davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
BUILDING TRADE
NOW LOOKING Up
Operations Held Up BY War Are
Being Pushed Ahead To-
ward Completion

The American Lumber Congress de
voted to h interests OF the retail
trade, opened it's sessions in Chicago
with the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association to follow. Dele
gates from every state in III union
were greeted by John II. Kirby. OF
Houston. Texas. but the session was
of a preliminary nature.
Cards distributed a the delegates
arrived today gave h advice to the
retailers to "be home makers" Mar
riages mean homes. Homes mean
lumber. Lumber means profits. was
the way the situation was summed
VI:
card advices. "You car even be fore
handed enough to get In touch with
tho engagement announcements"
And the object Is, OF course. to 'get
the home idea in their minds before
the rent habit settles down."
Respecting the lumber situation
generally Mr.. Kirby explained:
Labor Is getting record pay. but
all prices are sky high. II is unfair
to ask labor to accept a reduction In
wages until the cost of living comes
down-which II hasn't yet"
Charles 8. Keith OF Kansas City
chairman Of the association's commit
tee on governmental relations. said
that lumber would sell for $40 O
thousand feet by fall. This" he de-
clared, will be an increase of one
quarter to one-third over present
prices.
The cost Of production has mount
e1 271 per cent. moreover. we face
the loss of 105. 900. 100000 feet accu-
mulated In Europe during the last
v years. Russia and Austria Hun
gary used to furnish s per cent. OF
the worlds supply, and Russia will
be out OF the market for at least 4
years"
On the other hand: Showing re-
vival of industry in the United States
Particularly In the building trades
these facts are interesting:
Or 1854 private contractors and
concerns which had deferred project:
1t the time the armistice was signed
more than so per cent. have deter
mined to go ahead with them. with
out waiting for m further hvpoth'
etical drop in the cost of labor oil
building materials. and are doing so
OF 2.s8z public projects-of which
s-evenfy-eight are federal. 21s state
sea county and 1892 municinai
which were deferred during the wal
period. more than SO per cert now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Perth Amboy BuIlding Permits

The following building permits
have been granted by Inspector of
Buildings William J. Murtagh:
Andrew C.. Larsen, for a II story
hollow tile dwelling in Elm street:
price $4,000.
Chris Rasmussen. frame alterations
at $40 Hanson street; price $3.50.
Castle Ice Cream Company. load
ing platform, price $500.
James Smith, frame alteration, 272
Mcclellan street: price 5000.
A. Rubinoff, hollow tile stable. 266
Davidson avenue, price SAFE.
Kaufman and Sorenson, frame al
teration. 131 First street; price $500.
A. A. S~pofford hollow tile garage,
--6uTdon Street: price $500.
Carman Bagalo. hollow tile garage;
46T Rathburn street: price $500.
Samuel Beiikove, garage and ware
house, 452 State steet; price $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
PLANS RIG SHORE HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, April s0.-Two
big hotel deals were announced here
yesterday. all touching upon prominent
sections of the beachfront. The Ritz
Carlton Hotel Corporation OF New
York, Philadelphia and London. has
caused plans to be drawn for q fine
structure OF 500 rooms at Illinois
avenue, on the old Windsor site, q
tract now owned by Lit Brothers of
Philadelphia.
The Hotel Ambassador Company.
which is now completing n big hotel
at Chelsea avenue and the Boardwalk
to be opened on June Is. has acquired
additional land between TO extend the
structure clear back to Pacific avenue
adding SOC more rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
OUTLOOK
FOR bU|[D|NG
Drop in Price of Construction
Material Will Do Much to
Cause Revival

NEW YORK, April 30.-Ultimate
relief of the increasingly critical rent
problem was recently assured by CO.
operative action of the building ma
terial distributors.
Perhaps the most notable evidence
of unity of purpose to relieve the
building shortage here was the feat
of moving more than twenty barge
loads of Hudson common brick to
Brooklyn, where the dearth of homes
is greatest, despite the harbor strike.
thereby placing at h disposal of
prospective builders approximately
5000, 900 brick at a time when prac-
tically the last brick was being moved
out of dealers reserves.
Effort to Stabilize
The prices, despite a demand as
great as known in recent years. still
mold at SIS, or $3.50 below the gov
eminent fixed yard price basis. re-
flecting the same cooperation toward
price sterilization that has featured
cement and lime during the last week
and which now also obtains in the
sand. gravel. grit and crushed stone
markets.
The new base prices for delivered
material at job Manhattan and Bronx
are $3.50 for sand and grit, $2.75 for
gravel, and $2.75 a cubic yard for
crushed stone. simultaneously an
nouncement was made at Washing
| ton that after May 1. ten cents a ton
rebate would be allowed on freight
| rates for sand. gravel. stone and grit,
where the rate Is over forty cents a
ton.
The plaster interests of the u
| try are the latest to fall In line with
the general movement that seems 10
| be attaining national scope to guar
antee prices to consumers at a hxed
level for the 1919 eason at least. The
negotiations had not reached q stage
Saturday noon when a public state
Iment could be made. but it was said
that definite progress toward this end
/ was being made.
Supplemental Material Reduced
~ BY way of showing to prospective
| builders what this movement of guar
anteeing prices mean to the manu-
f~acturer of basis building materials.
| the vice president of one of the larg-
| est Portland cement manufacturing
companies prepared a statement
wherein he said that If the cement
| manufacturers of the country could
| be assured a profit Of a dollar a tor
on their commodity they would be
! elated.
Price recessions downward in sup
Elemental material lines in the gener-
| al cooperative plan to meet the I'M
, der constructed situation include q
| further Is per cent reduction over
the recent rs per cent drop in h
price of American radiators. q 3 to
10 per cent. drop in floor plates: 5
per cent. on pipe hangers. a general
! drop in b~oilertubes. cement-coated
! nails and linoleum. Lumber Is firm
with price advances promised in many
lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
CONSIDERABLE BUILDING STARTS
IN PERTH AMBOY, COUNTY,,
AND REST Of NEW JERSEY
Four Houses to Be Erected Here---Complete Work at SeWaren
Plant Building in Other Parts of County - Activity In
c~reaSing in Different Parts of the State.

is to be built by the Albany Theatre
Company which controls this plot on
which is located the present building.
The new amusement place will take
in additional land on st. Johns Place.
! According to the plans. there will
be n large balcony and mezzanne
floor and side boxes. Within the next
few days work will start on the foun-
dations.
Within a week plans have been pre-
pared for three large moving pictures
theatres on st. Johns Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
PLOTS FOR NEW RESIDENCE

T. w. Whelan and l.. J.. Richards
rave sold a plot of 100 feet, 613-619
Westminster venue to Fred d.. Hahn
who plans to build a handsome resi-
dence as o o as title is passed. ,
are under way.
The total cost of these public and
private projects, STAG in all. is on
contract figures. s1.ss2.~ 1880 &C
cording to the survey made by the
Department of Labor. The contracts
in March show a decided increase
over those let in January n Feb
ruary.
In the canvass of the Department
of Labor. 1871 builders reported ma
terials were high, while 40 reported
the contrary: 1880 stated wages re-
NAMED at a high level. while sol
made the opposite statement: 65S
Dor and 483 that there was shortage
of labor. Reports OF varying char
acter came from the same sections of
the country.
1t must be- remembered that these
projects are not related to the gov
ernmental plans of permanent m
provements during the reconstruction
period in order to side over" an un-
employment era. Congress at its last
oCooAOA Ait " AOFAo I'll Ia GIN
public works funds of 500. 00o. 900.
which was advocated by Senator Ken
yon: it also failed to enact the $780,
100000 bill sponsored by Secretary
Lane for the reclamation of arid
swamp, and logged over lands for
farms for soldiers and sailors. In the
half dozen big supply bills held up
by Congress there were scores of pub
lie works appropriations that are ur-
gently needed.
As for road construction with State
and federal aid. a total of $343. SOC. 900
will be available from the combined
government and state funds during
the present calendar yea
For the purchase OF sites and the
construction OF hospitals for return
ing soldiers and sailors Congress ap-
propriated more than $4,000, 900.
Among the projects already under
way are the new Chicago hospital to
cost not more than $4,000. 900: a san
atorium al Dawson SPRINGS, KY. to
cost not more han $L500.000; a
$4,000 hospital at Norfolk. Va. and
a hospital in the District of Colum-
bia to cos $550.000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
TO BunLD -Four HOUSES HERE

Samuel Tucker of this city and NJ.
M. Wyckoff, until recently the pur-
chasing agent of the r. A. Gillespie
Loading Company at Morgan are en-
tering the building operations in this
city. They are now having plans
drawn for -four two-family houses for
the southern section Of the city and
intend to operate on a large scale. Mr..
Tucker la just signed an agreement
to purchase of Adolph Kass. the prem
Uses at 1875 State street, which is n
modern two-family house. The con
sideration Is stated to be $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
NEW PLANT At AVENEJ,

The Maple Realty Company of this
city has begun the erection of a build
ing near the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Avenel. for the Weinberg
Manufacturing Company of New York
City, makers of women's wear. The
building will be of brick construction
25 feet by 100 feet and will cost
$1,000. 1t is located about one half
block from the railroad. When in
operation the concer will employ
about fifty people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerks
office:
Amos Dudling. owner with James
III. Skidmore, contractor. Two and
one half story frame building on
East side Beech street, Millville,
price $2.493. $3.50 to be paid when
foundation is up and tier beams are
one: $3.50 when building is enclosed:
$3.50 when white coat of plaster Is
completed and balance when COM
pleted and accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

HE accompanying design is for
a very snug. compact and eco
nomical cottage. just right for
- a small family. 1t has all the
necessary conveuiences. the rooms
are fair size and there are nj un-
necessary features to make expense
The size is 80 IT. in width and &c II. 4
In. depth Of main house. The con
struction Is good. substantial frame
with concrete foundation and full
basement, the outside finished with
stucco and the roof shingied and
stained.
The main entrance is on the left with
open Pagola type OF porch and opens
into a glazed sun parior, from this
to the main living room on the right
and the dining room IN the rear.
There Is one central chimney with
n wide fireplace in the living room.
The sun parlor Is plastered and I'm
tshed same as the other rooms. At
the right end OF living room Is a
pretty dutch window projected and
with a wide sea- Living and din
ing room ceilings are beamed. The
desirable front for this cottage Is
south or west This main floor Is
finished in Washington fr stained a
mission brown, with oak floor, the
kitchen portion and the second story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
IN n AMROY

John s.. Hanson, owner with David
Goldfarm, / story hollow brick gar
age on New Brunswick avenue, Perth
Amboy. Jensen Il Brooks. architects.
~$7,S24.00; $500 upon filing this con-
tract: 81, 500 when Stag roof is COM
pleted; $1,000 when concrete floors
ire laid: balance on completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
BIG JOB

General contract has been awarded
by the government for the building OF
q steamship and navigation building
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md to lowering & Garrigues. The
piling will be done by the Raymond
Concrete Pile Company. and the cleo
trical work by the Lord Electric Com
panY. all of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
NEW RIunING CONIPIETED

Tho Vulcan DEFINING Company at
Sewaren has just completed the err
ection of q new building to their
plant here. The building. which is of
high and 100 by 100 feet. With the
addition of the new building, the
plant now covers four acres. The
building was built by the John w.
Ferguson Company of Paterson. The
plant is running at full time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
MASONIC HOME BUILDERS.

For the Masonic Home. Which Is TO
be erected in Wallingford. a general
contract has been awarded to the n.
wales Lines Company. of Meriden.
Conn. steel 10 the Republic Fireproof-
ing Company of New York. tone TO
Shea & Donneily Co.. Lynn. Mass. The
plans for the building are by ". L.
Arnold. architect of W~ailingford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
NEW

On the site of the Albany moving
picture house at the corner of Albany
avenue and st. Johns Place, Brook
lyn, there Is to be built a new thea
tire. to be known as the New Albany,
with O seating capacity of 5000 and
to cost about $500. 900. The structure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Subscribers TO The "BuiLd Now'' Campaign

ALPEIiN DC co.
Raritan Building. Smith Street.
BROTHERS & co.
81 Smith Street
oYNTo LUMBER co.
Sewaren, N. J.
OF CARPENTERS AND
JOINERS OF AMERICA. LOCAL NO. Go
THOMAS BROWN
174 Smith Street
BUILDER
T. r. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard. New Brunswick Ave.
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
100 A Smith Street.
IRA r.. cRoUsE
495 State st.
w. j. ONNEL LUMBER CO.
224 jefferson Street
ELIZABETH HARDWARE COMPANY
1s4 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BAL
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs ~oRCELAIN WORKS
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
30 Smith Street, Savings Bank Bldg.
LEO
IT'S Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
$40 Oak Street
ADoLPH
lit High Street
KELLY & McALINDEN co.
"A Smith Street
A. KoYEN
55 Sayre Ave.
THos. AMIGA LUMBER co.
451 State St
LARSON & FOX
1T3 Smith Street
ALBERT LEON :
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN YoN
eos Smith Street
N. j. TERRA GOTTA CO
2 Catherine Street
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
40 Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY NEWS co.
2s4 State Street
PERTH AMBoY co.
31s Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
ITS Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
Smith Street. Corner OF Hobart
PERTH MBo SAVINGS INSTITUTION
21o Smith Street
RARITAN MERCANTILE CO.
sos Front Street
RARrrAN TRUST CO.
State Street. Corner Fayette
RooFERS UNION
SAYRE & FISHER co.
Sayreviiie. N. J.
FL. sCHRIMPE
Lewis street. Corner of Second
J. NJ. SoRENSoN
so1-eos Sayre Ave
TER q CO.
1es Smith Street
LUDWIG WOLFF
Smith street, Corner Madison Avenue -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

TO BULD At GREAT KILLS
corntlius @. Kolff has sold for Carl
Ii. Grefshaber a plot at Hiflcrest Park
Great Kills. Staten Island. to Frank
Rocklik who ID having plans pre-
pared r the erection OF . summer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Building Trades Association

6AA0A AA0ASS
FRED C. CHRISTENSEN. 21s Madison Ave.
HANS DINNEsEN. SIS Barclay Street.
A. EsKIN. 81 Madison Ave.
ANDREw FEDDERsoN. s7s Goodwin Street.
SIMON KIYAK, SOS tombstone Street.
J. KAPLAN, 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON soRENsoN. 80 State st.
SMITH & ~osTERGAARD. Fords. M.
H. J. A. LUND. 1913 Park Avenue.
N. C.. MADsEN. s4 Neville Street.
cHAs. +. wELKER. 15s Paterson Street.
L. GUTTMAN, 81 Madison Avenue. =
HENRY NIELSEN. Fords. N. J..
s. DIAMOND. sss Maple Street.
CHAs. sEEL & SONS. 1S1 Market Street.
NJ. ]. DAHL. 1856 Smith Street.
ALBERT GUTH. 1856 smith Street.
J. B. KUBINAK, 1ss Gordon Street.
r.. L. CHUCK ass Neville Street.
HANS ]. wURGLER. ss7 Elm Street.
C. C. CHRISTENSEN. 1ss State Street.
horSACE IN WEILLs otdtc otrccts
M. t. PETERSON. $50 Laurie Street.
C. B. ss2 Kirkland Place.
". G. oUAcKENBUsH, 1ss Kearny Avenue.
]. C. sKIvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH. 27O Market Street.
]. N. wEsTER. 21s Brighton Avenue.
WIN. C. WILSON. 1s Gordon Street.
]. p. wEsrERGAARD. 4s Woodruff Place.
FRED NEFF 2ss Oak Street.
JAMES F.. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
C. d. BUCHAN 174 New Brunswick Avenue.
WIN. HAFFNER, 1se Madison Avenue.
HUMPHREY & RYAN. Woodbridge, N. ].
A. N. SMITH. SIS Prospect Street.
GEO. w. EST King Street.
cHAs. sIMKIN. 80 New Brunswick Avenue.
WALTER THERKELsoN. sol Market Street.
A. J. aRorHEN. 40 Smith Street
JAMES M~cALINDEzN. "a Smith Street.
EDWARD NJ. L "a Smith Street.
F. :. LARKIN, eos Market Street.
MAuRIcE BoRIsKIN. sss Mechanic Street.
EMIL ERNST. 4o4 Neville Street.
r. F. HUBBLE. 4o7 High Street
M. KAss. s2 State Street.
NJ. ass Maple Street.
A. D. MARTIN. 2ss Hobart Street.
J. F. TANGAARD. 12T Madison Avenue.
p. wEsTERGAARD. $40 Groom Street.
CHRIS. ANDERSON. SIS sayre Avenue.
Fl. C. SMITH. 1914 Hall Avenue.
C. N. ,. Roofing Co. SIS New Brun.
wick Avenue
., Al. cAUszas. sss Maple strss<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
IN FIIZARETH

ELIZABETH, April 30.-Employes
of the Standard Oil Co. here are to
have an opportunity to own their own
homes, according to q statement sent
to the United States Department of
Labor. After a conference between
n committee of the company and q
committee of employees an option was
obtained on a tract of land compris-
ing thirty-flve acres. easily accessible
by trolley. Plans were hen drawn
or several types of houses, the cost
of each being $4,000 and upward, and
the property was procured. These
houses are to be sold to employees on
a monthly payment basis. the property
to be managed Jointly by q committee
of the company and a committee of
employees, which will finance the pro-
ject on a s per cent. return for the
capital, no profit being sought. Work
will be begun at an early date.
Building Activity Begins.
AS evidence of tho forthcoming
building activity this summer, Build
ing Inspector Brennan is being kept
busy issuing permits. Among those
recently issued are for two residences
on Aberdeen road, one being for j.
B. Lordat. at $11,500 n the other
for G. ID. Wrightson, at $40, 100. Seven
permits for $4,000 each hace been
issued Tor the seven bender dwellings,
to be started in Grove, West Jersey
and Murray streets. Clinton Gilbert
has permits for two dwellings,. each
of $4,000, 70 rthe Floral Park sec
In the Ell Mora district two $4,000
permits have been issued to +. H..
Benin for residences ut 157-159 Nor
ristown road. and at 112 Springfield
road. a permit of $4,000 to E. NJ.
Finck and $4,000 permit to the Ell
Mora Building Company for a resi-
dence in Park avenue. Two large gar
ages are projected. one at 1862 Eliz-
abeth avenu and the other at 22
South Seventh street. Julius M. Ka-
wish has a permit of $4,000 for the
Elizabeth m garage and Angen
and Rossenno a W a permit OF Sc. 900
for the South Seventh street garage.
Permits were also issued to Barnes
and Van Bergen for two private
dwellings, each costing 5000, in
Parker road. Other permits were is
sued are for a $500 dwelling at 1913
Grier avenue and a $4,000 dwelling
at $50 Magnolia avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

Il finished in natural FIR, with birch
floor. The estimated cost. exclusive
OF heating and plumbing Is $500
to $4,000.
There are three chambers, each
with good closets and a bath room
well located over the kitchen with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
A R D N D RE COMPANIES
RECEIVE EQ UP N ENT
FROM WAR D APARTMENT

Full equipment for Machine Gun
Company and Company T., National
Guard, arrived Wednesday. The equip
ment consists of the new Browning ma
chine guns, haVersacks, canteens, etc,
for Springfield rifles, bayonets, haver
sacks and canteens for Company +.
The regular drill of the Machine
Gun Company will be held Thursday
night, and Friday night for Company Il.
That the members of the companies
will be on hand to inspect the new
equipment goes without saying.
1t has been reported in the newspa-
pers that the minimum requirement of
100 enlisted men for line companies
would be reduced to 65, but as yet no
order to that effect has reached the
officers here. The minimum for the
Machine Gun companies has been SO,
and it is not known here whether the
war department expected to make any
change. Both companies are now in
position to accept new members, as the
commanding officers expect to dis
charge some of their men on account of
their removal from the state.
Col Charles T.. McPherren, com
manding the Third Infantry, is in Ard
more and will inspect the Machine Gun
Company, particularly with reference
90 its readiness for duty at the coming
Lieut. Col. William Hutchinson Is
Under orders to inspect several of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
OIL CONCERNS SELLING
STOCK IN ARKANSAS MUST
MAKE PERIODICAL REPORTS

Little Rock Ark, July 2I-Oil com
pancs authorized to sell stock in Ar
kansas will be subject hereafter to
call for periodical reports on corpor-
ate condition and progress of stock
sales, under a new ruling of the state
bank department.
The calls may be made as often as
every 10 days to give the public up-to-
date information concerning oil com
panies which often dispose Of all
stock and close their books inside Of
30 days, according to W. T. Maxwell,
banl, commissioner. The ruling was
made in response to a suggestion made
by the Little Rock clearing house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
Grayson County, Texas

sherman, Texas, July 23-olWcr w.
rannin of SO7 West Twenty Secohi
street Austin, was in sherman today
and filed application to prospect for
oil and gas on 3S acres unsurveyed
land in the bed Of hed river adjoining
Grayson county. His file extends from
the Colbert and Denison ferry north
ward to the Nj. * n r. crossing, en-
bracing the scuth half of the river bed.
Edith Winkler has filed on 1000 acres
of the river bed adjoining Giayson
county. IL. Winkler ON $50 acres. A.
s. Noble. Charles Batsell and George
Tinsley. all of sherman, have also filed
on tracts recently. Oil and gas leasing
continues active in Grayson county,
the county clerks office being fairly
swamped in recording the leases ana as
sisnments. The recording is three weeks
behind and extra typists have been EN-
lloyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
n EWS
IN AND AROUND ARDMORE

in this section of the state and are en-
thusiastlc in urging that the struc'
ture he drilled.
The Texas company promises to be
the pioneer In this field. This com
pany has taken over large blocks Of
acreage and indications are that the
whole country between liealdton and
the Red river at Burkburnett will be
given "A thorough test.
Two good wells have recently been
brought i'm in the territory northwest
Of Hastings. The j. II. Parker well on
the Fink farm, section 222s.10w, and
the Fitsmmons Drilling Company's
Freeman in section j-2.1O are both fair
producers.
The Oakland we'll in section lids
low is on top of the sand at 2,490 feet
ana is expected to be drilled in daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
GENERAL CABELE BECOMES
COLONEL CABEIL AGAIN

Washington. July 24,-Maj. Gen. de
Rossyn c. Cabell, former military com
mander on the Mexican border has
been discharged from his temporary
commission as n major'general and as
signed with his regular rank of colonel
to duty with the Fourth cavalry at Fort
Ringgold, Texas
Secretary Baker said today the dis
charge of Colonel Cabell from his TEN
porary commission was made necessary
by the rehabilitation Of the army. The
secretary spoke highly of the record
Colonel Cabell made while in charge
of the border patrol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
Cable Censorship Ceases

ship exercised by the navy department
during the war ceased last night when
the. New York office of the cable cen.
sor, which handled SO percent of the
cable correspondence between Europe
and most of America, closed its doors.
The height of the cable censors' work
was reached at the time of the signing
of the armistice, when there Were 760
yeomanettes.