New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1921, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Manhattan Railway Company
Stockholders' Protective Committee
In view of the pending application for the appointment of a
Receiver of Interborough Rapid Transit Company, which is
the lessee of the properties of Manhattan Railway Company,
and the necessity for unity of action, it has been deemed
wise to form a committee to protect the interests <M the
stockholders of Manhattan Railway Company, A deposit
agreement is in process of preparation. The Equitable
Trust Company of New York will be the depositary. It is
not deemed necessary at the present time to ask for the de
i posit of stock, but if occasion should arise such a deposit
i will be requested. The Committee already represents a ma?
jority of the shares of the Company.
i * New York, September 3, 1U21. -
at.vtk* w. KRJtnr,
(President, The Equitable Trust
Company of ?w York).?
I FREDERICK ?TRAt'SS.
(J. ? Wi Sellsrnmn & Co.. Rankers)
LEWIS I.. CI-AHKE,
(President. American Exchango
Xalionui Itank).
THOMAS H. WEST, ?Tr.
MURRAY Y'REXTICE & ALPRICH, (President, Itttodo Inland. Hospl
1 Counsel. tal Trust Co.)
1 LIMAS RKOADE3, Secretary, ALFRED SRITT.
! St Wall Street. ?President, Manhattan Railway
1 New York. Company). CHAIRMAN.
Every Investor and
Trader Should Have This
Ready
Reference Book
Giving high and low prices
of ail active stocks and
bonds, for the past month,
mailed free on request for
B-102, together with current
issue of our Investment
Survey No. 202.
Send for our Booklet P-302,
showing how to invest your
savings.
Scott & Stump
Investment Securities.
SPECIALISTS IX ODD LOTS
40 Exchange PI., N. Y. TeL Broad 1331
Philadelphia, Coatesville, Carlisle,
Chambersburg, Pa. Cumberland, Md.
United Retail
Stores
World's premier merchan?
dising enterprise, with
gross sales surpassing
$250,000,000 yearly.
Specifll report analyzing com?
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dividend record, book value of
shares, etc., together with market
highs and Ion-., mailed free on
request.
Aek for R-600
KDHLBR,BRBMBRiiCa
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32 BROADWAY NY J_? HAMPTON HOTEJ.
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KEEP A RECORD
of Your Transactions
We have ready for distribution
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Send without obligation.
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8TOCKS?BONDS?GRAIN
?<?Vi-T.irr,?./N?w"*ibrkProduc? Exchen?e.
*'4i?ao?5\Cor.solid_ted Stoc!-.Exth_n$
of New York.
33Brottdwa5?? 30E. 42>i!*8t.
YmOHS: WWT-HAU. UAO I PHOXE.v'?.XU-Jt-II- U3?50
Foreign Exchange Explained
Ask for Free Booklet J-2
Wm. H. McKenna & Co.
DOWNTOWN UPTOWN
. 25 Broadway 25 W. 43d St.
Mewling Green 3973 Murray Hill 8U-8
"BOND TERMS
DEFINED"
Booklet gratis on request, also Care
.fully Selected List of Government,
Railroad and 45 Corporation Bonds.
L. A. HUGHES & CO.
100 Broadway Tel. Rector 2853
FINANCIAL
The Edison Electric Company
Th- undersigned, Co-Trustee under the
First and Refunding Moit?ajre of the above
Company, dated Sept. 1, 1902, has on hand
th* sum of JS5.827.81, available for the
purchase of bonds Issued thereunder.- Pro?
posals for the ?ale of bonds, sufficient to
absorb ?aid sum, are hereby Invited at a
price not to exceed 110 per centum ar.d
accrued Interest, and will be received by
the undersigned at Its office, No. 66 Cedar
Jtreet, New York City, up to 12 o'clock'
?toon, September 16th, 1921. The right Is
?.served to reject any offer.
United states mortgage a trust
, . COMPANY,
? CALVERT BREWER, Vice President.
r DIVIDEND NOTICES
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
Notice of Dividends on Eight pt.r Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock;
. Seven Per Cent. Noii-Cumulutive Pre?
ferred Stock; Common Stock and Class
H Common Stock.
The third installment of 2% of the eight
por cent, dividend upon the Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Con vertible Preferred Stock
,j.nd the third Installment of l\% of the
seven por oent. dividend upon the Seven
Jl'er Cent. Non-Cumulative Preferred Stock
_>t Bethlehem Steel Corporation which were
declared on January 27, 1981, and the
-.4_? regular dividend upon the Common
Stock and Class B Common Stock of the
Corporation which was declared on July
i$, 1921, will be payable on October 1,
l.tl, to the respective holder? of record
of said four classes of stock at the close
vl business on September 15, 1921; the
fourth Installment of laid dividends on
?aid Eight Per Cent. Cumulative Con?
vertible Preferred Stock and on said Seven
Ter Cent Non-Cumulative Preferred Stock
will b? payable on January -, 1932, to
ths respective hohler? of record thereof
a*, th? close of business on Deoumber 15,
19?L
Checks will be mailed.
* Dated September ?, 1921.
P.. B. McMATK. Secretary.
AMERICAN CAN CO.
A quarterly dividend of one and
thrss-quarters per cent, has been de?
clared on the preferred stock of this com?
pany, payable October 1, 1921, to stock?
holders of record, at th? close of business
September 18, 1921. Transfer books will
r?_aal>> open. Checks jnall.d.
R.fH. IS MON.
Saoretary and Treasurer.
English Woman Accused
Of Swimming Hoaxes
Claim of Almost Crossing Chan?
nel Called Fraud in Affidavit
Printed by Newspaper
LONDON, Sept. 5.? The swimming
exploits of Mrs. Arthur Hamilton,
noted English swimmer, are being sub- ?
jected to the same sort of attacks as |
those which were prevalent after Dr.
Cook's famous polar exploration.
Since August 20, when Mrs. Hamil?
ton claimed to have almost swam the
English Channel, after having been in
the water twe'nty hours, other swim?
mers have been demanding proofs of |
her adventure. "The Evening Stand- :
ard" to-day printed an affidavit of a i
prominent Margate business man, A. L. j
Porter, alleging that Mrs. Hamilton's i
exploit of September, 1920, when she !
claimed to have spent, twelve hours in j
the water in bad weather, and to have |
reached within nine miles of the i
French coast, was a fraud. Mr. Porter
asserts, in his affidavit, that he lent
Mrs. Hamilton a motor boat to accom- |
pany her, and that she left the water I
after an hour and spent the night in
the boat in Margate Harbor with Mr.
Porter and other members .of the ac?
companying party.
Mrs. Hamilton was accompanied on
her last trip by a tug occupied by
French sailors. Her rivals are now de?
manding a chart of her trip, of which
the tug captain says there is none. It
is also complained that there were no
reliable witnesses aboard the tug.
Mrs. Hamilton, in an interview this
evening, denied the statements of Mr.
Porter. She characterized his 'accusa?
tion of fraud as a "vile libel."
Bureau to Scrutinize
All Permits for Liquor
Inquiry Expected to Weed Out
Forged and Illegally Used
Certificates
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.?Investiga?
tion of all outstanding liquor permits is
to be begun shortly, and many cancella?
tions may follow, prohibition enforce?
ment officials said to-day.
Some time will be required, they de?
clared, to scrutinize the thousands of
permits authorizing withdrawal and
sale of intoxicating beverages, but it
is intended to comb out all but bon? fide
users of the certificates.
Officials assert the bureau has no ac?
curate information as to how many
outstanding permits arc forgeries or
are being used for illegal purposes. By
taking up each permit as an original |
application, however, they hope to con- I
fine the authorizations wholly to the |
purposes defined by the prohibition act. !
No wholesale .cancellation of liquor j
permits is planned^ officials said. !
Hundreds Flee From Fire
Tenement Dwellers Driven Into
Street by $100,000 Blaze
Several hundred persons were driven
into the streets from tenements early
yesterday morning by a fire, which
destroyed the garage of Smitkin &
Freeman, at 59 Frost Street, Brooklyn,
causing a loss of $100,000. Streams of
water played upon the adjoining fac?
tory of the Modern Cooperate Com?
pany, where a large quantity of resin
was stored, and upon the three six
story tenements from 72 to 76 Rich?
ardson Street, prevented the flames
from spreading.
Reserves of the Herbert Street,
Bedford Avenue and Groenpoint Ave?
nue stations, under command of Cap?
tain John Walling, turned out the resi?
dents of tho tenements until the fire
was under control. The blaze started
in the rear of the garage from an un?
determined cause. A new night watch?
man was unaware of the fire until he
found himself choked and blinded with
smoke, he said.
-.-,
Shot Twice by Stray Bullets
Brooklyn Man Finds Harlem
Dangerous Ground
John Soto, of 430 Hicks Street,
Brooklyn, who had been visiting
friends in Harlem, was on his way
through 110th Street to the subway
last night, and had reached Third
Avenue, when a bullet struck him in
the left thigh. A moment later an?
other struck his left hand.
Soto looked around, but could not
see the marksman, and continued on
his way to the subway. When he
reached his home in Brooklyn he told
his friends there what had happened
and asked what the proper procedure
was when one was shot. Upon their
advice he notified .the police and pres?
ently was on his way to Long Island
College Hospital in an ambulance. His
wounds are not serious.
Dies on River Boat
Sigmond Waldman, a tailor, fifty-five !
years old, of 744 East Ninth Street, I
died of heart disease yesterday after- '
noon on the steamer Homer Ramsdell I
a short while before it arrived at Pier j
24, North River, on its trip from New- !
burgh. He was returning to New York !
after a visit to Newburgh with his son. j
The body was taken in charge of rela- j
tives. ? ;
. FINANCIAL MEETINGS
PACIFIC Oil, COMPANY
Notice of Meeting
165 Broadway, New York, N. Y,
August S, 1921.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ]
of the Pacific Oil Company will be held |
at the principal office of the Corporation, j
Number 7 West Tenth Street, in the City of
Wilmington, County of New. Castle, Deia- ?
ware, on Tuesday, October 4, 1981. at 12:30 ;
o'clock P. St., standard time, for tho fol
lowing put-poses, vin:
1. To elect three Directors for a term '.
of three years to succeed the Directors of I
the First Class.
2. To transact all such other businoss :
as may legally como before the meeting. !
Including the approval and ratification of !
all action of tho Board of Directors and
of the Executive Committee since the first
meeting of the incorporate?? and sub- ,
?crlbera to the Capital Stock of the Corpo- :
ration on December 8, 1920.
For the purpose of the meeting, the i
booke for the transfer of stock will be ?
closed at 8 o'clock CM., Tuesday, Sep?
tember 13, 1921, and will bo reopened at I
JO o'clock A.M., Wednesday, October 5, !
1521.- j
By order of the Board of Director*.
HUGH NBILL, Secretary. '
Service Pensions
For Postal Force
Proposed by Hays
Reward on 30 Years' Work,
His Plan; Asks Fair Dealj
for L,abor; 'Praises Har-j
ding at Carriers' Meeting!
?, ~ I
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.?Postmaster
General Will H. Hay? declnred himself ;
in favor of a service pension for pos?
tal employees in an address he made
here to-day before the annual conven?
tion of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. His speech was de?
voted largely to a plea for cooperation
between capital and labor and an ex?
position of the efforts of the Postoffice
Department to humanize tho service,
both in the interests of efficiency and
fairness to the employees.
"I^favor a service pension," said Mr.
Hays. "By that I mean a pension for,
say, thirty years in the service, re?
gardless of age. This should be for
an amount adequate in the circum
tt?ncos " *
Mr. Hays pointed out to the letter
carriers also that the new postotnee
administration had done away with tho
automatic retirement policy and that
henceforth employees would be per?
mitted to remain in the service if they
wished. A tuberculosis sanitarium for
employees nlso was suggested by the
Postmaster General in an address that
took up in detail the improvements
that already have been brought about
in tho Bervice.
Mr. Hays spoke cordially of the
value of labor organizations, declar?
ing: . .... j
"The labor of this country is entitled
to -and must receive fair representa?
tion in all the councils of the nation.
"For myself 1 am convinced that
the true solution of the questions aris?
ing between labor and capital lies in an
awakened public conscience, in a thor?
ough inculcation of the spirit of tan
dealing among men; then in organiza?
tion, and in tho establishment of
boards of conciliation or arbitration
which are absolutely free from the
polluting touch of selfish interests or
political demagogues, to which the in?
terests concerned may freely and con?
fidently appeal."
Mr. Hays paid a warm tribute to the
President, saying:
"President Harding possesses just
those vital qualities of mind and heart
necessary to-day and in the time ahead.
His poise of mind, his soundness of i
judgment, his hold on fundamentals, j
his appreciation of the needs of to-day ?
and of to-morrow, his love of the peo- j
plo from whom he came and of whom
he is one and his faith in them, his
magnificent grasp of large affairs, his
great native ability and his training in
statesmanship, his regard for the opin?
ion of others, his experience and suc?
cess in the handling of men, his proper
appreciation of his country's position
as a responsible factor in the world's
future, but with the fullest realization
of the absolute importance of our own
supreme nationalism; his sterling I
Americanism, his righteous character
and manhood, and withal his thorough
humanness, all qualify him in the most
exceptional degree for his tremendous
responsibilities.
"He is in no serfse a partisan Presi?
dent, he is the President of us all? j
with enough Democrats voting for him i
to give them a 60 per cent equity in ?
him?and we may look with the most j
complete confidence to his perform?
ance."
Yacht Saves Fishermen
Clinging to Upset Boat
Rescues Two Philadelphias in
Barnegat Bay When Al?
most Exhausted
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 5.??
Joseph Handerson, twenty years old.
and Fred Geller, twenty-five, both of ?
Philadelphia, were saved from drown?
ing yesterday in Barnegat Bay by a
party of Ventnor City residents '-ruin?
ing on ayacht. A. L. Thorn is the
owner of the yacht.
The Philadelphians' fishing boat had
capsized in a rough sea and they had !
been clinging to it for nearly half an ?
hour, holding desperately to its slimy
bottom and shouting for help. They !
were almost exhausted when the yacht !
steamed up alongside. The two men |
were dragged aboard the yacht alter
considerable difficulty.
Mr. Thorn and party were on a three
day cruise when they caught sight of
the overturned boat in the bay. The |
accident victims were supplied with dry
Clothing and carried by the yacht toi
Barnegat pier.
Tiny Blaze in Times
Square Draws Multitude
Smoke Squad Finds Only Heap
of Rubbish Smoldering in
Shop Closed All Day
"Fire!" yelled somebody in Times
Square early la3t night. "Fire! Fire!"
howled somebody else. "Fire! Fire!
Fire!" shrieked a third person, and a
fourth person turned in the alarm.
In ten minutes a crowd of several
thousand persons, including firemen,
taxi drivers, theater doormen, ticket
speculators, chorus girls, first-night?
ers, bedroom farce actors, elevator
starters and fire insurance investigat- |
ois, had swarmed in front of the !
United Shirt Shop, at B78 Seventn ;
Avenue, corner of Forty-second Street. |
A thin wisp of smoke .was curling
from a crack in the door, and after
the firemen had properly helmeted
themselves and shoved the spectator:; |
out of the way and forced an en- !
trance they found that there was still j
more smoke inside, but very little lire. I
A heap of rubbish in the rear of "the I
shop, which had saved its smoldering !
for a day when the place was closed
and the help at Coney Island, was the
cause of all the excitement. The fire?
men conveyed the news to the crowd
in front, and the taxi drivers, theater
doormen, insurance adjusters and
ticket speculators melted away.
Man in Taxi Is Shot
Assailant Darts From Sidewalk |
and Wounds Passenger
Vincenzo Verducci, of 190 Hester;
Street, was shot through the che:k j
last night as ho drove up Mott Street ?
in a taxicab with three friends. As j
the car reached Hester Street a man |
darted from the sidewalk, flung open j
the door of the car and fired two shots
from a revolver.
One shot went wild and the other I
went through Verducci's cheek. His !
three friends got out and went away. |
The gunman likewise vanished. Wit- !
liam Weaver, driver of the taxicab, !
drove to Headquarters with his ?
wounded passenger, and then took him j
to Volunteer Hospital.
His wound is not serious. He told
the police the name of the man he j
thought had shot him. They, however, {
insist that the man is now a prisoner i
at Sing Sing, having been convicted of j
burglary several months ago.
Legion to Renew Bonus Fight
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 5.?-The
American Legion will not slacken its
fight for a state bonus for ex-service
men, despite the setback incurred by
the Court of Appeals decision declar?
ing tho enacted law unconstitutional,
Charles E. Blakesjee, rfi[ Binghamton,
state commander; declaimed to-day.
r--?-?-1
Soviet to Pay Workers
$7 to $21 a Month
RIGA, Sept. 5.?-Establishment,
of a minimum wage scale, under
which workmen are to be paid
sufficient money to enable them
to buy necessary food supplies,
has been decided upon by the Rus?
sian Soviet government. The
present system of payment of
bonuses in the form of commodi?
ties is to be abolished.
Wages are to be divided into
seventeen categories, ranging
from a minimum of 227,500 rubles
monthly to a maximum of 682,
500, which sums are figured as
approximately equal to $7 and
$21, respectively. A pound of
bread now costs 2,000 rubles, or
seven cents.
-1
Three Men Clinging to
Boat Rescued in Sound
Skiff Capsizes After They Arc
Forced to Quit Leak?
ing Launch
RYE, N. Y., Sept. 5.?-William T
Lake, an electrical contractor of Stam
ford, Conn., and two men companion
v/hose namea were not learned, nar
rowly escaped being drowned in Loni
Island Sound off this place to-day whe:
Lake's thirty-foot cabin launch sprun;
a leak.
The men were about a mile off Ry
shore when the launch began to leal
Failing in their attempt to keep i
bailed, they detached a small row boa
which they had trailing and, afta
putting their valuables in it, abar
doned the launch.
When half a mile from shore th
rowboat capsized in the surf. Nor
of the men could swim very well. The
clung to the rowboat and shouted fc
help. The boat was carried inshoi
on a strong northeast wind. The
cries were heard by members of tr
American Yacht Club, who went 1
their rescue in a power boat. The me
were able to leave for their homes a
ter obtaining dry clothing.
?
Victor in Street Fight
Is Shot Twice by Lose
Man Who Resented Another
Attentions to His Wife
Taken to Hospital
Pasquale Ricci, twenty-six years ol
of 222 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, w;
shot twice in the abdomen last nig
at Park Avenu,e and Navy Stre?
Brooklyn, by Dominick- Verotto, fort
nine, of 211 Tillary Street. Ricci w
removed to Cumberland Street Ho
pital and Verotto was locked up at f
Adams Street station on a charge
felonious assault.
An hour before the shooting Ric
and Verotto had a fiat fight in Tilla
Street, after Ricci had told Verotto
had been paying too much attention
Mrs. Ricci. Verotto got the worst
-'the light and wont home. He later m
Ricci at Park Aveune and Navy Stre
and is said to have fired twice witho
warning.
Verotto was caught In a hallway
Patrolman Howard Smith, of the.Adai
Street station. A crowd of Verott
friends swarmed around' the patrolm
after..the arresj.t and made threateni
gestures. They were dispersed by i
serves, from the Adams Street statii
?
American Issue Recurs
At Zionist Congre
New York Delegate Assei
U. S. Is Not Properly
Represented
CARLSBAD. Sept. 5 (By The As
cited Press!.?The Zionist Congress
session here brought its general -
haustive debate to a close with a 1
session to-night, at which Dr. Ch.
Weizmann, head of the world's Zioi;
organization, concluded with an ?
passioned defense of the executive cc
mittee. Throughout the discussion
defection of some of the Amerii
Jewry constantly recurred, and
general tone was one of unhappin
that leading figures in America 1
been allowed to become alienated fi
the Zionist movement.
Isaac Allen, of New York, decla
the delegation from the United Stt
jp?esent at the Congress did not i
resent the American Jewry, when s
men as Louis D. Brandeis and Lc
Marshall, president of the Ameri
Jewish Committee, were absent. Pe
would have been possible, Dep
Farbstein said, had not Michael
sichkin, chairman of the Zionist C
mission in Palestine, gone to
United States and intervened.
The political report is being m
discussed. It adversely criticizes
British policy in Palestine, saying
Zionist problem is dominated not b.\
own merits, but by considerations i
military character. It asserts that
original military viewpoint was orj
icslly unfavorable to giving any pre
nonce to the natonal home policy
its corollary of Jewish coloniza!
and, despite the change in the per
nel of the British administration,
had not changed, and the opportun
for Jewish immigration still were
termined by the military factor.
''The American Zionists,'' said the
port, "now enter upon a new era
der auguries which justify the 1
expectations placed in the Amer
Jewry for rebuilding Palestine,
response of the American Jewry to
Keren Haysod in the brief perio<
its existence encourages the expc
tion that they will not fail Pales
and the destiny of the Jewish peo]
The report says the Zionist orgar
tion in Argentina is one of the bef
the world. Zionist propaganda, it
clares, finds a ready hearing in all
Jewish communities and other bodi?
that country.
>
Physical Suhstitute for Gerr
Military Training Is Sou
BERLIN, ?ug. 10 (By Mail)_A
tempt to supply the beneficial phy
effects formerly secured by the
man youths through compulsory
tary training and to give an oppi
nity for sports and play, which is
to be needed to save the German y
from "utter moral ruin," is being t
by the Academical Sport Associa
composed of university professors
by student clubs in various cities.
European student relief officers
have been asked to supply materia
leaders for organized athletics, ai
possible to secure the services of 1
Brennan, director of athletics wit!
American army of occupation at
enz, as soon as the American troop
withdrawn.
Physical training, the German or
zations contend, would bo one o:
"greatest regenerating influe,
which could at this time be broug
bear upon the youth of the nex
public. Although there is a
spread movement to provide suffl
playgrounds for children, there
been little progress heretofore tc
supplying the German youth wit
ganized athletics or _f*stematic
ical training*.
Smyrna, Once Great
Commercial Mart
Of Asia, Dead City
No Cargo Boats Have Entered
Harbor for Months; War
of Greeks and Kemalists
Blasts Hope for Recovery
SMYRNA, Aug. I? (By Mail).?
Smyrna, once the greatest commercial
mart in Asia, is now like a city dead.
There is little to show that it is the
base of a Greek army of 200,000. For
months no cargo boats havo entered
the harbor. Business throughout Asia
Minor is paralyzed. Americans con?
trol tho little trading that exists,
? There aro three reasons for this stop?
page of business. One is the war, an?
other is the hopeless rate of exchange
(the Turkish pound is worth about 6E
cents), and a third is lack of demant
for foreign goods.
As there seems little likelihood o:
an abatement of the war between th<
Greeks and Kemalists, local merchant:
see little hope of a revival of Smyr
na's commercial supremacy. Many o
them have left the place for Italy
England and America, where they hop<
to find greater prosperity.
The city itself is bo primitive am
unattractive that one wonders why i
has been such a bitter bone of conten
tion between the Greeks and Turks fo
so many centuries. But of course i
is the rich agricultural lands withi
the province of Smyrna that both side
covet. This area, which the Turk
call the "Pearl of Asia," is one of th
most fertile and produces some of th
finest fruit in the world. Smyrna fig
and raisins are household terms. Th
country also yields the finest leaf tc
bacco known. The yearly exports t
America amount to millions of dollar
The Treaty of S?vres placed Smyrn
under Greek administration, with th
proviso that after five years the poj
ulation might express its preferem
for either Turk or Greek control.
Although it has a population of u]
ward of 400,000 and is considered t
both Turks and Greeks as one of tl
most modern cities inAsia, Smyrna ?
the visitor is disappointing and una
tractive. Its narrow, winding, crude!
cobbled streets give off an offensi*
odor. Its drainage system is deplo
ably inadequate. Its transportation ai
lighting facilities, too, are woeful
defective. There is only a single trai
and that consists of a single trac
I one-horse line along the water froi
: Then Smyrna's hotels are sad a
fairs. The most modern of them
I forty years old. None of them wou
I do credit to the smallest town in t
j United States.
! When King Constantine came hei
the best accommodation the autho
ties could get for him was a smi
eight-room terra cotta house that a
farmer in America would own. T
King and his ministers were not he
two. days before they were almc
driven out by bugs and mosquitoes.
The city has few place,s of amu:
ment. There are'two or three ind
f.erent moving picture theaters a
numerous coffee houses. AU over t
Near East the "coffee house" is
institution. Here the population s
all day sipping Turkish coffee, drinki
oozo (a drink that tastes like anise?
and talking politics.
The natives as a rule are primiti
indolent and superstitious. They cai
"conversation * beads" to beguile 1
time. These they finger and fum
by the hour. The visitor might imi
ine the holders of the beads were
prayer. Even the horses wear th
curious conversation beads. But
these cases they are used to keep aw
as the natives believe, the "evil e;
from the animal.
.?-?_-?__-__
Notoi oius Belem Prison
Is Given House Cleanii
Plague Spot of Mexico Renov
ed and Provides Comfort?
able Quarters for 1,500
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14 (By Mail
Belem Prison which has been
scribed by guidebooks as a "mien
soot to be avoided by sightseers,"
longer deserves that name. Form?
known as one of the plague spot!
Mexico in which were yearly gathe
hundreds of thousands of offender!
the law wh.i were herded togethei
horrible filth, this prison has recei
been renovated and now provides
most comfortable quarters for
1,500 or so prisoners within its w
Schools for the teaching of ma
training and the rudiments of edi
tion are now maintained, the
women in th. prison being divided
to five groups for instruction. S
schools are not yet provided for
men but, according to Director
quez, they will be installed within
next few months. Meals are wl
some and sufficient.
Shower baths have been insti
and several large fountains have 1
placed within the patios where t
who have the inclination ' may *i
their clothes. There is a large
ade ground for both men and wc
and the rules of discipline are fc
Smoking is allowed at all times
every prisoner may receive such i
tions to his daily bill of fare as
circumstance--, permit. Special
tendants are provided for the s
children of women prisoners of v
there are many, the authorities
providing them with food and a
to sleep.
"Death Alley" has been aboli
This was a long corridor thr
which the condemned were led on
way to execution and in almost
years there is no record of om
caping or returning alive. No
ecutions aro permitted within
prison.
Belem has been notorious foi
unhygienic conditions and to be
fenced to Belem was consideder,
worst fate imaginable to be r
out to a criminal.
Dentists Pull Too Man
Teeth, Says Prof es
More Than~50 Per Cent of
Molars Cqwld Be Saved
Declares Dr. Riddle
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 25.
than 50 per cent of the teeth now
extracted could be saved by p
treatment, Dr. J. F. Biddle, of the
versity of Pittsburgh, told the Na
Dental Association here recently
"Teeth are in many cases the s
of bodily ailments, and their e
tion hag in some instances resuli
cures- which seem almost miracu
Dr. Biddle said.
"However, we must not lose si*
the fact that many times teeth ar
rificed with the hope of curing i
every disease known to science.
"Undoubtedly abscessed or p.
teeth should not. be permitted to r
in the mouth if they cannot be pt
healthy condition. On the other
all teeth in which pulps have be
moved should not be condemned
Proper treatment which Dr.
said would save half the teeth
pulled consisted of "infinite care
part of the operator, strict obse
of approved methods of sterili:
the verifying of results by the
and follow-up by examination and
at regular intervals-"
League Here Backs Ford
As Muscle Shoals Bidder
Letter to Weeks From Water
Power Men Urges Accept?
j anee of Offer
The Water Power League of Amer?
ica, of 116 Nassau Street, has tent a
letter to Secretary of War Weeks, ask?
ing that favorable consideration be
given the application of Henry Ford
for a lease on the plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. After stating that the
power at Muscle Shoals has been per?
mitted to go to waste, the letter con?
tinues in part:
"Mr. Ford's offer may not be the best
of which some of our leading con?
servationists could conceive. Neverthe?
less it seems to be tho. only real offer
which has been submitted. Gilford
Pinchot's principal objection to it
seems to be that Mr. Ford would get
his power for nothing.
"If Mr. Ford secures the plant it will
mean the upbuilding of vast industries
which do not now exist. It frill create
pay rolls that will pay for the develop?
ment several times over every year. It
will increase the values of real estate,
so that the state will receive infinitely
more benefit than appears on the face
of Mr. Ford'B offer."
Pastor Who Urged Showing
Of Fight Films Resigns
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
? GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 5.
?The Rev. John W. Areson, pastor of
the Episcopal church here, who was
recently quoted as saying that he
favored the showing of the Dompsey
Carpentier fight films for a church
benefit, has resigned, it was learned
to-day. The plan for tho showing of
the picture has been abandoned.
Mr. Areson said to-day that the dis?
cussion regarding his fight films had
nothing to do witn his resignation. He
! declared that he contemplated resign
; ing six months ago. He is going West,
! he said, to a former charge, but declined
I to say just where. It was reported he
had received a call from Elkhorn, Wi?.
?
Woman to Finish Albany-to
New York Swim To-morrow
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 5.
Miss Millie Gade, the Danish woman
who is attempting to swim from Al?
bany to New York, passed Poughkeepsie
9:35 o'clock this morning, making no
stop here. She arrived at Hyde
Park, six miles north of Poughkeepsie,
at 1:15 A. M. Having swum in the
night to take -advantage of the ebb
tide, and took to the water again about
7 o'clock, at Hyde Park. She said she
expected to reach New York late Wed?
nesday.
LEGAL NOTICES
DROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE SES?
SION LAWS AND SLIPS POR 1922?
j Pursuant to the provision? of Chapter 337,
Laws of 1921, the State Board of Estimate
I and Control hereby Rive notice that they
: will receive scaled proposals until Thurs
! day the Oth c?ty of October, 1921, at 10 a.
: m, nt tho office of the State Comptroller
I for the printing and delivery at tho office
I of the Secretary of State, within three days
I after a copy thereof shall have been furn?
ished, of the slips of the session laws In
such manner as the Secretary of State shall
order and as Is provided by law and for
the printing and publishing for the uso of
the State of three thousand copies, or
such additional number as the Legislature
I may by concurrent resolution or otherwise
! order, of the session laws, for the year
' ending June 30, 1922. Such copies of the
I session laws or volumes shall contain the
? matters that are required to be published
; therein by section 46, Chapter 13, Laws of
i 3921, and such other matters as are re
! quired by law to be published In such vol?
umes, together with the binding thereof;
in style of execution as to type and paper
approved by the board under the pro?
visions of section 4H, Chapter 13, Laws of
1921, and Chapter 337. Laws of 1921, and
with the notes and references and in the
form and containing the matter authorized
or required by said section 45, Chapter 13,
Laws of 1921.
Th? proposals for printing the slips must
Include the price of composition, paper,
presswork and printing and delivery there?
of at the office of the Secretary of State,
and all extra work connected with or in?
cident to the proper execution thereof.
Tho proposals for printing and publish?
ing the state edition of tho session laws
must designate the price for the work per
signature of sixteen pages, for tho compo?
sition, paper, presswork and printing, In?
cluding folding, gathering and collating
paper for outside?, and all extra correc?
tions or other work connected w^th or Inci?
dent to the proper execution of the same;
said proposals to be for the printing and
publishing In one volume unless the Secre?
tary o? State shall direct such publication
in more than one volume.
Such proposals shall also state the terms
on which the copios of the session law?
will be furnished to the public, after the
completion and delivery of the state edi?
tion; and the place where the same will be
kept on sale in the city of Albany, and also
In the city of New York. It is expressly
understood and declared that the edition
to tho public shall bo bound In one volume,
unless the Secretary of State shall direct
such publication in more than one volume.
Such proposals shall also name the price
per volume of each additional volume.
Every proposal must be for both the i
printing of the slips and tho printing and j
publishing of the session laws and the I
binding thereof, and the work will not be j
let to separate bidders. The said State
Board of Estimate and Control reserves
the right to discriminate in favor of such
bid us It may deem most favorable to the
State and to the public. The right to re
j ,1ect any and every proposal If deemed un
? favorable or disadvantageous is reserved
j to the State Board of Estimate and Con
? fro I, and said board may readvortlse until
bids advantageous to the State have been
secured. If the prlco to the public of the
I edition of the session laws seems exorbl
I tant the said board may reject any and
every bid for such cause.
| No contract made in pursuance hereof,
or any Interest in the same shall be as
! signablo to any person or persons without
i the written consent of the said Board of
1 Estimate and Control, and the name of the
I contractor shall appear as publisher upon
i the title page of each volume published.
j It Is expressly understood that upon the
failure or nonperformance of the terms of
tho contract entered into in pursuance
hereof on the part of the contractor with
the State, the State Board of Estimate and
Control may annul the contract In which
default Is made, and the Comptroller shall
withhold payment from the contractor for
all work done by him until the damage to
the State shall be ascertained by proper
adjudication, and the said board may re
advertise, and enter Into a contract for the
balanco of 4he uncompleted term of any
contract so annulled or abrogated in the
manlier prescribed in the provisions of
Chapter 337, Laws of 1921.
It is further expressly understood that
the contract to be entered Into as afore?
said, shall contain the further condition
that for any failure on the part of said
contractor to keep on sale, furnish and
deliver to the public copies of the session
laws, bound In law binding complete, at
the price, and in the manner and at the
time hereinabove named, that the con?
tractor shall forfeit and pay for any and
every such failure the sum of one hundred
dollars as the liquidated damages suffered
by any person aggrieved by Buch failure,
the same to be sued for and recovered by
any person so aggrieved.
it is also further expressly understood
that the contract to be entered into as
aforesaid shall contain the stipulation pre?
scribed In section 220 of the Labor Law,
that no laborer, workman or mechanic In
the employ of the contractor, subcon?
tractor or other person doing or contract?
ing to do the whole or a part of the work
contemplated by tho contract shall be per?
mitted or roquired to work more than
eight hours In any ono calendar day except
in cases of extraordinary emergency caused
by fire, flood or danger to life or property.
Notice is hereby given that sp?cifications
for the printing of said session laws. In?
cluding all slips of the laws, and for the
publication of the official and public edi?
tions of the session laws and the binding
thereof are on file In the office of the State'
Board of Estimate and Control and ?ta the
office of the State Comptroller, both In the
city of Albany, N. Y., and are open to pub?
lic inspection at all times, and bids aro in?
vited upon such specifications which shall
bo a part of the contract.
Notice Is hereby given that every bid
received must be a sealed bid. and inclosed
therewith the bidder shall deposit with the
Stute Board of Estimate and Control a
certified check or money for five per ceu
tum of the amount of his bid as a guar?
anty that he will enter into tho contract
if ?t shall bt? awarded to him.
Notice is hereby given that the success?
ful bidder shall give a bond in such amount
as the board shall prescribe, conditioned
for the faithful performance of tffte con?
tract.
Each proposal, with the deposit, must be
inclosed in a separate envelope and directed
on the outside Proposals for Printing the
?St-jsion Laws, and when thus sealed and
directed the proposal should bs inclosed In
a separate envelope and directed to the
State Board of Estimate and Control, at
the office of the State Comptroller, at Al?
bany, N. Y.
Dated Albany, N. Y., August 24, 1931.
JAMES A. WENDELL,
Form V y*i Sscretary.
8-25-21-100 (&M?MA>
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSiNgl
HELP WANTED FEMALE I
Doincatlc
COOKS, waltre-wes, nouseworksrs, eham
btrmalds, laundresses, nur..? and couples.
Brennan's Agency. 4? East COth at. Plata
HIT._
COOK, Protestant, year round: good horn?,
suburb?, SO minutes from New Torte City:
no kitchen maid kept; drat class references.
I> ?17 Tribun?.
FRENCH MAIDS, governesses, nuraea and
parlor maids. Brendan's Agency. 4? Bast
?oth st._______
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN'
FINANCIAL nOirSB. PUB TO EX?
PANSION R F.QX-1 REP THE SERV?
ICES* OF SEVERAL 8ALBBMEN.
?F* TOU HAVB A OOOO RECORP
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS IS TOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CALI. VANDERBILT 161? FOR
APPOINTMENT.
SALESMEN
An opportunity is offered real estate
salesmen to earn from $200 a week up, In
a new Industry revolutionizing* and cheap?
ening- many staple article? of commeroe.
Only men who know they can sell are
wanted. Large contracts pending for our
product with many Important manufac?
turera. Tel. 3287 Rector for appointment.
Mr. Hoerr.
SALESMEN?Requlrs mor* men for sailing
campaign opportunity; patent guaran?
teed; fir?-irun extinguisher.
FIRE-GUN MFG. CO., INC.
116-4th A vs. _
Automobil? Instruct!?-*.
ATJTO INSTRUCTION,
4 and 8 weeks' courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs, Machantes, Salesmsn.
WEST SIDE T. M. C.A.
809 Wsst 67th st.. New York.
Oet booklet and pass. Special ladles' classas.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
. Chambermaid?
CHAMBERMAIDS ? Two young Scotch
girls, new arrivals; vary neat, will?
ing; splendid references from abroad;
like to go together as first and aecond
chambermaids; would do light laundering
and help with other ' work: 166 and $4..
Wettler'a Agency, IS W. 43d st.; Murray
Hill 4942.
CHAMBERMAID or parlormaid, highly
recommended; ?erved (n beat New York
famille?. T., Miss Hofmayer'? Agency, 10
Bast 43d at., 3d floor. Telephone 9.47 Mur?
ray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, good; 14
months' reference. J., Ml?? Hof mayar's
Agency, 10 Eaat 43d at., 3d floor. Tele
phono 8947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-SEAMSTRESS, good: S
years' references. B., Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-SEAMSTRESS -- Young,
neat, willing and reliable: highly recom?
mended. Lang ?ft Boecherer Co., 43 W.
33d at.
CHAMBERMAID?Splendid; young; Irish;
|60; four years last plaea; anywhere.
Shea's Agency. 6 B. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
Cooks
COOK or housework, young Norwegian;
small adult family-, city apartment. O..
Ml?? Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st.,
3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK, young Irish woman; excellent cook;
long references. H., Miss Hofmayer*?
Agency, 10 East 43d st., Sd floor. Tele?
phone .947 Murray Hill.
COOK, Scotch, first class cook, where
kltchenmaid Is employed. F., Miss Hof?
mayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor.
Telephone 8947 Murray Hilt.
COOK (Swedish)?Young; neat; efficient;
ambitious; excellent references: very de?
sirable; ?SO; (Tuesday). Mrs. Mason's
Agency, 18 West 43d.
COOK, also waitress?Voung; very compe?
tent: together or separate; excellent
reference?. Lang & Boecherer Co., 43 W.
33d at.
Day Workers
DAT WORKER, laimdress or cleaner:
young, neat, quick worker. B., Mia?
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Bast 43d st., 3d
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
General Honseworkers, Etc.
HOUSEWORKER ? Neat, refined Ger?
man woman prefers to do entire
work for business couple or small family
in or near N. Y. City. Wettler's Agency, !
18 W. 43d.
HOUSEWORKER?Young; neat; refined;
thoroughly experienced; small family;
city: excellent reference?; $60; (Tuesday).
Mason's Agency, 18 W. 43d.
HOUSEWORKER?General; good waitress; !
very neat, middle aged; no laundry; $E5. I
Wettler's Agency, 18 W. 43d st.; Murray,
Hill 4942.
Governesses, Etc.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, French, new ar-I
rival, speaks English; moderate wages. :
Mile., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Bast 43d j
St., 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
Laundresses. Etc.
LAUNDRESS ? Thoroughly experienced,
most careful handling of finest linen,
?ilk laces, etc.; $76: best long references.
Wettler's Agency. 18 W. 43d St.; Murray
Hill 4942.
LAUNDRESS?First class; excspttonally
competent; shirts, finest lingerie; highly
recommended; go anywhere; $75. Mason's
Agency, 18 West 43d.
LAUNDRESS?Flrat claa?, capable worker;
best references. Lang & Boecherer Co.,
43 W. 33d st.
?Nurses, Etc
INFANT'S N?R8B or nursery governs??,
trained infant's nurse: excellent; five
years' reference, a., Misa Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 Bast 43d st, 3d floor. Tele?
phone 8947 Murray Hill.
INFANTS NURSE?Highly recommended.
willing and capable, to care for older
children. Lang & Boecherer Co., 43 W.
33d. St.
Waitresses
WAITRESS, young Irl.h girl; excellent
long city references. R., Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 Eaat 43d St., 3d floor. Tele?
phone 8*47 Murray HU?.
WAITRESS?Capable; young; anywhere;
$60-, splendid reference. Mia? Shea's
Agency. 6 B. 41st st. Murray Hill ?774.
Mt-celUneoae.
FRIENDS?Cook. $J0; waitress-chamber?
maid, $6 5: separate or tegether: most
desirable. Mis? Shea's Agency, 8 B. 41st st.
Murray Hill ?774.
HO ME WORK wanted; hand addressing.
Write B. W. Brodia, 807 Gate? ave..
Brooklyn.
LADIES' MAID?French-Italian; neat, set?
tled; excellent seamstress: fine worker;
highly recommended; (Tuesday). Mason's
Agency, 18 West 43d.
LADIES* MAID?Swiss; excellent seam?
stress; willing and obliging; best refer?
ences. Lang & Boecherer Co., 43 W. 33d st.
MAID ? French, excecllent seamstress,
qualified packer; recommended. .02 6th"
av., Jacquin's Agency.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Pom?tig
BUTLER-VALET?Competent, dependable.
trustworthy; an iaeal caretaker of
bachelor'? apartment; to do absolutely the
entire work; beat reference?; $100. Wett?
ler's Agency, 18 W. 43d St.
BUTLER-VALET?-Vary nsat; exception*
ally capable; young Filipino; splendid
references; go anywhere; (Tuesday).
Mason's Agency, 18 W. 43d.
BUTLER, Scotch, very capable and re
llabte. M., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10
Bast 43d st.. 3d floor. Telephons 1947 Mur?
ray Hill.
BUTLER?Sngllsh; capable; good appear?
ing; long references; 190; anywhere.
Mis? Shea's Agency, < B. 41st st. Murray
Hill ?774.
COLORED COUPLE?Butler; useful; ??
celient cook; entire work; 1126; fin? ref.
arencea. Miss Shea's Ageney. 6 E. 41st st.
Murray Hill 6774.
COUPLE?Very capable young colored,
neat; excellent r?f?renc?e; cook, house?
work, butler; entlr? charge of small fam?
ily; ?-??. WetUjr*? Agency, IS W. 464 s-*_t
Murray Hill 494?.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALI
Domestic
COUPLE?YoUng French, colors? -^_
neat, pleasing appearance; rr.*n'iis2?
butler; wife general nous? work I asm?!!!'
no cooking; 1110. Wettl?r*s Agency ??:
43d St. * ** w?
COUPLE, cook end botler, smalPsst?
family, in or near city; good referen?!:
B., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, JO Bast *t*
St., 3d floor. Telephon? 9947 Murray HuL
COUPLE?Kirgllsh; cook or houasworkeT.
man outdoors; useful ail round; in?'
anywhere. Mis? Shea's Agency, 6 E iiL'
St. Murray Hill ?774. ' 41"
COUPLE?Cook-butler-useful, nest r.?.
able, settled pair; excellent r?f?rence
country; ?100; (Tuesday)). U.aaoa-1
Agency, 18 W. 4?d. ??????
COUPLE Oolored)?Nent. tii?? young n?!-.
cook-nouseworker; butler-houseman- t?
eellent references; J12&. Mason's A??n?.*
J? West 43d. ?
Agency,
COUPLE (English)?First class cook-bnt.
1er; neat; capable; conscientious pair*
splendid references; ?150. Mason's Asen?'
1? West 43d. * n*7.
HOUSEMAN?Capable; young; Scotch; $???
well recommended; anywhere, 'jvil
Shea's Agency, 6 E. 41st. Murrsy Hill ?774*
JAPANESE?200 domestic worker? hirt
class. Agency, 106 West 46th. ?irvant
7 7? 7. ' m
Mlscellaueoaa
TOUNO ARMENIAN, well educated, ne,?
pleasing, sneaks French; nice with chlj.
dren; is anxious for position in privas?
family; less than mod?rate wage?. Wett
1er*? Agency, 18 W. 43d; Murray Hill mt.
TOUNO FRENCH, neat, tall, pleasing as
pearance; Inexperienced, but very wllli&g
to be trained as houseman, etc., in privat?
family; $40. Wettiefs Agency, 18 W. ?4
st.; Murray Hill 4942.
BUSINESS CAHDS
Decorating, Etc.
ART CRAFT UPHOLSTERY
Furniture repaired, reupholstered. po(.
Ished; mattresses renovated, to.00; ill?
covers. Phone 8198 Audubon. Represes
tatlve will call. 2354 Seventh av?.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc
DIAMONDS bought and ?old fer ?sala,
Advice ire?. Bennett. 175 B'wsy. 3d a?tr.
Dog?, Cats, BZrds, Poultry, etc.
BOOK ON DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address
by the Author.
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., INC.
Ill WEST ?1ST ST.. NEW YORK
Furnitnre.
WE PAY highest prices for furnltuf?.
pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, books, art,
etc. GABAY. 88 University Place. Stuy
vesant 2877.
POSITIVELY pay higher cash for furni?
ture, rugs, pianos, etc, MAURICE. Ill
University pi. Phone Stuyvesaat 5S?7.
SUMMONS_
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE. O?
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
?MADELEINE MELVILLE. PlalntlfT, va
JEROME MELVILLE. Defendant. Action
to annul a nmrrlsgp. Summons.
i TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED t?
answer the complaint in this action and to
serve a, copy of your answer on the Plain?
tiff's attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusiva of
the day of service, and In case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for th?
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York, August 25. J92I.
BENJAMIN RICH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. a
- Adlrcss 276 Fifth Avenue, New Yorl
City.
To JEROME MELVILLE:
The foregoing summons Is served upoa
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Isidore Wasservogel, a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of ?r
York, dated the 29th day of August, WU.
and filed with the complaint in the offlc?
of the Clerk of the County of New Tarif,
at the County Court House. In the Borouib
of Manhattan, City, County and State of
New York.
Dated, New York, August SOth. 1921.
BENJAMIN RICH.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. 0.
Address 276 Fifth Avenue. New Tori
City.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT*,
?THE D. H. SHIRT CO.. INC.. Plaintiff.
against FRANK H. STIASNY A CO., INC.,
and MAX VETTIGER. Defendant?. SUM
MONS.
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer th?
complaint in this action, and to serve ?
copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's at?
torney within twenty days after the serv
loo of this summons, exclusive of tho ?UT
of service, and In case of your failure ;?
appear, or answer, judgment, by d?faut.
will be taken against you for the relist
demanded In the complaint.
Dated May 6th, 1920.
JAOOB GORDON,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Postofllc?
Address. No. 31 Union Square, New
York City.
To Max VetHger:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an or<ier
of Hon. James O'Malley, a Justice of tli?
Supreme Court of tho State of New York,
dated the 37th day of August. 1921, av,?!
filed with the complaint in the office pf
the Clerk in the County of New York, ut
the County Court House, is the Borough
of Manhattan, City, County and Stats of
New York.
Dated August 19, 1921.
JACOB GORDON,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Po?toffl-?
Address, No. 31 Union Square, New
York City. _
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF N?*
YORK. ? PHILIP H. LUSTIG ?ntl
DAVTD L. LUSTIG. Plaintiffs, against
AUGUST WAGNER. Defendant.?Summon?,
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve a copy of your answer on the Plain?
tiffs' Attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive ?f
the day of service, and in case <>f .v,u',:
failure to appear, or answer, judgment wi.l
be taken against you by default for th?
relief demanded ln"the complaint
Trial desired in the County of New York.
Dated August 10th. 1921.
BAKER & OBERMEIER,
Attorneva for Plslntlff*.
Office & P. O. Addres?, 34 Nassau Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
To August Wagner:
The foregoing summons is served upo*
you by publication pur?uant to an tirder of
Hon. CHARLES L. GUY. a Justice of the
Supremo Court of the State of New York
dated the 31st day of August. 1321, *??
filed with the complaint on the 1st ??J?
of September, 1921. in the office of ?D?
Clerk of the County of New York at th?
County Court House, in the Borough St
Manhattan, City and State of New York.
Dated New York, September t??, 1921.
BAKER & OBERMEIER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff?,
34 Nassau Street, New York City.,
DISSOLUTION' NOTICE_
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE Of
THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ??:
This Certificate, issued In duplicate, her??
by certifies that the EMILIO BRACCHt
INC.. a domestic stock corporation, ha*
filed In this office r,T\ this 2Kth day ?*
August, 1921, papers ?or the voluntary dis?
solution of such corporation under ?ectlos
221 of the General Corporation Law, ??4
that H appears therefrom that such cor?
poration has complied with ?aid section tS
order to be dissolved.
Witness my hand and the sesl of offlet
of the Secretary of State, at the City 0*
Albany, this twenty-fifth day ??
[L.S.J August, on? thousand nine hundrs*
sana twenty-one.
RAMULF COMPTON,
Deputy Secretary of State.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED B?
th? Bureau of Supplies and Account?*
Navy Department. Washington, *t>. <*, un?
til -10 o'clock a. m.. S?pt. 9. 1931. for ?W*
llverlng fuse elements, globe?, wire, "I?1"
irsect exterminator, files and rasp? *n?
Until 10 o'clock a. m.. Sept. 13, 1321, tor
delivering, drawing Instrument? and rv*p
?ets to the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, t?. ??;
etc. Apply for proposals to the ?uPP!*
officer. Navy Yard, Brooklyn. N. Y., ?*
to th? Bureau of Supplies and Account?.
DAVID POTTER,
Paymaster General of th? ?s**??1?b.
Tribune Real Estate Ad?. I
I
Bring Great Results $
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