $4,000 bail.
Pistol wounds received in n mysterious
shooting affray Tuesday night caused
the death yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
OF Sarrio Rendazzo. aged 26. of 413 Eas.
Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
SHIPS RADIO TOLD
DOOM IN OCEAN GALE
Sinking Very Fast: Lifeb0ats
Smashed Last Word From
the GrontOft.
NO TRACE OF WRECKAGE
Estonia In With Story of
Hopeless Search for Freighter
Lost With 20 Men.

The little Norwegian freighter Gron-
toft which had sailed all the seven or
more seas thirty-one years under sew
eral flags and at least three other
names than that she bore when she
vanished with twenty of her crew in a
tempest 600 miles off Cape Race on
March 2 put up magnificent fight for
her life. according to Capt. Hans Jor-
gensen of the Baltic-American liner
Estonia, in yesterday, with the freight
er's last wireless words. The Estonia's
radio man. Edward Hansen caught the
first appeal of the Grontoft at 10 o'clock
IN the morning of March . when the
liner was bucking the tumult merely
under steerage way with mighty wes-
terly slyscraping combers climbing
aboard forward and smothering decks
fore and aft.
Hansen went staggeringly to the
bridge and handed the message to the
skipper. 1t gave the Grontofts posi-
ton and yaen said: "Our lifeboats are
outboard and we must soon take to
them" The skipper looked at the
swirling seas aid remarked that there
was not a chance in the world of any
lifeboat being launched at that mo-
ment. Then he sent this message: 1--WE
are coming TO yca at top speed. Try
to hold out"
As the Estonia raced through the
foam the message came: Sinking very
fast; down by the stern: decks awash
lifeboats smashed" That was at IL 10.
The Estonia three hours later reached
the position given by the Grontoft. There
was no vestige of wreckage.
Capt James Blaikie of the Anchor
liner Cameronia. in yesterday from
Glasgow and Moville, also made a search
for the Grontoft. He said: I'VE
reached the position the Grontoft had
given in a heavy snow squall after
run OF 200 miles in response to her
appeal. There were then succession
of hugh seas. the biggest ! ever have
seen in the North Atlantic, surely from
forty to forty-five feet high. One broke
near the Cameronia with a crest fully
800 feet long
The Grontoft was bound from Gal
weston, New Orleans and Norfolk with
a general cargo for Esbjerg. Denmark
She hailed from Haguesund, Norway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MILITIA MEMS CHIEF TO QUIT

Herbert I. Satterlee, for thirty years
president OF the Veterans Association
Of the First Battalion, Naval Militia.
will retire at the annual meeting this
evening in the Aldine Club. Mr.. Satter-
lee. who was an organizer or the asso-
citation. was Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy under President Roosevelt
He is 10 be succeeded by Capt w.
Butler Duncan, who was a watch officer
or the 4. S. s.. Yankee. which was
manned by the First Battalion at the
bombardment Of san Juan In the Span
ish-American war.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
station wJZ-Ncwark.

Musical program every hour from IL
A. M. to 6 p. M. on the hour
Weather forecast II "A. NJ, 12 NJ, and
1901 r. NJ. sharp.
Shipping News. 2 :05 r. NJ
Official Arlington time. . :52 +. M.
Agricultural reports. IL NJ
Program viii be announced daily by
radio phone. z AS r. M.
z 1t p. M.-"Little Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory. author of the Billy
Bunny Stories" New York EUcnng
Mail
7:45 p. M.-'Life in Zulu Krass." and
Zulu War Songs by Santie Sabalala, a
real Zulu courtesy OF the Adventure
Md0dsine.
8 20 =. M.-Program or songs by
Amelia Donavan. contralto. who sang
TO the Radio audience through KDKA
$3.50 p M.--"Englsh." Irish" Scot
tish." ard welsh songs by Randall,
Hargreaves. English barytone, soloist
of the Calvary Church. n. Y. and
we'll known in musical circles.
station KDI<A-PittsburGh
S 100 p. M.--"own Your Home" by !.
c, Stotler of the Title Guaranty Com
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa.
q :3o p. M.--Artists from the Pittsburgh
Musical Institute. Mary $. Merker.
soprano; Oskar r. Browne, violinst; !;
Marie G.. Vierheller, pianist
station wGI - Mcdford Hillside.
Mass.
500 r. M.-Bedtime story for the little
folks, "a Camel BACK Ride 1000 Years
Ago" by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
IS15 r. M.-Boston police reports. "Thc
Motion Picture--its Vital Influence
on Mankind" by George W. Smiley,
Manager Pathe Exchange, Inc,
station wBZ-SprinGhcld.
Z 40 +. M-Bedtimc stories.
7:45 Y. M.--Market and weather re-.
ports
4 90 r. M.--Musical program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Fourteen crippled children were hurt
yesterday afternoon when Board OF
Education bus In which they were being
taken TO their homes from school was
struck and overturned al Church avenue
and ocean Parkway Flatbush by an
automobile driven by Joseph $. Richards
Of 17lS Fifty-fourth street.
only two-Frances Sullivan. Is. OF
537 Flfty-sixth street. and Madeline
Cashman, 5. Of 551s Fort Hamilton
Parkway. both Of Brooklyn--werc in
jured seriously enough TO require medi-
cal attention.
The children were taken from the bus
through window after Albert J. Phul
Of $50 Flatbush avenue, who had wit
messed the accident, had kicked in ths
glass, Phuls foot was cut, but not
seriously. and Mrs Frcda Hunt W Sis
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
II Crippled Pupils Hurt in Crash
OF School Bus With Automobile

Third avenue. Brooklyn. a Board OF
Education matron, also was cut slightly
while helping the children
Richards was taken before Magistrate
Dale in tho Flatbush court, but the
Magistrate refused 70 enter n complaint
on the charge OF felonious assault
Richards then received a summons 10
appear in Traffic Court this morning on
a charge Of reckless driving.
Mrs. Mary Ketschke and her fourteen.
year-old son Howard Of III King street
were knocked down last night AZ Wash
ngton place and Sixth avenue by an
automobile driven by Harry Goldblatt Of
So Cannon street. Mrs. Ketschke re-
ceivod possible fracture Of the skull
and her son n fracture Of tho left leg
and thc right arm. They were sent 10
Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
TIE ON DRY AMENDMENT.
Jersey Asscmbiymcn Again Put
Off Ratification.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoEK HERALr.
TRENTON. March s.-Cne vote was
lacking in the Iscase this afternoon 20
make New Jersey the forty-slxth State
10 ratify the eighteenth amendment 70
tho Federal Constitution. The vote
stood % to 2S before Mr.. Hobart OF
Essex, dry leader in the House. changed
his vote 70 the negative in order TO
move for a reconsideration.
The drys then succeeded in having the
resolution, already passed by the Senate.
made the special order Of business for
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
S25, 900 EMERALDS LOST
nv OVERSEAS MAILS
Sent From London to Sir
Joseph DuUeen Here.

The loss in transmission by mail be-
tween London and New York OF two
cmeralds owned by Sir Joseph Duveen,
art dealer Of this city. which he valued
AT $4,000. has become known through
advertisements both in this country and
in England.
A reward Of $4,000 was offered in this
city through Norman J. Frzsimmons. a
private detective. The loss was con-
firmed last night. but Il is not known
on what ship the emeralds were sent.
The emeralds were a gift for Lady
DuVcen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
SAYS ne WAS IMPRISONED.

When Abraham Botwinick or 4Ge
Fifty-third street. Brooklyn. started
suit yesterday before Justice crop
--y In the Supreme Court against
Max J. Aunenberg for $4,000, alleging
the defendant had stolen Mrs. Botwi.
niclxs affections, he was faced with a
counter suit In which Annenborg de.
clared that Botwinick held aim iris.
oner about seven months ago IN thu
Fifty-thrd street house. Botwlnick de-
clared that because of Anneuhcj-s At
tentions to his wife he had e. divorc,
her IN 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PRINCE, 'MITT ARTIST
ARRIVES FROM EGYPT
Khedive's Nephew, in Tow Of McClosky His Fighting
Secretary Doesn't Drink or Smoke, but Hopes
to Get Run for His $2OO,O00 Year

of the Khdve OF Egypt whose
Egyptian Whohoos boxing
Olympic
Mercedes automobiles and eighteen pieces Of
Blink McClosky formerly Philadelphia
genius with the mis
heavyweight Egypt and his JOB as
Sporting Prince his employer is usually known IN
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
CARETAKER PERISHES IN FIRE
Woman I'm Closed Hotel Lost ms
Her Guests Escape.

Miss Sadie Blake, housekeeper, was
burned to death early yesterday In a
fire that destroyed the Sycamore Hotel
on the shore front at Oyster Bay. Miss
Blake was in charge OF the hotel. which
has been closed during the winter.
She had entertained friends there
Tuesday night and they stayed over
night with her. but managed to escape
in the blaze. which originated from an
unknown cause just before daylight
Firemen found the charred body OF Miss
Blake among the ruins.