davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MARCOSSON SAYS HATE
IS EUROPE'S BUSINESS
Returned Writer Pessimistic
OUer the Future.

Direful forebodings for the future OF
Europe were expressed last night by
Isaac r. Marcosson, writer and lee
turer who recently returned to the United
States after a four months study of
conditions abroad. The business of
Europe, he said, Is hate. central Europe
Is shambles, and self-determination
has become another word for self-ex-
termination.
Mr.. Marcosson lectured In Carnegie
Hall on "The World in Transition" The
Versailles Treaty he described as "a
supreme and colossal failure" and a
"Pandora's box" OF trouble. The En-
tente. he said is fractured and there is
now great and unfortunate chasm
between England and France. In Amer
ica. he believes lies the hope of the
world, and our practical withdrawal
from European affairs has speeded up
the present disintegration.
1--WE have a definite stake abroad"
he said. 'and by remaining on the job
we can retrieve the peace, just as we
saved the war"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SMALL STOCK OF U. s.
GOODS In ARGENTINA
Reports of Abnormally Large
Amount Unclaimed Are
Officially Denied.
NO BAR TO EXPORT TRADE
Says Some Commodi-
ties Present a Reasonable
Ground for Dispute.
By the Associated Press.

BUENos AIRES. Oct. 16.--American
goods held In the custom houses at
Buenos Aires, acceptance Of which mas
been refused by local importers, no
longer present serious obsraci. to fur
ther trade between the United States
and Argentina, 1t is declared by Ed
ward F. Feely. commercial attache OF
the American Embassy here who has
been making an investigation of the sit
uatlon. with the assistance OF all the
banks In Buenos Aires and the National
Customs Administration.
Instead Of being valued at a great
sum, as commonly reported. the invoice
value of these goods on October
amounted to only 6250.000 gold pesos at
par, according to the returns from the
collection departments of the banks. 1t
is estimated that in addition TO this
amount goods valued at possibly 1,.50.-
600 pesos were not being handled
through the banks.
The present value Of these goods is
considerably less than this, owing to-
the fall in the world price level. and 1t
Is estimated that their total value is
about equal to that of one months i'm
portations from the United States at
the present time. When 1t Is considered
that certain proportion consists OF
commodities on the acceptance Of which
there Is reasonable ground for dis
pute, says Mr.. Feely, 1t Is seen that
these commodities are now almost u
negligible factor in the trade situation.
Steady Improvement in conditions dur
ing the year is shown by statements OBJ
tanned from the banks. which fix 45.-
100000 gold pesos, calculated at par,
as the amount Of American collections
pending on January / on goods re-
fused or left on the account of the ship
pers. On June 80 this had been reduced
TO 24,000.000 and on September 80 to
1900, 900 pesos, indicating that 10000
600 had been paid in three months. at
an average rate of exchange of 147.
The average loss to shippers due to
the fall in prices was 40 to so per cent.
The Improvement in the situation affects
virtually all kinds of, commodities. Mr.
Feeiy declared that the problem was OF
no such serious nature as had been ex-
pected and that reasonable fall In ex-
change would eliminate 1t entirely.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Tease & Gilman leased furnished for
Joseph w. Burden his 16 foot five story
residence at 1G9 East Seventieth street
to j. Hampden Robb. The same brokers
leased apartments as follows: In $50
Park avenue to DR. ID. H. witt. in 95s
Madison avenue to Mrs. NJ. r.. Sumner,
in 2S7 Lexington avenue to Miss Ruth
Taylor, In 305 Lexington avenue to Miss
Mary l.. Wilson. to Frank Bibb and to
Mrs. X. M. Fitzpatrick; In 574 Lexing-
ton avenue to Mrs. NJ. Halloran. in 5s4
Lexington avenue to Miss Edith Blair,
In 152 West Fifty-elghth street to Isaac
l.. Requa, In 40 West Fifty eighth
street for Edgar A. Levy to Mrs d.
Argambau, In 156 East Seventy y-ninth
street for Miss e. NJ. Bullowa 10 w. II
Beers. In $50 West End avenue TO Mrs
X. A. Hunter. in 226 West Seventieth
street to- r. A. Ennis, In 1875 West Sew
enty-first street to Miss Amber A..
Truitt, In 119 West Seventy-fifth street
to w. A. Howell, in 40 West Seventy
ninth street for J. G. Mayer to II. B.
Goodstein, and in West Ninety-fourth
street to II. Van Brink and J. C.
Pflueger.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased for Jack
Abrahams to DIR. J. A. Hofheimer the
three story dwelling at 1877 West 122d
street; also for Lizzie Roomberg to
Marie Kage the three story dwelling at
1873 West 120th street, and 70 Julia
Manning the three story dwelling at 14S
West 123d street.
Ladd & Nichols leased 10 Mrs. Lang
don Harriss an apartment in 399 Park
avenue. and with Gaines, Van Nostrand
Morrison an apartment In "a Gram
ercy Park to Harold w. Davie.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments In 257 West Eiphty-eixth
street to Joseph w. Allen and c. Virgil
Gordon. In 81 East Eighty-sixth street
10 Miss Selma ". Morris. In 140 West
Fifty-seventh street to Mrs. Augustus II.
Goodwin. and in 81 West Fifty-second
street to Mrs. x. M. II. Marshall.
A. v. Amy & Co. leased the following
apartments In 100 West Seventy-sec-
ond street to George Buckley and Miss
Juliette Day, In 80 West Seventy-fiftb
street to the Misses Redmond, Hugo
Cassal, Mrs. Grace Lapham, DR.. r. +.
Burton and Emery Van Snillagh: in
III West Seventy street TO Miss
Edna King, Marcial Candloti. Jr..
George McMullen and Charles Clement
In los West Seventy-eighth street 10
Miss F. Palmer and Walter Douglas.
In 498 West End avenue TO Norman
Markwell. in 156 West Seventy-second
street to Miss r. Van Messed and Mrs.
Iiigley. In 12S West Seventy-second
street to Miss III. @. Ceiling and Arthur
kretlow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TO PRAY FOR ARMS PARLEY.
National Reform Body VIII Com
vene in washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.-Several thou
sand members of the National Reform
Association will gather in Washington
October 80 for "a four day convocation.
the purpose of which viii be to pray for
the success of the international confer
ence on the limitation OF armament.
The association Is the oldest OF its
kind in the United States. according to
General Superintendent James S. Martin
of Pittsburgh. and has a membership
OF 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
S42, 900, 900 STATE TAX
PAID BY CORPORATIONS
7,526,615 Distributed to NesD
York City by LatD.
Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
s9 Albany, Oct, 10.
The business corporation tax collected
by the State in the fiscal year ended
July 1 last was $42.000,000. which. in
sight Of reports Of business depression, is
a record.
: The tax is based on the business done
the previous year. The State Tax Com
mission, which under a law, Of the last
Legislature, now collects 1t. announced
to-day that approximately one-third Of
the total collections. or $13.42s,s65. was
distributed to the counties Of the State,
as provided by the law. New York city's
five counties received $7,526,615 and the
counties ow the rest of the State $5,903.-
249.
New York city got fifty-six cents as
compared to forty-four cents to the rest
Of the State. The distribution Is based
on the location of the tangible personal
property Of the business corporations af-
fected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
BOY, I3, IS EXONERATED
IN SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Young Victims Condition
ShorUs Improvement.

James Collins, 1s, of ~ Poplar street.
brooklyn, who ahs- * nis playmate. Will
lam Glynn,l3, a nephew of former Gov
-Ahred Il. Smith and son of John Glynn.
q retired police lieutenant, while at play
Saturday afternoon. has been exonerated
by Reuben Wilson. Assistant District At
torney Members of both families said
yesterday that the shooting was purely
accidental, ana they attach no blame TO
James.
The bullet, which struck Glynn in the
abdomen. was removed In an operation
performed Saturday night at Long ISL
and College Hospital. The boys condi-
tion showed Improvement yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DROP III p. &. IN MONTH
Net Decrease in Year rs p. c.,
Says u. S. Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.--wholesale
prices In September remained unchanged
from August .ievels. the Labor Depart
mcnt reported to-day based on statistics
from fifty-one principal cities. but retail
prices decreased IL per cent.
The departments wholesale price In
dex remained unchanged at 1852. though
minor UP and down changes were noted
In Individual commodities. which were
balanced in the composite return. The
index for September, 1920. was 2f2
As to retail prices. the department
reported that the net decrease since
September. 1920. amounted to rs per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ROBBERS CLEAN OUT
SARANAC'S MAIN STREET
Three Caught After Motor
Chase; Had Only $500.

SARANAc LAKE. Oct. 16.-Robbers en-
tered or attempted to gain entrance to
nearly every place of business on Main
street here early to-day besides obtain
ing 81 after rifiing the mails in the
Newman post office.
Residents here aroused by the thieves
at 3 o'clock notified the Sheriffs office.
and George III. Eastman. a special
deputy sheriff, started in a pursuit which
lasted for two hours.
1t was not until the robbers, who had
an automobile, reached Westport that
the officer caught UP with them. He
fired dozen shots before the pursued
men halted. One OF the men escaped.
The others gave their names as George
Rifkin. Lester Benson and Louis Adler
and said they were Canadians. Each
gave his age as 10 years. They had
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MEDAL ron DIR. SMITH.

Dr. stephen Smith. who founded the
American Public Health Association
fifty years ago. and who is now still
active at the age OF ~. will be honored
with q bronze medal bearing his por-
trait and fittlngly inscribed 10 denote
his participation in the fiftieth annual
meeting OF the association he founded.
when the sessions begin on November
IA. The association will meet over No
vember 10. and simultaneously with its
meeting there will be held health
exhibition in cooperation with the De-
partment OF Health.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ENGINEER or SHIP
DIES IN MOTORBOAT
Death Wins in Race to Shore
for Medical Help.

John II. Underwood. engineer OF the
United States Shipping Board steamship
Lockford, died last night aboard fast
motorboat on Jamaica Bay as he was
being taken ashore for medical atten-
tion.
Underwood started from Canarsie
with two companions. and when near
the steamship fell Ill.,
Capt. Herman Green, In the thirty
foot launch Florence G.. was passing
headed for Canarsie. and as his boat
was the faster Underwood was placed
aboard. AS the boat neared shore the
men shouted for medical aid and DR..
Greeerson Of st. Mary's Hospital was
summoned 10 the pier. He said Under
wood had died few minutes before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
GORE GAINING IN SIGHT.
Former Senator Said to Experience
Flashes OF Light.

WAsHrvGToN. Oct. discontinued i'm
provement In the conditions which have
made former Senator Thomas r. Gore
Of Oklahoma. sightless since early
youth, was reported to-day by a special
ist who has been attending him.
The patient was said to experience
flashes of light as a result of the
treatment. the first he has taken in
thirty years, several previous attempts
to regain bis sight having failed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ROOSEVELT DAY PROCLAIMED.
Gov. Miller Recommends state
Observance OF October ~.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.--Gov. Miller tonight
issued a proclamation recommending
that Thursday, October 27, the sixty
third birthday OF Theodore Roosevelt. be
Observed throughout the State.
The Governor calls for "such COM
mcmorative exercises or such attention
as win best commend the virtues OF his
civic career and private life to admira-
tion and emulation"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SELLS FIFTH AVE. BUILDING.
Held mt S1,OOO,OOO, Sold to Jo-
seph Zubow for Investment.

Charles HENDERSON sold the building
at 122 and 124 Fifth avenue. running
through to 3, and West Seventeenth
street and West Eighteenth street, to
Joseph Zubow for investment. This is
an eleven story building with about
$4,000 square feet Of space on door
and is fully rented. The building was
held at s1.000,000. Mr.. Carl Levine
represented Mr.. Zubow and Messrs. Mid
dlebrook and Borland represented the
seller Spear & Co. represented the SELL
er as broker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Plan Garage with Flats.

Plans have been filed for a two story
tenement and garage, 10e.4x100.7, at the
northwest corner of Grant avenue and
165th street. the Bronx, for Morris NJ.
Marx. j. M. Felson, architect, esti-
mates the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
i2;i5-Ss5 West rorty-ninth street,
Chris Hthitoloh. h.............. Unknown
12;so-14s3 Ameterdam avenue. Henry
Oppenhcfm .................U Unknown
IL ;so-e6s Columbus avenue. Ben Le-
vine .......... .DnknoWn
1:oo-1sos McGraw avenue. Bronx.
George Cunningham. Trifling
:25-23i st AIMS avenue. Bronx.
Herman Sipnletz. ............ Trifling
;3o-7Ts Seventh avenue. Lakewood
s.oc--is West riirty-fii;th street
Oppenheinn Collins. . Unknown
i:25-1s7s Riverside Drive. Harry
io.so-2ii Eas, Fourteenth street. un-
10 $500 Delaney street Sam Earn
stnnc .......................U .Unknown
1;5o-2l7 West sixty-thlrd street.
Wagner Leasing Co....s Unknown
3:i5-soo. wcstchester avenue. Bronx,
julius Holander. .......... .UnknownJ
3;f5--fosth street and Grand Con-
course Auto, Frank Kane. Unknown
3:4o-lf5J Fifth avenue, Raphael
4:oo-ieS Seventh street. isadora '.',
s.oo-1so washington street. Michael ''''
4;3o--s!2 s.. Nicholas avenue. Joseph
a.s5-sss Fast icith street.. FRANK eA"'""
500 .oi west i5sth street, un.
tloNi . . . .Iflflilt
6.1O--2I East Twcnty-eichth street.
vacant lot. ot....4..4.4.4....... !. Trifiinc
6'3j-Il2 Homo street. Bronx. NJ
l'AttcU .s..s..s.4...-. unknown
6:fJ-22J Eaet t25th street, auto.
John penis. ........s........... Total
.e0-tit West Fourteenth street
atetes Cloak and suit Co. Unknown
:30-oTO Lexington av.; Ella Cunning
.ao-17o2 Clay av.. The Brcnx, r-a- a-'"'''" "
- dore solomon ............. Unknown
10 f0--fo2 w. 27th st. Jacob Kohn
Furniture Co........,. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
The Senple School for
Girls
241-245 Central Park Wess

NEW YORK CITY.
Boarding and day pupils. College prepara-
tory. Post Graduate. Finishing Courses.
Languages. Art Music and Dramatic Art.
rhe school has a country estate for out
door recreation.
Mrs. r. DARLINGTON SEMPLE. Principal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Operators Buy 1000 Foot
Tract in Far Rockaway for
Housing Operation.

The Goldberger Manufacturing Cor
poration. operators. d. M. Goldberg
president. has purchased a tract 'front.'
ing 1000 feet on Tuxedo Park, Far
Rockaway l.. l., from the Dundee
Realty Holding Company of New Jer-
sey. 20 this newly purchased plot they
will remove the two houses, one eight
and the other twelve rooms, now stand
Ing on Summit Drive. They will also
erect several other Ave and eight room
stucco dwellings with garages in the
rear.
This will leave the Summit Drive plot,
measuring 150xi25. free for the erection
OF big hotel, which will be constructed
and managed along modern lines.
Plans for this hosiery have been drawn
by Behrend & Behrend. architects. The
Golberger company paid approximately
$40 front foot for the Tuxedo Park
property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Apartment ana Flat Sales.

The Theodore, five story apartment
house, 40.1lx100. at 752 West End ave.
nue., adjoining the northeast corner of
Ninety-sixth street, has been purchased
by the newly formed 752 West End
Avenue Company (H. Joseph, d. Belkin
and E. j. Gould).
Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold for
the II. Well Construction Company 1862
First avenue, 20x63.3. adjoining the
southeast corner Fifty-eighth street. to
Isidor Workman.
Fischer Realty Company sold for v.
Greenhood a FIVE story fiat at 20 East
11Sth street to ". Cohen
Il. C. Delaneld Leases His Home.
Edward c. Delafield. president of the
Bank of America. has leased. furnished.
his six story American basement resi-
dence, 25x100 at 6 East Sixty-fifth street
to Olney b. Mairs of Briarcliff Manor.
". y. for the winter. The deal was
negotiated by Douglas L. Gilman &
Co. Inc
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Loan for New Bronx Flat.

The Jessup Realty Company obtained
from the Title Guarantee s. Trust Com
pany building loan of $4,000 on the
plot. 100x105.2, at the southeast corner
of Jessup avenue and Featherbed lane.
1t filed plans recently for the improve
ment of the site with two five-story
apartment houses. costing s230,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Miscellaneous Leases.

William S. Sussman. Inc. leased at an
aggregate rental of 100000 the store
space in the northeast corner of Broad
way and Sixty-eighth street to the Penn
sylvania Rubber Company of America.
lander Real Estate Company and is un-
der lease to Joseph & Zeamans. who
are the lessons.
Charles b. Van Valen, Inc. rented
offices In 110 William street to Stuart
w. Jackson, Inc. and In 51-53 Maiden
lane to Max Drucker and Shapiro & Co.
Folsom Bros, Inc, leased for N. s.
DeForest Co, Inc. parlor floor store In
1T East Thirty-fourth street 30 the
Jack Horner Thrift Shop at $4,000 a
year.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased for Jack
Abrahams to DR.. J. A. Hofheimer the
three story dwelling at 1877 West 1920
street: for Lizzie Roomberg to Marie
Kage the three story dwelling at 1873
West 120th street: also TO Julia Man
ming the three story dwelling at 14S
West 123d street.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in 1000 Broadway to the Master Edu-
Gator Film Corporation.
Annie ]. Bouillon leased to Max
Haselkorn the six three. four and five
story buildings with stores at 521 to 529
Second avenue and 241 and A3 East
Twenty-ninth street. northwest corner.
for n period of twenty-one years at an
annual net rental of from $4,000 to
s11 900. The properties measure 9l.7 feet
on the avenue and 100 feet on the street.
Cross e. Brown Company leased
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ReseMs Newport Cottage sites.

DeBlois & Eldridge resold for Floyd
f. Baker part of his recent purchase
OF land on Catharine street and Rhode
Island avenue, Newport. r. l., to the
following: Mrs. Walker 3. Smith. 4
portion of the Catharine street 'front.'
age to James ]. Rooney a lot on Cath
arine street; also one to Alexander Rae
a corner lot to III. Lloyd Rooney. Mr..
Baker retains one lot for his own use.
Mrs Smith will add her portion to her
own property; the other purchasers will
build cottages for their own occupancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
NEW FEDERAL LAW NOT
TO PREVENT TRADING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-COncern-
ing occasional ruInOrs that the new
Future Trading Act, which goes into
effect December gath, will prevent le-
climate speculation and trading in
grain futures, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, who is charged with admins
tering the act, said today that rumOrs
were wholly without foundation. Such
gambling transactions as privileges,
bids, offers. puts and calls, etc, will
,be discontinued but the law does not
interfere with the ordinary dealing on
the board of trade or with ordinary
speculation in the buying or selling of
contracts for future delivery. The
only condition In order to be free from
the tax imposed by the law is that
such contracts must DO made through
Il market which meets the require
ments of a Contract Market" under
the terms of the Act, and is recognized
as such by the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
The grain exchanges at Kansas City
| st. Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth, Mil
waukec. and Toledo, and the open
Board of Trade at Chicago all have
applied for recognition as Contract
Markets and all have met the prere-
quislte legal obligations. In some
cases ii was necessary to make some
changes in their existing rules and
regulations, but these changes have
been made or satisfactory assurances
have been given that they would be
made. Consequently all Of these eX-
changes are recognized as contract
Markets" and people who have been
in the habit of trading and specializing
ON these exchanges need have no fear
Of Interference. Future trading can be
continued without interruption. If
there should be evidence of undue ma
nlpulation by some large dealer that
would b|einquired into us authorized by
the law.
In the case Of the Chicago Board of
Trade, which Is the largest grain flu
ture market In the country, action
concerning 1t is temporarily suspend
cd because of u suit brought by a few
members Of this board Of Trade to test
the constitutionallty Of the law. Judge
Lands dismissed the complaint but I'm
appeal was taken from his decision
and the matter is now before the SUI
preme court. An application for mod
lflcation of the first restraining order
has been submitted and. II the order
is modified as asked, there will be
nothing t. prevent the Chicago Board
of Trade from being recognized us a
Contract Market"
Secretary Wallace expressed apprc-
citation of the cordial way in which the
officers of the various grain exchanges
are cooperating to make the enforce
ment of the law constructive ana help
ful to legitimate trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14

'"The hotel industry, he writes, has
undoubtedly suffered from the i%ncreas-
ed cost Of living. still it must be ad-
mitted that a number of those direct
ing il. If NJ all. have taken advantage
Of the difficulties Of the times to look
upon the unhappy individual who hrs
been misled into entering their cstab-
lishments as something that can be
carved and Sweated al mercy. from
whom the utmos must be squeezed
without smashing the screws
There was a great cutlery last year
against the exigencies of hotel keepers
and owners OF villas offered for rent
but money was then more easy than
now and the season passed fairly well.
This year many villas have failed to be
taken and the season would have been
disastrous but for the English who
came to take advantage Of the eX-
change.
In contain resorts in the pyrenees,
| where the natives seek to live the
whole year on the profits gained in six
to eight weeks, all sign posts and sim
liar indications We're removed, so that
"a guide became necessary for almos'
every excursion. MIR. Rondet-Saint
adds:
Except for one or 1--WE special re-
sorts. touring has markedly fallen of
this year and unless some understand
ing is reached to stabilize prices at a
fair figure. travelling for pleasure vii
he abandoned and one of the element,
which contained the greatest promise
for general prosperity will be killed b,
the incapacity of some of the repacitl
of others"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
TOURISTS IN FRANCE
AR OVER CHARGED

PARIS. Dec. 14.-CA. PIT is not
only Americ MS or other foreigners
who find the. the tourist or visitor is
Maurice Roundet-Saint. a w%ell-knOwn
French writer. has an article in the
Renaissance in which he points out
how dangerous "-estampaEe is to tour
in-. and what eventual loss ii involves.
The word "estampage" is a dictiOn-
airy word for punching holes in metal
and is as much slang in France for
Over-chargins and such-likc as skin
ming" a client is in English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Baycr Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, LumbagO, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
MOnoacetlcacidester Of Salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
EXCLUSIVE snop OPENED

NEW YORK, Dec. ia. Pl-
New York new has Il shop which cat
ers strictly TO the feminine tobacco
trade. The proprietors, i'm announc-
ing they were following the lead Of
London and Paris. declared there had
not been a place In the city where
women could lounge and smoke with