davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

QaarteT mas bean. the means ot start
ssAk on many, a. man to naecenss Try =
sisqAnon Wa4teA ad In The Trihune-i 8,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
The lineup:
New York f21

Referee--J. e. SchoIefeld. Linesmen~-
w. Ross and W 4: Garter. Goals-JIos
McKenna, Clarke, Robins Dry Dock: Kelly
Herd, New York. Time-Halyes OF 7b
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

Who said the higker
the fewer!
In this Clean-up'ofm mems
shoes were dropping more
shoes that were $io,Oo
than were $1,000.
And about as many. that
were $500 as were $Ysnoe e
,Mostlyhigh tans,, 'thoniph
there's a good spririkliro
of oxfords.
On sale to-day at less
than the present raw c6st
Of Replacement.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

According to Dispatch from Boston
received last night, Fred Mitchell, che
new manager Of the Braves, has decided
to take his team to Galveston for its
spring training trip. The Boston club
pitched its camp at Macon, Ca, last
year,
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TO THROW BIG BLOCK OF
SPACE ON RENT MARKET

Through the collapse of the Inter-
Church World Movement. 65o.000 square
feet OF commercial space is to be thrown
into the renting market in this city at
time when the leasing situation is al
ready readjusting itself to other inn
portant changes. The Inter-Church move
ment about orc year ago leased the
Greenhut Building. occupying the block
front on tho cast side of Sixth avenue
from Eighteenth TO Nineteenth street
from the Big Store Realty Corporation
at an agsrc gate rental of $4,000, goo
covering a period of nine years Then
the owners spent S1,00O.0O remodelling
the building.
Under an agreement just entered into
between the owners and the lessees the
building in its present condition Is 10
be turned back to the former aud the
lessees are absolved from all obligations
Corporation in turn has commissioned
Joseph p. Day. Cross & Brown and Spear
& Co.. as renting agents. TO dispose of
the big block of space. Negotiations
have already been entered into with
several prospective tenants.
''The placing of this big building on
the market for rent at this time" said
Mr.. Day yesterday. "opens up splendid
opportunity for large concerns through
out the country to obtain practically un-
limited space for the conduct of their
business"
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Haggstrom-Callen Co., with william
B. May & Co.. leased the entire four
story and basement store and loft build
ing at 1857 Broadway 10 Charles L.
Eckel.
Charles +. Moves Company leased the
three upper floors In 277 Water street
90 Edward NJ Roche; floor in IS
White street to Edward +. Robinson.
and in l9S William street 10 William
G.. Wagner and Morris Jacobs, under
the name of The Times Square Press.
Cross x Brown Company leased the
sixteenth floor in Is East Forty-first
street, 10 CHARLES Wexford Loavitt,
sardscapc engineer. The same b, oker
eased space in l39 West Forty second
street. 10 the Milwaukee Chair Com
pany; in 1900 Broadway 80 the Samp.i-
ner Advertising Company Inc and
SpecialtN Photo Play, Inc; also space
In 1903 West SiNty-fourth street to the
Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company.
Dwight, Archibald \ Perry, Inc.
leased a floor in 36 West Twenty fourth
street TO Herman Simon; also space in
lis West Twenty-second street to the
Home Slipper Company and kaufman
& Feinburg: in 80 West Twenty-fourth
street, the parlor floor to Ortess Knit
ting Company, and in 406 Sixth avenue
space to Samuel Silverman and Feuder
q 1IttADeIS.
Spear & Co. rented space in the
Saint Denis Offices to the Ameri-
can Committee for the China Famine
Fund also in the same building the
store at the corner of Broadway and
Eleventh street to a retail and whole
sale clothing merchant room S05 to
Atkinson, Mentzer az Co.. publishers.
room 500 to the estate of sam s. Baker
and rooms 329 and 33l to the Publishers
Information bureau.
Fred'k Fox * Co., Inc. leased the
ground floor store in 80 West Thirty
ninth street to David 5. Hay, shoe
retailer; also to Morris j. Bernstein,
cotton goods and textiles, the store and
basement in 81 East Eleventh street.
Pease & Bliman subleased office
space in 80 and 80 West Thirty-fift
street. to the Fifth Avenue Shop.
MacLean & Co. have leased stores as
follows: In l01 West Twenty-sixth
street to Philip Kramer; in 103 West
Twenty-sixth street to Philip Jaffe &
Son: in LOS West Twenty-sixth street
to Cohen & Gottlieb, and a loft in 122
West Twenty-third street to Big Four
Trucking Company.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased store and
basement in 129 West Thirtieth street
10 A. Hollander & Sons: floors in %
and 30 West Twentieth street to Croetz-
niger * Schloss.s jeremiah Laikind and
Abraham Schulman; also space IN the
Hess Building. S5i Fourth avenue. to
Mannheim Mills Inc.
Goodwin & Goodwin Ire. leased the
two five story buildings on plot i0NSo at
5S6-j8S Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Samuel A Kelsey was associated with
Byrue & Bowman In the sale OF 2S4 to
22S West 1S4th street. three nve story
flats, TO the Meister Builders. Inc.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler represented the
Oaklawn Corporation in the sale of the
dwelling at 150 West Seventy-seventh
street TO a client of Coughlan g. Clisby.
T. X Van Wrinkle has been appointed
agent for the two five story apartment
houses at 30i and 500 Amsterdam ave-
nue..
The southerly half of the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. at northwest corner OF sixty
sixth street and Broadway. Is involved
i'm a partition action brought by Hays,
Hershneld & Wolf, attorneys, in behalf
of the Stosop Realty Company against
Florence n. Flanagan and others. a half
interest in the property was conveyed
yesterday TO tho realty company by
Louisine W. Ferrier. who allows mort
gage for $50, 900 10 remain for five years
at 6 per cent. There is a prior mortgage
of $500, 900 on the property. which fronts
112.1O feet on Broadway and 140.S feet
on Sixty-sixth street. The northerly half
of the Marie Antoinette is twelve stories,
on a plot 112.10x1S5.7, on the Sixty
seventh street corner.
Several large shirt waist manufac-
turers still in the "save New York zone"
are considering taking space along Madi-
son avenue south of Thirty-fourth street.
to be vacated by the garment makers
during the next year. when they move
to the buildings being erected by them
along Seventh avenue, adjacent to the
Pennsylvania Station. The shirt waist
makers are said TO have arranged with
George Backer for 800. 600 square feet
of space in his buildings on Madison
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SUBURBAN MARKET REPORTS

The Lewis II. May Company leased
for Landorf Realty Company. George
r. Simpson, a three story stucco house
on the west side of Olive street. Long
Beach. L. l., to e. 5. Stern for the
summer.
Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Company
sold I'm the Ridge Crest section OF Sum-
nit three plots on Primrose place and
Oak Ridge avenue for the Common
wealth Land Company to W. Corbin:
in Chatham Court, at Chatham two
plots for the estate of George +. Wilcox
to Irving Meyer and one plot to John
]. Conklin; also leased Orchard cottage
for Miss Mary Averett on Hillside ave-
nue.. Chatham, y. J., furnished. to
Rudolph Christensen; for the Rev.
George Irving on Maple street, sum-
nit. his dwelling. furnished, to Mrs.
n B. Simon, and the cottage on Manor
Farm, the country place of Mrs. Mar
garet Osborn Wolters, to j. j. Rose
meyer.
Thomas 6. Burke sold TO DR.. Herman
r. Wolff for Mrs. Amelia Reinhold the
two story dwelling at 43 st. Andrew
place. Yonkers. y. Y.
Arthur Rooman rented his house on
Washington avenue, Pleasantville. n
" to Charles r.. Choate of White
Plains. through Chauncey B. Griffer
& CO.
Eugene Meyer of this city has leased
for next summers occupancy Mrs.
Graham Ryle's Portchester residence
Kenneth Ives ,S Co. were the brokers.
John +. Scott rented for Marshall G
I,efferts. his country place. known as
Hedgewood. on Ocean avenue and Tan
glewood Crossing. Cedarhurst, l.. J., tc
sidney A. Krkman. and for Dr. irving
r. Strong his cottage at Lawrence Beach
TO Levin r. Marshall.
Pell & Tibbits leased TO II. Nelson Sla'
ter the large water front estate OF
stephen II. p. Pell. on Manhasset Bay
Sands Point, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. ;.
Salmowitx to Mrs. II. NJ. Barry the five
story IS foot dwelling at 621 West End
avenue. between Ninetieth and Ninety
first streets. The same brokers also
rented apartments as follows: In 80
West Ninth street to c. A. Macdonald;
in l5S West Fifteenth street to Miss
Mary j. Lippincott; in 1SS West
Eleventh street. furnished, to Mrs. L.
G. Van Horn: in 131 East Sixty-sixth
street, furnished. to 5. Vernon Mann;
in 924 West End avenue, furnished, TO
Anton Olafsen; in 3S1 Central Park
West to Mrs. G. A. johnson; in West
Sixty-fourth street. furnished, to G. B.
$. Steward in 126 West Seventy-first
street. furnished, to Miss Marguerite
Clayton; in 800 West Seventy-eighth
street. furnished, to Arthur a. Fucker
and i'm 344 West Seventy-second street,
furnished TO Francis NJ. Hugo, for
merly Secretary of State for New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The residence of Commodore ]. Stuart
Blacllton, occupying n block on Will
loughby and Clinton avenues. which
he purchased in 1916, trading in Buck.
ingham Court, two large elevator apart.
ments in Flatbush. for the property,
has been purchased through William G..
Morrisey by a resident of Atlantic City
for investment. An auction sale of Mr..
Blackton's household effects is now be-
ing held on the premises.
The mansion was built by Herbert L.
Pratt about two years ago at cost
of 500, 900 and occupied by him until he
moved to Manhattan.
Martin Company leased for Judge
Martin T. Manton to the New York
Times Company the store In 29S and 800
Washington street: also for e. N. Muir
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Naval Orders
Speosay Despatch TO TIE NEW Yozx HzzAzn
New York Herald bureau.
Washinxton. d. c.. Jan. -. !
These naval orders havo been made public:
rs-... 70 ID Abrams IN duty corlnoctiou

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. p. r. Abrams. TO duty connection
ProokIyn; Lieut.. Andrew N. Anderson. TO
Asiatic station; Capt. Clarence l.. Arnold. to
command destroyer squadrons u and 10.
Lieut. Herbert l.. Arnold. 10 duty Naval Hos
pital Key West: Lieutenant-Commander
Mortimer r. Clement, TO duty Pacific Fleet;
Lieutenant Commander John Il. Conner, 10
command L. $. S Nicholson; Capt. Charles l..
Courtney TO command Squadrons and 2;
Lieut. George II. Kalbfus, to U. 5. 5. Cum
mings: Lieut.. Timothy j. Mulcally. TO supply
offseer T. s $. South Carolina, reporting
March /; Rear Admiral Roger Welles, 10
commandant Eleventh Naval District; Lieut.
pegse A. York to duty Marine EXpedi-
tlonarv Force. Sanio Domingo; Lieutenant
Commander John Il. Palmer. TO command
T. s. - Moody.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SUPREME COURT IN QUANDARY
Justices Arc Members of Clubs i'm
Consolidation Fight.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2S.-The State
Supreme Court found its entire member
ship disqualified to-day to sit in case
involved in consolidation of two local
clubs All the Justices were members
of one or both Of the organizations.
Before the order for substitute judges
was entered. however. on application OF
counsel for both sides. the court re-
versed itself and took UP the case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
THE BRONX MARKET.

Eugene j. Busher Company, Inc, sold
for Mary A. Wiswell to Leo Levinson
the three story building at 592 East
10th street. 25X92; also to Grace +.
Ellis the two story building at 59i East
10th street, 25X92.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Drive. southeast corner OF Eighty-third
street, a four story dwelling. on lot
Al llx42.lox Irregular. The buyer Is
Romualdo Saplo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A COMPLETELY furnished Z room apart
me Il facing Broadway. northwest corner
roth et and Broadway; piano, silverware
and linen. electricity. elevator. schuyler
307I HARLAN, 235 w. 10Th.
B'WAY, 26sa-Threc rooms. bath. Kitchen
ette. richly furnished, reasonable rent.
CORNER Madison av. (GO' s)---Corner apart
ment all light, sublet; handsomely fur
nishcd II rooms baths, time and price to
suit. Tel mornings, Murray Itill WV
DUPLEX apartment studio, dOx2s. master
bedrooms sunny sos, near broadway.
handsomely furnished. Owner. 1859 Murray
Hill.
FOR RENT-5 rooms, nicely furnished
apartment. linen, silver, &c.; southe astern
exposure Simpson, fe0 Claremont av-
Phone Morningside AIS, apt. %.
FURNISHED studio to subiet several days q
week: on West 10th St, facing Bryant
Park. Teisphons sizes Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

lbsvs i<th 81. % 1oth o. QnolussvsS.
East River 20 North Rives.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

FOR SALE in Madison, Conn.--GentlemauAs
farm at very attractive price. PAGE 4
NETTLETON, Milford, Conn.
FARM for sale. with stock and automobile.
8. r. WALBRIDGE, Staffordville. Conn.
IDEAL Connecticut farm. committing dis
tance Of New York: near centre. PAGE &
NETTLETON, Milford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Borough Of Bronx-saIe or Rent.
Borough Of BroskIyn--sale or Rent.

CORNER FLAT. Ralph ev.. sii 900; rented
sf5f2; terms. PARTRIDGE, TI3 Flatbusii
av., Bklyn.
DWFLLfNG For Salc.-iOl3 Prospect place.
Rrooltlyn; 3 story and basement modern
limestone and brick front. facing Bedford
Park near subway station 10 rooms. .
baths, electric lights. parquet floors. furnace
heat: perfect condition; winters coal In cell
lar: Immediate possession; inspection hy APP
polntment. ID. q. MCMILLAN, $50 st. Mark s
av Telephone Lafayette 1875.
NO CASH.
New SIX or seven room stucco Flatbush
house, with garage; may be bought no cash
down: only requirement 10 monthly payment
equal 20 fair rents will decorate TO suit:
representative on premises.
wILL1AMs-DExTER CO.. NO.
~ Greenwich ay- n y. q Rector o5sa
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I<1A 81. b 68th ~ Unclusivs).
Esss River % North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
REALTY NEWS IN BRIER

ply TO John J. Slikas a factory flour
in 327 Washington street
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL exchange gilt edged security of pros
porous going company for equity IN upper
West Side tenement or apartment. Box 100.
$50 Columbus av.
WILL lease properly in need of repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO., 507
9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Miscellaneous.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

ELEGANT loft for rent. 55x16J: light all
around; freight elevator; steam heat. l1S2
Flushing av., BROOKLYN. Phone stars li0l.
SHOP sox40 feet, Sd av., near I'D ST..
BROOKLYN. Tel. 1880 Sunset.
WASHINGTON sT., 3i5.-Stcam heated loft.
2.100 square feet: viii alter loft 20 suit
tenant. Information. J. COHEN. i2i Spring.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
HOUSES wANTED-FURNIsHED.


FIX room house. furnished or unfurnished.
wanted near subway on Long Island de-
s.rable location: for three months: best of
references. Box a y. H., p1I Tribune Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Above 18th st. 10 seth st. Unclusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

EXECUTOR OF estate has $25 900 TO loan on
first mortgage on Manhattan properties.
Address l.. p. A.. box %. PIT 7th av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Borough Of Queens-saie or Rent.

BRICK house. rooms and bath; garage: 10
minutes by subway to Crane Central and
Times Square; restrictions; price Si1,000s
w. KAYE. los West 45d ST.. city.
COLONIAL brick dwelling; new: attractive:
rooms. tiled bath; garage; near the park.
~: blocks Dtmas av. subway station; all
improvements; owner must sell. viii make
reasonable terms. J. S. WITHERS, 2f0
pltmas av.. :. :. z.
FOX SALES room apartment, jackson
Heights; large rooms: favorable terms;
monthly carrying charges SOS; cooperative
plan; immediate occupancy. Phone PARRY.
Newtown 1851.
IF you are looking for an office building as
New York headquarters for a Western
manufacturing concern. with about 20 900 So
feet OF floor surface and which might easily
be converted into one-half offices and the
balance as a warehouse for manufactured
goods. look at 444 Jackson av., Bridge Plaza.
Long Island City. N. y. and for price and
terms telephone PAYNTAR. Astoria 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bsroush Of Brsskiy.-saie or Reui

NOW vacant. IN sy.. nsar F1atbush sys
ing. q fsst wids. II rooms and two baths,
houss. oonssnisnt % 70 B. 4. 4. and I. r. 4.
subways and trolley tinss: price $4,000,
mortgage $500: keys at this office. JOHN
PULLMAN REAL ESTATE CO. S41 Union
st., cor. 9TH av Brookiyf.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

AT Newark. n. J.-Suitable for clothing
Jewelry manufacture, two lofts In brick
building. 1000 SO. IT. each. steam heated.
elevator. 1905 daylight. best labor section.
ront reasonable. Il. f. BOND CO.. INC.
I64 Broad ST.. Newark. n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
insurance Co. Sells the Monterey.
o story Flat for West roth ST.

L. ]. Phillips & Co. sold to Herman
Axelrod. of ]. Axelrod & Son, builders,
1875 to 129 West Seventy sixth street, for
Abby T. Briggs. Susan r. I.awton and
the william c. Flanagan estate. ii.
Nelson Flannigaa executor. respectively.
The houses are an four story and base
nent high stoop dwcilirgs and form
u plot 63X102.2 The bujdiug VIII be
demolished and the site Improved with
an apartment house o, nine stories
Plans are being prepared and the opera
ton will be commenced so that the struc-
ture will be ready for occupancy In the
snrfnz of 1922
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

A.-A-
two miles Of Fort Lee Ferry: some with
Hudson River view: instalnents accepted. O.
q. NJ. BUILDING q REALTY CO.. Palisades
~. j.. at Junction.
OWNER offers for sale line. roomy old
country residence, modernized. recently
painted; $l5.500; with 100 IT. frontases
additional ground available; farm.
YOUNGS. 666 Springfield av.. Summit, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Haggstrom-Callen Co.. with William
B. May & Co.. leased the entire four
story and basement store and loft build
ing at 1857 Broadway 10 Charles L.
E-rsal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
$4,000 WORTH WHISKY
IN QUART BOTTLES Is
FOUND BY THE POLICE

Denver, March Whiskey
valued at $1,000 contained in cart
bottles in eighteen gunny sacks
and believed ly the police to have
been smugg ed from Canada, was
discovered by police of the south
sides station in two automobile
which became stalled at street
intersection in the residence dis
trict early today. The entire stock,
including the automobiles, was con-
fiscated and four men, gathered
around the cars, placed under ar
rest.
One of the automobiles, which
was heavily laden With mud, bore
Montana license, pO ice said,
while the other had no license.
The men arrested were w. II.
Countryman, 81 years old j. Nc
Daniels, 2S c. A. Davidson, 10,
and j. Davis Al Charges of viola
ton of city, state and federal pro-
hibition statutes will be filed
against them, according to the po-
lice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
WITH
INDICTED BALL
PLAYERS vO|DEO

Chicago, March 16.-Charles
Comiskey, president Of the Chicago
American league baseball club, tor
day severed all connections with
seven White Sox players connected
with the 1919 world series scandal.
In a communication addressed the
players Comiskey notified them
that as a result of the gambling
probe all contracts between them
and the club are to be considered
null and void.
The players, formerly under sus-
pension, have now had their con-
nections with the club permanent
ly eliminated. Those to whom the
notice was directed are: Charles
Risberg, Fred McMullin, Joe Jack
son, Oscar Felsch, George Weaver.
c. P. williams and f. V. Cicotte.
Comiskey's Communication.
The. communication from Mr.
Comiskey said @
Investigation of conditions sur
rounding your connection with Or
ganized baseball has induced the
conclusion that the undersigned
does not desire any further con-
tractural or other business rela-
tions with you, or either of you,
and consequently hereby notifies
you, and each of you, of the under
signed's election to terminate any
and all existing contracts between
YOU and each of you and the un-
dersigned and the undersigned
hereby notifies you of your dis
charge from any and all employ
ment and of the undersigned s
election to terminate all its liabili-
ties and obligations under any and
all contracts now or heretofore ex-
isting between you, and each of
you, and the undersigned"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
HUNS MUST PAY
ALLIES BILLION
MARKS IN GOLD
Sum Must Be Forthcoming
Before March %, Is UIti,,
matum; Another Huge
Payment Is Due BY May |

Paris, March 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The allied repara-
tions commission, in it's note to
Germany demanding fulfillment of
article 235 Of the peace treaty. no.
titled the German government it
must pay one billion gold marks
before March 23, it was announced
today.
The money must be deposited in
the Bank Of France, Bank of Eng
land or the Federal Reserve bank
in the United States, Germany was
told. 1t must complete the pay
ment of twenty billion gold marks
by May /.
The commission gave Germany
until April / to submit proposal
to pay the balance of the twenty
billion marks otherwise than in
cash. Germany may submit a plan
for a foreign loan, the proceeds of
which shall be payable to the COM
mission.
The commission announced that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
NIGHT IS SPENT
BY MAYOR WITH
THE UNEMPLOYED
Chief Executive of Boston,
lnCOgnito, Obtains First
Hand information Regard
ing Conditions in Hub.

Boston, March l6,-lt was 4
weary and tattered mayor of Bos-
ton who came to city hall today.
Mayor Andrew j. Peters. seeking
to learn at first hand unemploy-
ment conditions and how the city is
meeting them, spent the night in
cognito at Wayfarers' lodge, where
the city shelters the homeless and
feeds them in the morning.
In a room with forty unfortu-
and said he slept fairly well. He
was routed out at O'Clock and
sent to the woodpile. After four
hours there it was decided he had
earned his breakfast and, with
the oatmeal. bread and coffee eat
en-, he went to city hall.
The figure with frayed coat and
faded hat was halted at the door
of the mayors office and it was
not until his secretary saw him
that he was recognized and admit
ted.
Mussed-up raincoat. muddy
flannel shirt with a faded hank
heICHleI as neCkpleCe naQ ell
fectually disguised the mayor.
No Signs of Drink.
The mayor threw his weather
beaten hat on the table, dropped
into an arm chair and remarked to
his staff that it was the first really
comfortable minute he had had
since 10 o'clock last night.
"Chopping wood is certainly an
excellent way to get up an appe-
tite," he added. 1T seemed a long
time before We could stop work
and go in for breakfast. The men
saw at the lodge were strong,
able-bodied. able to work and l
assume, willing to work.
Il saw no signs of drink or dissi-
patton. I am most anxious to help
get employment for these men,
II went up to the superintendent
Of the lodge and asked him If he
didn't know a good many of the
people who came there. He gave
me cold eye and said: I don't
have to know any one. don't want
to-"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
STRIKE ON MEXICAN
RAILROADS SETTLED
lRx rhn Assoclntsd Press.

Mexico City, March 16 (by the
Associated Press,) The strike of
workers on the Mexican railways,
which began the middle of Febru-
airy was settled today. Messages
have been sent by the union lead
ers to the mems organizations
throughout the republic by calling
off the strike and it is probable
the men will return to their duties
during the day. ,...
Announcement of the settling Of
the strike was made after q long
conference between General Gales
and the leaders of the men. Be-
yond the bare statement that an
agreement had been arrived at.
however, nothing was given out Of
ficially.