davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
N. E.. A. to Convene i'm
Two Cities Next Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The executive
committee of the National Editorial AS
sociation at a meeting here to-day Sc
lected Missoula; Mont, and Salt Lake
City as the places for holding the 1929
annual convention next July. Sessions
are to be held in both cities and a
twenty one day tour of western Mon
tana, northern Utah and the Yellow
stone Park will be made between the
meetings.
The executive committee to-day also
considered home for superannuated
newspaper men, this proposition hav-
ing been before the organization for
some time. The question Was referred
to a special committee.
A resolution recommended that a
nonpartisan government publicity bu-
reau be established by the Senate to
act as a clearing house for all news
material sent out by the various gov
ernment bureaus, with a view to hav-
ing the matter prepared so it would
conform to the needs Of newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Preston Gibson Denies
Wife Will Ask Divorce

#. G. freeman, sof 55 East Twenty
fifth Street, representing Preston Glib
sop, millionaire athlete and reserve
officer of the United States Marine
Corps. yesterday denied a report that
Mrs. Gibson, who before her marriage
was Beatrice M. Benjamin-P Pratt, would
begin proceedings for divorce. Mrs
Gibson is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Evarts Benjamin, of East
Eighty-seventh Street
Mr.. Freeman said that he had con-
ferred with Mr.. Gibson, who had au-
thorized him to deny that divorce pro
ceedings were or had been contem
plated by Mrs. Gibson. A statement tc
that effect had been. attributed to al
error, he said, to Mrs. George Ben.
jamin, an aunt Of Mrs. Gibson. .
Mrs. Gibson went abroad in July anc
met her parents in Europe. Later there
were stories that Mrs. Gibson's income
cut off at the time of her marriage te
Gibson, and totalling 100000 a year
had been restored. simultaneously ru
mors of pending divorce action be
came rife.
Preston Gibson received the Croix de
Guerre for bravery in action at st
Quentin and in the Chemin des Danes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Washington Leaders
To Cooperate With
Shipping Committee
Letters From President Har-
ding, Lasker, Greene, Pow
ell, Jones Show Desire to
WorkWith SteamshipBody

Assurance that leaders Of Congress,
the Shipping Board and the Admins
tration will cooperate with the Ameri-
can merchant marine joint committee,
composed of owners, builders and op-
orators, in putting constructive policies
into effect, is contained in letters re-
ceived by the. chairman, Fl. II. Ray
mond who is president also of the
can Steamship Owners Association.
These expressions follow announce
ment of the creation of the committee.
A letter from the White House states
that the President appreciates "this
generous assurance Of cooperation
A. D. Lasker, chairman of the Shipping
Board, writes that "it will be pleas
ure to cooperate with the joint COM
mittee" and invites appointments to
discuss matters of mutual interest
j. w. Powell, president Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, suggests con-
sultation at regular intervals.
William S. Greene, chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, says that sit is the de-
sire Of this committee to cooperate
with earnest American shipping men
whenever these are willing to lend to
Congress their wealth of information
along shipping lines. We are But leg
isators and depend greatly upon the
information furnished US by expert
enced business men of the country"
Senator Wesley L. Jones, chairman
of the Committee on Commerce, says:
at seems to me that this is some
thing that should have been done long
ago. | have no suggestions to make.
Of course, as I view it, the most i'm
portant matter now is to have full
enforcement of the merchant marine
act of 1890. Until there is such an
enforcement we cannot determine in
what respects it should be modified, if
any"
The American merchant marine joint
committee will meet again shortly on
the results of the questionnaire sent
out to determine the attitude of ship
ping men on national policies. The
answers are now being analyzed and
will be forwarded to Washington as a
formal recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
American Steamers Gain
British Foreign Trade
Larger Number of Vessels En-.
ter British Ports. Says
Cousnl Leslie Reed

In the last year American vessels
have gained in British foreign trade,
according to Leslie Reed, American
Consul at London. The net tonnage of
foreign vessels entering United King
dom ports during the first eight months
of 1921 increased over 1920, being 31.8
per cent of the total tonnage this year
and 28.4 per cent lastly
Entries of foreign vessels in the first
eight months of 1921 amounted to T.,
657,918 net tons, and of British vessels
to 16,454,606 tons. The greatest abso-
lutte increase was registered in ships
from Holland and the United States, the
former gaining 559,140 tons and the
latter 479,263.
Clearances for the same period show
that although British tonnage de-
creased absolutely, there was an in
crease compared with foreign tonnage
Only in the case of Holland, Japan and
Germany were there absolute increases
in the ships clearing from United King
Gom ports.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
$5OO,OOO Radiun
-
On Display, but
It's 1Thief-P Proof
Chemical Firm Lecturer De-
clares Robbers Would Not
Live to Sell Loot, if Pur-
chaser Could Be Found

Approximately $500s0O0 worth Of
radium was shown at a talk on IT'S
manufacture given in Grand Central
Palace last night by Hamilton Foley,
assistant to tho president Of the
Radium Chemical Company, which has
produced moro than half the world j
present supply. Three policemen and
two plainclothes men were present as
guards, but Mr. Foley declared that in
asmuch as any one who stole the
radum probably would be killed and in
any case could not sell his loot, he was
not particularly afraid of thieves.
He already has conclusive proof of
the respect in which his fadium is held.
When at the Waldorf he told the bell
boys what his bag contained they
passed up tip and fled.
The talk given last night will be re-
the exhibit Of the Radium Chemical
Company at the. health show which
opens at the Grand Central Palace to-
day. Only doctors, nurses and medical
students will be admitted to the lee
lures, but radium used last night will
be shown to all comers. There also
will be public showings of motion pic
lures of the processes by which four
hundred tons of ore are refined until
only single gram of radium, 800 per
cent pure, remains.
Among facts brought out by Mr.
Foley was the purpose to which Nine.
Curie is putting the gram Of radium
given her by the American people. He
declared that she was endeavoring to
find means Of bringing out rapidly all
the heat latent in gram of the min
eral, which is estimated as equal to
that in $50 tons of coal. Other min
erals, he said, are known to have the
same chemical properties as. radium
and it is thought that it may be pos
sible to find some cheap substance
fuel supply if treated according to the
process which Nine. Curle hopes to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Calder Urges Holidays
For Letter Carriers

United States Senator William H.
Calder was the principal speaker last
night at the annual meeting of the New
York Letter Carriers Association,
which was held in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Ninety-frst Street and
West End Avenue. More than 400 en-
ployees were present.
Senator Calder said the letter car
riers should have holiday on Sunday
and half holiday on Saturday, and
favored giving them n day off on
Christmas, SO that they might enjoy it
with their families.
Charles T. Franciscan, president of
the United Association of Postoffice
Clerks, thanked Senator Calder for his
efforts in behalf of the postal en-
ployees. Other speakers were Samuel
Greenbaum, vice-president of the Ma
ticnal Federation of Postoffice Clerks,
and Mrs. Margaret Walters, president
of the Women's Auxiliary Of the New
York Letter Carriers Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Arrived Yesterday

amp,on % ana cherbonrg Nov /; to the Red
Star Line. with 81 first. col second cabin
and AS steerago pass. mails and mdse;
New Britain. Rotterdam Oct 80; to the
Black Diamond Steamship Co. with mdse;
sydic tswed,, viborg Oct II. Hango Oct
So Shields Oct 81: to Turncss Witty &
Co, with mdse; off staplet~w
Atlanta City (Aml Seattle Oct f3, San
Francisco Oct %, Cristoba Nov s; to the
Isthnian Steamship Co, with mdsc; off
Liberty.
,s Port said Oct e., a,bral4ar Oct t 81 TO to
James w Elwell s Co. with dates; Pier go
B'kiyn.
MichaelS Nov 4. Providence Nov i3; to
James W Elwei & Co. With mdse; 1t 3ist
st, B'klyn.
Munson Steamship Lines. with sugar; Long
Maddeauet, Monmouth Oct 81; to ] II
Winchester & Co, with mdse; Martins
Marenso (Br>. Huh Oct %; to the Eller-
man. Wilson Line, With mdse # 18th ST,
city Of Flint. Hamburg Oct Is: to the
Kerr Steamship Line, with mdse; Pier c6,
B'klyn.
vetdua tBr). London. Oct a1,. Shields
Pier 4. Sec Il. Weehawken.
La Savoi (Frl, Havre Nov s: to the
French Line, with sc first, ia second bin
and f04 steerage pass. mails and mdse; in
Quarantine.
Ulua (Br). Crstobal Oct 2i, Lmon Nov
| 6, Havana Nov 10; to the United Fruit Co,
with AZ pass. mails and mdse. Pier is, e r.
Southern Cross. Buenos Ayres Oct 81.
Montevideo Oct 2S, Santos Oct 81, Rio de
Janeiro Nov 2; to the Munson Steamship
Lines with so pass malls and mdse; Pier
| 8, Hoboken. a
schr PioneA (DD. Belize Oct IS; to the
Selma Mercantile Co. with cocoanuts; Red
| Hook Flats
Jefferson, Norfolk: ia, the Old Dominion
| Trans Co, with mdse; Pier 26. N r.
| Comanche. Jacksonville and Charleston
| to the Clyde Steamship Co, with pass and
mdse; Pier 81, n r.
| City of Atlanta. Savannah; to the Ocean
! Steamship Co, with pass and ndse Pier
NJ j. Elliott. Galveston; to Robert L.
! Hague. with crude oil; off omplSinsville.
| Inca. Philadelphia, to the Clyde Steam
ship Co: Pier So, N r..
| G Il Grove Philadelphia Warner, n ].
! Benz Brewster Talara and Cristobal; to
the Standard OH Co; in Quarantine.
Cananova. San Juan, to the Atlantic
Fruit Co; in Quarantine.
! kabnga (Br). Singapor to Sanderson
/ e. Sons; in Quarantine.
Gasconier (Beig). Antwerp.
| Croxtell Hall (Br), Antwerp.
/ Caracas, Laguaira and San Juan.
Mnnesotan, Boston.
W II Libby. Galveston
Baltic tBr). Liverpool and Queenstown
to the White Star Line with pass and
irdse in Quarantine.
Bellfower, Philadelphia. =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE MONDAY NoyEMBER a.

sav Bias Is5 $ Nantucket. Lv Nov II.
sam Bruno SO Nantucket Nv Nov IL.
SanrCii N Gordn Point Nov II.
San Gregcrio Il fiattcras Nov 10?
San Jose So N 'Cartagena Nov H.
san Lorenzo s25 Scotland Nv stAM
san Mateo eo7 Ambrose Nov s1s.
San ugon 15o Hatteras Nov g.
Santa Cruz 27o $ San Francisco PM
Santa Elisa 4ss S Cape Msla Nov IL.
Santa Theresa 1870 Hatteras Nov il.
San. riburcio passed Sand Key Nov 1c.
Selma City rs N Hatteras Novs1a
Sboney 100 n Nassau Nov ~.
SinsnAwa 220 SE Scotland Lv Nov 49,
sonoma 1.1o2-s Honoluluss PM Nov II.
Steel A. Age sa,. 60 " Cape Mala Noy r.
Stockholm 400 II Ambrose Nov 10.
sunbeam N ,Hatteras Nov t3.
Sunshine 400 u Tampico Nov IL.
s swftsas's Is Sand na''ssss Key Nov isSs ii. l.
Swlftstar 25 S Hatteras Nov ~.
swtftwind % W Sand Key Nov ~.
Tekoa lat 35 OF Ion 81 90 Nov 49,
Texas "a u Sand Key Nov q
Theodore II Reynolds 12o w Key West
Tivives 1877 s Ambrose Nov H.
Trontolitc 45 = Key West Nov ]
Tudor star lat rs 54 lon IS 81 Nov IL.
Tulsa 65 sW Cape Sable Nov 1s.
Tuxpanoil 1900 q Nantucket Lv Nov H.
Vacuum 1SS SW Hatteras Nov 12.
Vechtdijk 40 S Santiago PM Nov IL.
Nictolitc 40 Miami Nov II.
Nirginian 452 s Ambrose Nov IL.
Virginia passed Hatteraa 6:l2 AM Nov IL
Nistula 107 NNE st Augustine Nov IL.
w RI Libby S8 S Ambrose Nov 10.
w l. Steed 270 Tampico Nov ] 0.
w NJ Irish 72 w Tortugas Nov 12.
Walter Jennings 226. SW Hatteras Nov II
Wekika lat 35 81 Ion II / Nov 13.
West Ceiina lat 4S As lon 40 OIL Nov 13.
West Chetac lat s36 Is Ion 66 3S Nov 13.
West Corum 1910 SE Cape Henry Nov 12.
West Greylock 1890 from Ambrose Nov Il
West KenshAw eS4 w Honolulu Pm
Nov II.
West Iseta 100 S LOS Angeles 8 PM Nov II
West Jena b5 from San Pedro PM Nov l l
West Katan 1917 from San Pedro Nov II
West Keats 1891 from Columbia Pm
Nov II.
West Lake 1856 Ambrose Nov a.
Westland lat AZ lon 81 SO Nov 49,
West MaXimus lat 3 05 loir 3S 90 Nov IL
WhAkatAne 110 NE Colon Nov 40.
Wheatland Montana 575 from Seattle Pm
Nov II.
Wheaton lat 10 90 lon "a "a Nov H.
VIM G. Warden 95 S. Jupiter Nov ~.
William Green So II Tampico Nov II.
William II Doheny 100 w Key West Nov 2
William. Rockefeller 166 Sc Hatteras
Nov H.
VIM NJ Burton 500 ENE overfalls Nov 13.
WiMsolo, $40 SE Salina Cruz Nov L.
Winfred 20 L Port Arthur Nov 10.
Yucatan 1873 NE Vera Cruz Nov IL.
Yuma 760 Ambrose Nov q.
Zacapa 203 Sc South Pass Nov TO-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Allot Trade Cruise Space
800 Firms 10 Exhibit Wares at
So Foreign Ports

Organizers of the World Trade
Cruise, who will send the st. Louis on
a years voyage, starting late in Janu-
airy, during which period she will call
at fifty-three important foreign ports
and exhibit the wares of more than,
500 American manufacturers, announce
the following allotments of space
aboard the vessel to city groups:
Chicago, 1000 square feet, twenty
eight representatives; st. Louis, 1900
square feet, twenty-one represent,
tives; Philadelphia and Detroit, 1000
square feet and fourteen representa-
tives each Cincinnati, Baltimore, Cleve-
land, Boston and Newark, 500 square
feet and seven representatives each.
Among the individual exhibitors are
the Crex Carpet Company, Wright
Aeroplane Company, Diamond State
Fiber Company, Henry Cheney Ham
mer Company and the American Seat
ing Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Court To Be Asked To-day
To Reopen Criswold Case
Counsel for Countess da Con
!. tuba Will Seek TO Intro
duce New Evidence
speotol Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCtdt. DtSpHtCH 70 ING iJt0bHc
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. 49,
An attempt will be made tomorrow to
introduce further testimony in the
Griswold will case by counsel for
Countess Anna st. Clair da Contubia.
Judge Robert G. Ingersoll set the day
for argument. and this will be made
by former Judge Clarence l.. Cole,
chief counsel for the titled daughter
Of Mrs. Alice Gerry >Griswold, who left
her entire estate to Mrs. Mary M.
Drischman, former wife of an Atlantic
City butcher.
No intimation has been received
from the plaintiffs side as to the
nature of the new evidence. Just be-
fore the previous hearing concluded
Judge Cole told the court he was
awaiting the depostions Of several
Pennsylvania witnesses.
In the event that Judge Ingersoll
does not consent to reopen the case 1t
is likely arguments on the evidence
will be postponed two weeks unless the
lawyers are ready to proceed without q
transcript of testimony which is being
prepared. There are ! 500 pages of tes-
timony to be transcribed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Display Of New
Ship Inventions
ToBegin To-day
Navy, Shipping Board and
Marine Equipment Com
panies Will Take Part i'm
Exposition Begun in N. Y.
Ship Organizations Join
Elaborate Setting for Barge
Canal; Other Concerns
Will Show Development

The Marine Exposition, at which the
Navy, Shipping Board and private ship
ping companies will have exhibits
showing new inventions and the latest
progress in the merchant marine, opens
to-day at the Central Mercantile Build
ing, Eighteenth Street and Sixth Ave-
nue.. Models of the most advanced type
of ships will be placed on view, and
the equipment companies will demon
strate the most modern appliances for
use on board vessels.
Among the most important exhibits
will be that of the United States Navy,
which will have $50 items representing
the Bureaus of Construction and Re-
pair. Ordance, Engineering, Navigation,
Marine Corps and Aeronautics. The
Shipping Board will have a 50-foot
model of 535-foot combination cargo
and passenger liner and also a modern
stateroom. This will show the highest
type of vessel now owned by The gov
ernment.
The Great Lakes. Hudson and At
lantic Waterways Association has pre-
pared an elaborate setting for the New
York State Barge Canal. The Depart
ment of Public Works will give a mo-
tion picture of the operation of it's
locks. The Transmafine (canal divi-
the twenty steel barges which it
is now operating on .he canal in
four divisions between Buffalo and the
West. A model of an electrically driven
canal freighter. built by the Inland
Lakes & River Rapid Transit Company,
will be on view.
Officials of the Marine Equipment
Association, which has arranged the ex-
position, say that the week will see the
greatest gathering of shipping men
ever held in the United States. The
day sessions will be restricted to tech
nical visitors, but the show will be
opened to the public at 7 o'clock every
evening.
Among the ship organizations which
will be represented are the American
Steamship Owners Association, the At
lantic Coast Shipbuilders' Association
the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers. the American Blu
reau of Shipping, the American Society
Of Marine Craftsmen and others.
Invitations to attend the exposition
have been sent to the delegations to
the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament, the foreign naval COM
missions and the naval attaches of the
foreign embassies, who, it is expected,
will be interested in the latest naval
and merchant ship developments.
The purpose oSs the exposition is not
only to interest technical shipping men
but also to show.the public what is be-
ing done to advance ocean Transports
tion in safety, speed and comfort. Ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
efca N, hin man
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day


Mstoppa, Alexandra, Oct 1a. Norton Lilly
Celtic Prince. Gibraltar. Oct 81:
sinsinawa, Alexandria. Oct lis.
City of Karachi Gibraltar, Oct Is.
Montevideo. Cadiz, Oct, 80
Half Moon. Marseilles, Oct as
Baltic, liverpool Nov S.. White Star Line
Canopc, Genoa. Oct 26. -. White Star Line
Alaskan. Colon Nov-4. United Amer Lines
Mt Clinton, Hamburg, Nov 3..Unit Am Lines
0regonian!, Hamburg. Oct 20. Uni. Am Lines
Black Diamond s; Corp
Eastern Cloud Rotterdam. Oct so.
Barber S Lines
Bucnos Ayres, Havana. Nov 90 ~ 'S
Spanish Royal Mail Line
Comus New Orleans. Nov o.. SO Pac Co
Garfeld, Colon. Nov w r Grace & Co
West Wind. Cristobal Oct 81.
U S & Australia Line
Due Tomorrow
Sop,melsdyk. Batavia. Oct / .Funch. Edge
Tahch, Edge & Co
Mexico. Havana. Nov IL. ....-. Ward Line
Due Wednesday
San Francisco, Gibraltar Nov l.
Norton. Lilly & CO
Takaoka Maru, Singapore. Oct 5.
Houlder. Weir & Boyi., Inc
Duo Thursday
Hawkeye State, Los Angeles. Nov 2.
United American Lines
Santa Marta Kingston. Nov O.. U Fruit Co
Hellig Olav. Christiania, Nov z.
F'unch. Edge & Co
Hudson. Bremen. Nov 6........U Line,
Due Friday
Oropesa, Southampton. Nov 8. Royal Mail
Cameronia. Glasgow, Nov o.. .Cunard Line
Due Saturday
Chicago. Havre, Nov French Line
Samland, Hamburg. Nov Z. Red Star Line
Due Sunday
Black Arrow Bilboa,-Nov g.. Ward Line
Toloa, Havana. Nov IT,. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Marine Disasters

.JACKsoNvILLE. Nov 12-schooner Ma
plefeld, Pensacola for Macoris previously
reported abandoned and later towed into
Cumberland Sound. FLA, has been towed
into this port for permanent repairs
LEWES, Del, Nov IS - Nka, from
Orange. Tex, for New York, arrived at
Delaware Breakwater to-day with boiler
trouble. Will probably be towcd to New
York. ~
EUREKA. Nov l3-saginaw. reported
aground in upper bay, foated undamaged
TACOMA. Nov 13--kaisho Maru (Jap),
reported with hawser foued I'm propeller
;.n and discharging deeckload to correct list.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13--Dense fog
delayed movements OF vessels-alcng Cali
BOSTON, Nov 13--San Francisco (Am)
afire IN lnd-ocean, to-day sent wireless
call for assistance, picked up at naval radio
station here. Gave position as approxi-
mately LOO miles southeast OF New York
and 700 miles south of Cape Race, N r.
Left Marseilies Oct and Lisbon Nov 8
for New York ~
New York naval communication service
received subsequent message, from San
| Francisco saying she was in no immediate
danger and steamship standing by.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Of college trustees last summer. A.
cording Morris Creme, president Of .s.
New York Hotel Mems Associate
the money necessary to establish :
chair of hoted management at (or,.,,
already has beep oversubscribed.
The course will cover four years 49,,
upon its completion the degree =
Bachelor Of Science will be avara..
1t is open to both men and woman 49,,
requires the same entrance qual;s..
tions as those obtaining in course. :.
the regular college curriculum. l.
addition, the@applicants must be raco,~
mended by the New York STATE H..
Association or the American Hotel -
sociation. "s'
The course will cover every no.,;,,.
angle Of hotel management from fs'y's ~.
source, quality, classification sss sss
preparation of all foods to clectr;saaal aaa
and mechanical engineering. D,,;sA
the summer months the students ,.:9s .as
be required to pass their time do;a.
actual and practical work in var;as.ss
hotels throughout the country. r.,
this part of the work many of the ls.s "
ing hostleries in the United St.ts.
have offered their services.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Maritime Miscellany

q NORFOLK Va, Nov 13-Westbrook, from
Germany, arrived to-day with largest
amount of general cargo brought into
Hampton Roads for discharge in months
Ellen Little. for New England. has put
in at Hampton Roads for new canvas.
Coast guard Manning. attempting to de-
stroy wreck Of Singleton Palmer, has been
forced to suspend operations by winds and
heavy seas. Two Of schooner's masts
standing and she is highly dangerous to
navigation.
SEATTLE. Nov 13--Negotiations for
sale of City of Seattle ended yesterday with
announcement by Pacific S S Co that
vessel had been purchased by c l. Dimon
and associates of New York, for service
between Key West and\ Cuba: Has sailed
for jacksonville. Queen will replace her
in Alaskan rup.
VICTORIA, Nov 13-Canadan Britisher
has sailed for Vancouver shipyards and
reverted to Canadian National Railway
Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Foreign Nations Adding
To Their Ocean Fleets
Do Not Hold Back Because of
Present Depression, Says a.
Shipbailtiinu Official

Foreign maritime nations are adding
~ their merchant fleet, despite the
present depression, in preparation for
.he commercial struggle that is close
ss hand, according to Clarence S. King,
urildcrs' Association, in bulletin to
members In his opinion the fec.
which tn. United States has acquired
ss result of the war will prove one
OF the country's greatest assets.
Mr.. King declares American business
men will not wait for this country to
gain its place on tho seas through
chance evolution.
Attention is called to the fact that
other nations, while they are ready
with q thousand reasons Why the
United States should not have mcr-
chant marine. are doing everything in
their power to bull; up fleets Of their
owu. The cass of Germany is cited
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Fire Record

40
12:35-1ssd St and Edgecomb av.; w.
auto; Mitcheilo Jallinair. .Trifling
1:25-738~ Greenwich ST.. Bernstein &
1o:oo-2lo East 124th st.. unknown Trifins itiis
p. NJ.
12:5o-17s Ludlow sta; M. Guontes. .Trit,ing
2:45--203 Greene St; S. Morrell Co;
3:1o-s14 Front St. unknown. Unknown
3:10-49 Jane St; Joseph Schiller. Trifiing
S:65-4lll Southern Boulevard. the
Bronx; unknown .......... .Trif1ing
4:10--S6 East 7th ST.. Albert Zoller None
4:16--2024 Webster av., the Bronx;
Fred Shanlkem ........ :. Unknown
4:20-3l4 Front St; Jackson Bros.
Trifiing
44o-i77th st. and Boston ssic Rd, the ls"'ns
Bronx; L. R. T. subway plat
s:olG-l1 West l15th St.; p. Silver
5:3o-1s7S Ave. A. Frank Stein Co.:
e:o5-sol Mulberry St; Tucker &
-. Alsnler ....-. SO. Trf1ing
Trihing
Peter Moran. ..,.......... Trif1ing
9'20-7 Rutgers St; Alansky & Cohen.
e:sS-7s2 r. 15sd st, the Bronx:
H.. i