davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Gets $500, 900 Loan for
Curb Market Building
Association Plans Structure for
Offices at Trinity Place and
Greenwich Street

The New York Curb Market Associ-
ati5n yesterday con 5umMated negotla-
t.,,.s for loan of 100000 which will
enable the building committee to pro-
ceed Immediately with its plans for
erecting a new curb exchange at Trim
ity Place and Greenwich Street. 1t is
estimated that the new building will
cost 81 100000 and will be completed
within year
The plot contains 26,70O feet.
Whatever space is left after compile
sed of as the association may de-
termine. 1t is the present intention
to have only the executive Offices of
the organization in the structure.
In addition to the loan of $4,000
tAe Curb Association has ~vai, ible IN
its treasury $50O,00O previously SUBJ
scrihed hX members
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Decision Expected Soon in
the Garment Industry ON
the Piecework Dispute;
Trend Is Seen Elsewhere

Although manufacturers are 1oath to
discuss the subject, the feeling is
spreading that the next commodity to
come down in price will be labor. Man
ufacturers still consider labor a COM
modify, although certain high court
rulings have been made to the con-
trary.
Throughout the country there is q
determined stand being made for the
open shop, which it is felt will increase
the efhclency of the individual worker
Also, in some industries where work
ers' during the stress Of the war and
the labor shortage following, forced a
change from piece work to the week
work system, with decline in individ-
ual production, there is a determina-
'lon to return to piece work to increase
efhclency and give the manufacturers
an opportunity to figure their actual
W. prices more accurately This is
nolaoly true IN the garment manufac-
'uIln glndustry, and it is hishlv prob
able that the issue will be forced w;tb-
IN the near future, according to present
indications.
some Rhode Island textile mills have
tut wages 10 per cent. Wage cuts in
Ihe South arc reported, and from De-
erolt comes dispatch telling Of lower
wages IN the automobile industry
through the method Of lav-otrs and
rehlrlng at lower scale of pav.
Lower labor costs in the New Fnr-
iand manufacturing section are heinz
reallzed, according to the mid-month
letter of the First National Rank If
boston. This is being accomplished
IN several ways" says the letter. (which
mold out hope that the so-called ]ioui-
datlon IN the price of labor NAV be
erected without great difficulty when
the tcri, rii,oglc OF the situation forces it.
The operatives of one textile mill
recently accepted a cut in wages to
prevent shutdown. In another similar
case the operatives proposed a reduc
llon, which the management could not.
lacking orders, accept. A close ANALYSIS
OF typical New England manufactur-
ing community shows clearly not only
much greater thrift, but an actual in
crease IN production per employee of
~ per cent within four months. To
this may be added examples of curtail-
ment, cases where labor, dismissed at
90 cents an hour, has reentcred at 35
cents when the shops resumed fnller
operations. When the constant shift
ing OF wage earners from one industry
and one locality to another 3 appre-
GATED the far-reaching effects or lower
minimum rates of pay are apparent"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak, with Glass A quoted at
39G41c, Class B 3OM39.50c asked and
Straits shipments 38.75@41c, with sales
of the latter of 25 tons December
January at 40.3712c. Copper weak; spot
and October Ice and November and
December 15.75c. all asked. Lead weak
New York spot, 7.25c and East St
Louis, 7c. Zinc weak, New York spot
1900, and East st. Louis spot, 7.30c
asked.
London metal prices follow: Tin
standard spot, 9251 los, and futures
s256 los, with sales of 100 spot and
800 tons futures. Copper standard
spot. f9l, and futures, fS9s, with sales
Of 200 tons each, and electrolytic spot
s101. and futures el05. Lead spot, s36
2s Cd and futures, f35 us Cd. Spelter
spot, s3S los, and futures, $50 lis Sd.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Business n ew 8
Labor Next Commodity to Feel
Price Decline, Say Producers
Scarcity OF Desirable
Silk Seen by Feb. I

A scarcity of desirable silk
goods will make itself apparent
about February l, or possibly be-
fore, in the opinion of Joseph
Berliner, of Joseph Berliner &
Co., silk manufacturers. He bases
his contention that retail volume
will proceed at its normal or in
creased rate.
Retailers are selling goods
and buying practically nothing"
he said. Manufacturers are pro-
ducing only about 40 per cent of
their normal capacity and con-
sumption is certainly ahead of
this figure. Present stocks Of
silk in the market, l believe,
would be wiped out in two weeks
Of fair buying. Where, then, if
the retailers expect to continue
in business, is the merchandise
to be obtained when they need it?
Certainly, the retailers stocks
cannot last much longer. Manu-
facturers' prices to-day are based
on the present replacement cost
of raw silk and the existing wage
scale. Both appear to be fairly
stable, so the finished goods mar
ket has more stability than it had
a few months ago"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

LOST. neckpiece. stone -marten. October 1s ;
liberal reward; no questions. Buchberg.
Franklin $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Reaction on Curb
Follows Increased
Demand at Opening
Strong Tone lis Met by
Profit Taking ON Ad.
vances; Some Independ-
ent Oils Again Features

Prospects Of continued advance met
with setback on the Curb market
yesterday when sentiment suddenly
switched on adverse reports from Lon
don on the British labor situation.
Outside of few independent oils there
appeared to be tendency to take
nrofts on advances. Standard. Oil Of
Indiana sold sharply higher, moving up
25 points to 745-
General Asphalt sold up to within a
fraction Of so, but eased off to 57%,
registering a slight net advance. White
oil held good share of its gain, clos
ing at 25. Carib Syndicate was easier
and sold down to 17as when offerings
increased. Reports of outside interests
seeking control Of the company were
unconfrmed and traders apparently
we're ready to take profits on the re-
cent advance.
Some of the higher priced indus
trials sold of slightly, du Pont de
Nemours easing off 3 points and Proctor
L Gamble l point. Firestone Tire re-
covered a point to 101.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
HELP WANTED MALE

AN UNUSUAL opportunity is open to the
right man, due to change in organiza-
ton. to secure management of manufac-
turer's New York office: requires some
out t-of-town work and ability to handle
salesrnen. Applications will be treated in
confluence and must contain experience,
age and salary expected. 81. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Retailers Pass on Low Prices

Signs are muItiply.ng that the much
mallgned retailer is beginning to pass
on some Of the low wholesale prices
that have been named recently A case
in point is the experience Of a Southern
retailer who tried to average his cost
on a popular number Of bleached cotton
goods only to find that competitor
had gone him one better and sold goods
in stock at actual replacement cost,
taking a large loss. The goods in ques-
tion were owned by the first retailer at
81 cents a yard. The new mill price
WAS 20 cents yard. He bought few
cases and averaged his cost at 20 or "a
cents a yard and advertised special
sale at 20 cents. His competitor came
out the same day with price of 20
cents, actual cost, minus the trade dis
count
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Commercial Credit

Banks have become the selling
agents for many business houses that
have put up merchandise as collateral
for loans. The selling of such goods
by banks has increased Of late, in the
OPINION OF commercial bankers and
representative business men. 1t is felt
IN some quarters that the banks are
stlil carrying fa<>y heavy stocks Of
some COMMODITIES in this manner and
that more sales will take place as the
decline in prices and the mprobabilitv
of speedy return to high prices
makes the security less stable.
Commercial paper and bankers ac
ceptances continue fairly active at the
rates ruling for some time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Farr Bros. & Co. 7
L. Farr shoes: Imperial
BALTlMORE-A. q. Steeleman. embroid,
cry: Breslin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wholesale Corp.
G. V. Schort, notions; s54 Fourth Ave.
BALTIMORE-W. f. Lohmeyer & Co; II
B. Lohmeyer, handkerchiefs; Pennsyl.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Break in Cotton ON
Export Outlook:
Rallies at Close
(contlnucd from PRECEDING nam,

slight reaction, but there was no cbaneo
IN prices. Trading in futures wss
Irregular. with noticeable disnos;9 ie
Velopments. """i' ae-
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Eggs-Receipts a8s7 caeos Fresh gath
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago

Live beef, fair to
prime 100 lbs S1l.50 q 1900 s12.50@17. so
D + beef.
sides lb....... 1870 .26 .169 20
Live veal, com
mon to prime,
100 lbs. '...... 12.oO@1soo 15.oo@21.o
y veal.
ei5y. lb.....e, 1870 20 .22@ .sa
lbs "........ 5000 coo 45o0 $50
Dressed mutton.
city, lb. ....... .Os@ IA 100 10
Live lambs, fair
ni,s..s lbs. ~, =. 11.SO@ls.s5 ls.oo@l5-5o
HSss Ss% 15o % lbs 1850 SSls55o s7@ 5S
bacon. ID .'... :. .24l4 24& POS @ 21M
Mess pork. bbl.. 900 a 100 $500
Mess beef. bill. 1900 $4,000 23.00024.
Lard NJ q d lie
West. 100 lbs. 2l.sOa21.4 22.sO@22. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
statesmen! /!

OFFICE BOY to- connect with firm. Duross
Co. 1855 W. 14th St. Call afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
BUYERS Coming

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Herzfeld -Phillipson
Co. j. Gollusch. mems and boys cloth
ing. l164 Broadway, expected Octo-
Der 25
TSBERGH-Frank e Sedar: Miss
Z. V. Clements, neckwear. veilings. hand
herchiefs. oscar 4 bel, l6 West Thirty
sixth Street, expected October 25.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
, V0 I.'O
Coffee Eufures u

arair foo.,,7s uTIIsTI UVVtT0PIlents
~ ~"sain featured trading with values re-
SSNerlhe IN response to active covering by
Ttor's T,'o ana aome apparent trade buying
lief that the Brazilian government has
already taken steps to check the depres-
son. Caoies reported gain in Rio futures
400 reis % -'' W
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter-Rcceipts. 214 packages Cream
cry. higher than extras. H. 5Sia a 59c
extras % score. 5Sc; firsts, 90 to 81 score.
81 q So; frsts. SIS to 50 score, 45GQ49; Sec
IS {, SOC; Danish casks 500 Sc i4c unsalted.
higher than extras, c012 q 61iac; extras.
50 a SO, frsts. 46Q57c; seconds Al q 45c
state dairy tubs, finest. $50 So; good to
prime. 40 q sac; common to fair. 80 q 4Sc:
renovated. extras, 4Sc; ladies. current make,
lower grades. S@S4c; packing stock, cur
rent make. No |, 35c; No. . 34c, lower
grades. 30@33c.
Cheese-Receipts, s45 boxes State,
whole milk held fats. specials. ID. 270
2Sc; average run, 24M 26c; fresh specials.
2fG0 25c; average run. 22Q23c; lower
grades, 2o@ y 1ac; twins held specials.
sin held twins, rs q 26c; single Daisies,
held. 26 y q 27i9c; double Daisies. held.
26 n &c; Young Americas. held, 2SGD2s y
skins, held specials. IS q 2Qc; prime to
choice, $50 17l2c: fair to good. 12Q14lac c:
lower grades. l0c
Eggs Receipts 9.ss7 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras dozen, 71Q79c; extra frsts,
choice, dry. 46047c; refrigerator. special
marks fancy. IS Y q SIC; frsts, SO y q sc :;
seconds, 80 q 53c, STATE. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby Western hennery whites extras,
ST N1.07; extra firsts. 99c@S1.09 firsts.
hrsts. s6c@S1. .o2; under grades, 6OMs4c :;
pullets, 7oTS4c, extra hrsts. 96 csc :;
tirsts. s6Q94c. under grades. 60N S4c ::
Fetalunia. pullcts. 74Q soc; other Western
and Southern. gathered whites, 50M SOC :;
state. Pennsylvania ana nearby Western
hcnnery browns. extras. 75 q S5c: gathered
brown and mixed colored. graded extras
II q re- frsts TO extra frSts, 63 q zoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
M EN-

for Saturdays and Sundays steady. inter
esting work. All year round position. Fine
opportunity offered TO students anxious to
increase their income. Apply Captain Hart.
66 West 3sth st. One fight up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
InduStrials

Shares open High Low. Last,
looe .Aetna EXP. 1ooJJs II lS35s II
a's 'Aa5'1 a5 p1st 53 IS ~ - ~ ~ - -
eo.Alun, Mig pf s4s. SAX s4s s4ss
lo.Ara Brass ISIS lss lss 1Ss
'sS s; An chicio pt "a IS a SIS
= IAN Am Hd~e H5F1e. c.is7 Isl ~ ~ AZ s is7 AZ
o'Armour Leath ~ iS1s I5's ~
100 100 Auto Fuei S 50 50 - so
.Bao : wi'..loos'a u 1881 losh "A 1857
200 'Beaverbord IS 4s IS As
:. g a9TAsn .sT., ,,o, :; s1H ss5% s5A ss55%
800 'Briscoe Mot. IS - IS IS
200 sPr-Am T cou 12h 12'1 12A l2A
1000 .car Il F. SO s5s ~ S7s
IS IS.cloRasld eS 1Ff' - 50 " 50 ss 81 a. s. s. 2
sSs sSS .Gqnt .coD5. NSt0Fs. eS e ~ ~ ~ ~
l5.Dupont Pow 217 2l7 2l7 2l7
1909 Emp T & S ~ is. ~ lSss
% .Gardnsr Mot. 9ls 2l% 2lss IN
$500 Gen Asphalt ST 5ela ST 57s4
700 'do pref 90 90 90 %
1900 Hercules Pap 2lAs 234 q 21ss
o'Hercuies Pw 2o3 2oS 2O3 2os
100 100 .hshsn hss 10 see Sc * e e e < <
100 lib, Mon e l. IL u 12 IL
soo.Lin No. CT A 80 SO - &29
1900 'Locomo. new. 5A 5A 81 5A
goo 'Max Chai (A) SO 60 80 SO
goo "do (B) )..... II IT 1917 l6l2
200 'Mun Furn Co. 1914 127s l27s 127s
1000 No Am p & P 5N 59s 5la 5As
200 Packard Mo - IA - l44
1000 PeTfeeuo , Tire X ~ IL y
400 philip. Norris y s1a "a 4
0"Proc & Camilla 113 113 113
lcoo Radio Co. vi ~ ~ * ~
1910 do pr. W t.. 2Ss -. 2ss 2ss
200 sReo Motors. 221s 23l7 23 23i2
200 "R J Rey. nBwi 40 a. AZ ~
sRoy Bak Po.l13 l1S l13 1l3
25 do SIS pf 50 50 50 So
500 sRo Fr Fine 5A 5A 51s SIS
10 SEQ Mig Co..36O $50 $50 $50
25sSinger Mfg...l50 $50 $50 $50
300 singer Ltd. az 81 3A SA
400 .Swift Inter- 80 so % %
1900 sTenn Ry L&P ~ ~ IA ~
goo sUn Carbide. 5si3 5sis 50 50
1000 10 rts.:..: Is. "a ~ %
100 'Jn 9 & I'd
$500 Tn Profit Shar 2@s ga "a 81
ZOO .Un Re st Can loA 10A 1914 10A4
SO ward Baking 60 60 tS 60
100 'Warren Bros. p Il IN 2Il2 = z
zoe sWil Davies. S4% 34%4 81
100 'Wiliys Cd pf. At Al 47 Al
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
German Internal Rord,

unlisted. tsells cents per sbar.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
..s. s s @:. % s opportunities Want Advertisements :. % % 4 s.
HELP WANTED MALE
lnstrucHon

MEN wanted TO operate moving picture
machines in theatres; teach you days
or evenings. fAmerlcan Theatre Building.
S44 9Th ave. H2d). Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Help-Female and Male

ROSE Z. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT EXPERT
CORTLANDT 424s. 5 BEEKMAN ST.
Stenogra piers. typssts bc5kkeepers. Of
nee assistants switchboard operators. rnais
or female. beginners or experienced ::
promptly placed Call all w ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
AUCTION SALES

FORECLOSURE OF a cHATTEL MORT
GAGE-I Joseph Fink, auctioneer. sells
to o-day, 10 a. m, at s. North TN 1t. and
80 North 8th st. certain chattel mort
gage. Joseph Lutz, mortgagee. against A
Sovinsky Corporation, motor trucks:
Mack truck, No. 5s.ss2; Morton atom
truck. No 4s.3os. International atom
truck. VA 1885. BY order OF rnortgagee
Sale takes place first at 81 North TIN ST
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
following described property held for the
account Of A. l. sapelson, Moscow. Russia
VIII be sold at auction the Exchange
Salesroom, Nos. IA Is yesey Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan Cicy OF New York on
the 3D. day OF November. 1920 at 1880
o'clock. p m. by Adrian II Muller son
Auctioneers-l4 Standard Ryerson Otto Flue
Cleaning Machines. and Super Heater OTTO
Type Cleaning Machines
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
following described property held for the
account Of Count s s. strongonoff Petro-
grad, VIII he sold al auction at the r,x-
change salesroom Nos "a g. Is yesey
Street. Borough of Manhattan city OF New
York. on the Sd day or November 1920
at !: 80 o'clock, p. m, by Adrian II Mui-
lsr SON. Auctioneers-2 Woods Universal
Tool and Cutter Grinders. 0A-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

| CoATS-Big job to close out at a very
low figure Schwartz Schwartz. IS
". 26th
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
$500 REWARD

LOST-Diamond and onyx bar pm; bow
knot design. between l 05 East S5th st. ana
81 East i2d st; liberal reward no ques-
tions. S. r. r.. Hotel Lorraine. East
45th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rsgs
FC-A-r cArr cspD~-c
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold sor casR
from individuals or estates. BESNETT-
l1e Broadway. "a foor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY

HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY
residence
N paror
homs G ha mG s se Se"S fs epd % @ % eS% % o S 1sS s
and servants quarters Madison district
district. lot hall
three baths three
basement heating plant
silk damak and hand decorated
large basement heating plant
corner lot, good location
$4,000 residence high location overlooking
hall
cash owner
slider good farm as part Of purchase price
side center hall dining ROOM living kitchen
hardwood finish steam heat garage for two
Maple stueeo with slate baso-
car garage and servants quarters
.l76oO Mompgsde eshroom residence
lot most desirable location and
residence living dining room
features immediate possession The house alone
'front.' full size lot large
reasonable terms
with furnace
complete
ssSooAtacv bungalow, pantry.
and finish features
detail payment " ~
BLAIR BROTHERS
sls UNITY BLDG. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

Speedway Hei&hts Addition
Is located Hard Rock Road east Of Lewis avenue,
four blocks and five blocks north Of Kendall College,
Only good lots left in the same block where the
new school will be located Come out today and get
one before they all gone.
Sold easy payments of S25 down and SIS per month
Call Usage 6070 for appointment come out. Sales
on the ground all day to show you around. Sold
by owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
S250.00 CASH

mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
FIVE ROOMS $500

within six blocks OF Fifth and Main.
Paving nearly all paid out. Takes
about $4,000 cash TO handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
S5O00.00 CASH

finish hardwood
u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
7 ROOMS

Just two blocks from the high school.
Hardwood floors. basement. garage.
and servants quarters fun size lot.
Good well water. $4,000, on terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
We Should W0rryg
About the Rainy Days
We Sell the Homes,
Rain or Shine
NEW HOUSE

OF
us appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
ANOTHER

good east front six-room bungalow
with breakfast room, hardwood
floors, basement, within ten blocks
OF Cosden building, for S7,75O. only
S2,500 down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
$4,000 CASH

a
a
Price s25000O.
s7ooO $4,000 month buys good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
100000 CASH

payments
q
wei garage IA IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Terrace Drive Home


Of
space
front nat
finish
t o T. &c see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
$4,000 CASH


boxl40 s276o.Oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
rs FOOT LOT

In the best section OF Morningside
Addition for S4,25O. 5000 cheaper
than any other lot of the same size
In the addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
YADON INVESTMENT
COMPANY

Phone 50S8 or 1853
218-19 Security
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
S1500.00 CASH

good wen
S3575.00 CASH
lovely room home all South
includes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
j. j. BURKE

Residenc oage21 r.
can be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
APARTMENT

site OF 100 feet with good eight-room
house, two-car garage, servants
quarters, well OF water, for sl6.5o0
One OF the best locations on the
south side.
Usage 472-22ls.
CHRIS PEARSON
ia Daniels Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
$85b,OOO Left
To Woman bv
Dnted Suitor
YOUNG Welfare Worker Re
ceiyses Bequess From Capt.
Stein, Inwood, L. l., Who
Died in France Last June
Races, Ended Engagement
Former Fiancee Says Man
She Had Loved Once Was
Toe, Sporty in His WAYS
-S>a, Dispatch to The r,,a.ne

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Captain Robert b.
Stein, of Inwood, Long Island. who
died o. apneumonia June Is near Bor
deau rance left almost his entire
estat .Dout $3.50 ooe-to Miss Lois F.
SimoIs : ~ nty- -year-old welfare worker
Of Dorc X ter, to whom he once had
been ens ed to marry. The gift was
msde af, their troth had been broken
and the .oung woman had become
estrar;- from her family as a result
Of TIE lgagement.
Fuue4 J services for Stein were held
Octobi from the Bigelow Stein es-
tate Long Island. Accompanying
not me funeral Miss Simons re-
ceiv, statement that Stein had left
$3.50 % her
Mis- mons to-day reluctantly told
the stor of her acquaintance with and
subs II enga cement to Stein, c man
OF age. Of whom she knew lit
tie, whos she says. was a TAMIL
lar in sporting circles in New
Yorl A though he was known as
Cap Stein, she could ascrbe no
reas . r the title, as she never knew
tha. sssrved in any military capacity
in ountry.
n s. mons said that she met Cap
tain eiYa at the home Of some of her
rels es. The Introduction was fol-
low by a growing friendship and
fms re suited in their becoming en-
gas she said that after a two
mo- betrothal TO him she learned
tha 10 vas not the kind of man fos
me She says she never knew him
TO 70 been associated with any busi-
nes enterprise, but knew him to be q
spo and a frequenter Of the races.
saws that on discovering these
fac she found her love for him on
the -aae. and thereupou returned his
ems en,e'nt ring, with word that the
ems gen mt was severed as far as she
va concerned He sent it back, how
eve arl Miss Simons says she still
Ia It
Mss sisnons says she was graduated
trom Column bia University and also at
tended barnard College. She says she
has not made u her mind whether
she VIII accent the bequest, because Of
the circuns stances leading uo to it.
She also says it would not be the
proper thing for her to have such 2
large sum Of money as long as she is
associated with the Juvenile delinquent
dep-rtI ent Of the Federated Jewish
Cl4A tiles
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

police yesterday from a crowd which
mad pursued and captured him NJ
p1hroop Avenue and Ellery Stree.
brooklyn, and had threatened to lvnch
him because Of the accusation mad
against him by fourteen year-old Rose
Weiss, of 566 Willoughby Avenue ''
The men who seized Matthias had OBJ
tanned a rope. tied slip knot in il
and flung it over an arm Of a lanr
post, when Sergeant Toomey and BE-
fective Woodle, Of the Vernon Avenue
pence pc g. station, inte rfered. Standing
policemen put Matthias inso an suto-
mobile delivery wagon and drove him
to the police station. -
:, Ihe mob followed and became so
threatening in front of the station n =
the reserves were sent out to dsperse
the rioters. The girl identified Ma-
thias as man who had seized her and
snro%n m her into a hallway, and he
was held for examination in Gates Ava
nue. police court.