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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
CITYBRIEFS

A, n, Webster WAS N tmaFllio
THURSDAY and t,lday, vlsi,mH with his
family, llv re,mnvd lrllay evening 20
,Nnaulun, Nvar Witch place he II hulld
ma f,adH Iw ,lcmphllle county, Tho
\lsl,OI p,A,w TIA, Nv espec,a W tn,
,eh hls VNN,Nc, ~ the vlcse Vt neS,
MNVk,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Trading in Residential Bronx
Realty Continues Active

James G. Bennett resold to Ida Tag
four-story fiat at 287 East 139th
Street, 16.10x100.
Rudolph Wahlig sold to James G..
Rennett fourstory fat at 514 East
10Th Street, 29.4x100.
Samuel Luftig bought the fiat at 629
Eagle Avenue, 25x97l.
M. L. & c. Ernest sold Sal Concord
Avenue, two-family brick house, 19x
100, for occupancy.
The Seymour Realty Company re-
sold to Helen Miodownick a two-story
dwelling at TIP Dawson Street, 25x1O0
Elizabeth J. Riley sold to Ferdinand
Vlngiprova & two-story dwelling at 232
East 179th Street, 25x69.9x irregular
Louis Klempner sold to William
Feldman q two-story dwelling at 1889
Brstow Street, 25x56.11x irregular.
Harry Calm purchased from L. Geb-
hardt three-famiiy dwelling at the
northeast corner Clinton Avenue and
l7Sth Street, 20x10o. Harry Cohen
was the broker
Lucy Curcio sold to Paolina Manni
a three-story dwelling at $40 Pleasant
Avenue, 14x98.
The three story dwelling, 20.10xloO.7,
at 1894 Heath Avenue has been bought
by Ferdinand Grasse from Edward
Burton.
Mary " Leeuw sold to Jacob Ber-
man the two-story dwelling, 52xlO0, at
2266 Andrews Avenue.
Howard c. Russ sold to Lazzaro
Pelezzare 1856 ecatur Avenue, a dwell
ing 26.6x95
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Cuaranty's Old
Stand Taken by
Columbia Bank
Difference Between Trust
Company and Postal Life
Over Suitcase of 5th Ave
nue. Corner Is Adjusted

Tho Columbia Bank has taken a
twenty lease on the store,
first floor, basement and part Of the
sub basement of the Postal Life Build
ing, at the southeast corner of Forty
third Street and Fifth Avenue, for
meriy occupied by the Guaranty Trust
Company The bank also takes the
fixtures and safe deposit vault equip
ment, considered the finest in the city
formerly used by the Guaranty Trust
Company.
The Columbia Bank arranged to take
TINS space from the Guaranty Trust
Company when it moved more than q
year ago into new quarters in the
ehe~rv Rrilding. Differences arose be-
tween the Postal Life and the Guar
AMY Trust in regard to the matter
and litigation ensued. These differ
ences now have been adjusted, and as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made the Columbia Bank will
occupy the new quarters.
The bank has been identified with
this neighborhood for the last thirty
five years. For many years it was
located at the southeast corner OF
Forty-second Street and Fifth Ave
nue.. It then moved to its present
location at BOT Fifth Avenue and is
now remaining on the same block.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Drugs and Chemicals Firm

Assurance that the emergency tariff
act will be extended to February, com
bined with the reduction in supplies Of
imported goods in the New York mar
ket, has added degree of confidence
which has caused many buyers of fine
chemicals to enter the market with
large offers, says Drug and Chemical
Markets" this week
Conditions in the crude drug market
indicate increased frmness and the
Summation of price shading.
Price cutting in d,estuffs and inter
medlates is apparent this week and is
accepted as preparation for 'arger busi-
ness, especially in beta -naphthol, which
is in ample supply. Coal tar crudes are
easier as the steel industry brosdens
out. Naphthalene has been reduced
by makers.
Buyers are taking larger stocks of
heavy chemicals, in part because Of the
threatened railroad strike and in part
owing to the depleted condition of their
stocks. Prices have not changed ma
terlally.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Real Estate News
Motor Firm Pays Big Price
For Concourse Building
Automobile Distributors Said 10
Have Paid SI,5OO a Front
Foot for Property

marry ID. Lott sold for Calm & Calm
ehe three-story business building ut
@Ssa Grand Concourse, 25x66, running
through to Ryer Avenue. This build
ing Is in the heart of the Bronx motor
row. 1t is said the price paid was
sA'ooo per front foot or 5000 a square
loot. The buyers are the M. S. Motor
Corporation, distributors of the
haynes Automob Eugene L. Brisach
was attorney for the sellers and Don
nelly d. kadel represented the buyers.
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to August Jacobs. builder, the
plot, 62xl29, at the southwest corner
OF Harrison Avenue and 1S1st Street.
whlch it recently acquired. Mr.. Jacobs
pans to improve the site with q store
building. Another deal by the Benen-
son Realty Company involves the re-
sale of the five-s story apartment at
looa and 1905 linton Avenue, 64xl10,
which 1t purchased last week.
Harry I. F. Johnson sold for the
Beaumont Construction Company the
oeine-story store building erected about
Inree years ago OH the west side of
Jerome Avenue, 62 feet south of
klngsbridge Road. The new owner is
John w. Cornish builder.
=, Lawrence Davis sold to Otto Huebsch
tne one-,story building, 25.3xl0o, at
the southeast corner of lSOth Street
and Crotona Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Frank Gould Sells
Be eley Oval,
Located i'm Bronx
Buyers of Tract Comprising
40 Lots Owned by Seller
for 20 Years To BE Sub
divided by New Owners

The Occidental Holding Company,
Nathan Wilson, president, purchased
from Frank Gould the Berkeley Oval
property at University and Andrews
avenues, Loring Place and Burnside
Avenue. consisting of 1870 lots. All the
inside streets are to be laid at once
and the plot is to be subdivided and
sold to builders. The tract has been
owned by Mr.. Gould for over twenty
years. Clark T. Chambers and Jacob
& Emil Leitner, Inc, negotiated the
sale.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for the
Burnside Avenue Realty Corporation
tween the Grand Concourse and Nor
ris Avenue, being 181 feet on fremont
Avenue and 1eS feet irregular, to the
Brensam Realty Corporation, Samuel
Brenner, president.
McLernon Brothers sold for Lillian
Hermann the plot, 135x114, at the
northeast corner of Jerome Avenue and
177th Street; for William Bergen the
plot, 50x100, on the west side of An
drews Avenue, $50 feet north of 1880
Street; for A. E. Wood the plot, 75x
100, on the south side Of 2c4th Street
100 feet west of Webster Avenue; for
Soelkle Brothers the lot, 2sx1o2, on the
north side of 204th Street, 52 feet east
of Hull Avenue; for William Widmsun
the lot, 26x11l, on the north side OF
204th Street, 7s feet east of Hull Ave
nue.; for Charles Rupp the plot, SIX
III, on the north side Of 204th Street
2s feet west of Decatur Avenue; for
Henry Seib the lot, 26x10i, on the
north side of 2o4th Street. IS feet west
of Decatur Avenue, and for the estate
of Thomas Murray the plot, 50x100, on
the north side of 188th Street, 100 feet
west of University Avenue.
Eugenio A. Cilento sold to Salvatore
Gennino the vacant plot, 34xl00, at the
northwest corner of Cambrelling Ave
nue. and 181th Street.
Daniel Houlihan sold to Peter Theo-
bald the property at 4372 Katcash Ave
nue., 33 4x90.
Henry Reichlen sold to Otto Huetsch
the vacant plot, 175x977, at the north.
west corner Of 189th Street and Web
ster Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

The Soma Jose Realty and Construc-
ton Company (S., N. P. and ].
Schwartz is the buyer of the new one
story business building at TIE north
east corner of Rogers Place and 16Sd
Street, on plot extending through to
Westchester Avenue, reported recently.
Henry Moeller is the buyer of the
Columbia leasehold dwelling at 3s
West Fifteth Street, sold recently.
James F. Hayes is the buyer of the
house at 43o Timpson Place, reported
sold Tuesday.
The Stadler Realty Corporation is
the buyer Of the new apartment house
at the southwest corner of the Grand
Concourse and 18TH Street, sold re-
Gently.
Rose Bornschein is the buyer of 1s9
East Twenty-third Street, Joseph Grin
po of 291s Eighth Avenue and Anne
NJ Firms Of $40 West 149th Street, ali
sold recently.
Annie Bannon is the buyer of 5s5
Walton Avenue, the Wehal Realty
Company of the northeast corner Of
the Grand Concourse and l64th Street
and Albert Leib of eS2 Boston Road
ali sold recently
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Mines Reject Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Pcace moves
of the West Virginia union miners
were baked here to-day by the definite
refusal of the mine operators to deal
with the United Mine Workers when
the miners program of settlement was
resubmitted before the Senate commit
tee investigating the mine disorders
Counsel for the mine owners announced
an "unalterable" stand on the ques.
tion.
The program, first preached on Mon
day by Philip Murray, vice-president OF
the United Mine Workers, involved the
use of the mediatory offices of the in
vestigating committee and the appoint
ment by Chief Justice Taft, if any
agreement was reached, of an admin
istrator to carry out the settlement
Frank P. Walsh, head of the miners
legal staff, called the program to the
attention of the committee again to.
day, and the operators refusal was re-
iterated in unmistakable terms by z. T
NlnSon, their chief counsel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Leasing of Business. Space
Uptown and Downtown,

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
IN the Liggett Building, Madison Ave
nue. and Forty-second Street, to Joseph
Weiss; in the Tilden Building. los
West Fortieth Street, to George 3.
Martin, and in the Brokaw Building.
1907 Broadway, to Roy E. Dyer and
Herbert Abbey.
Cross & Brown Company leased
5000 square feet of space at 500
Broadway to j. N. P. Trabulsi and
the Pollak Company, Inc, at an aggre-
gate rental OF S7S.000, and the fifteenth
hoor at Is West Thirty-seventh Street
to Farmers Standard Carbide COMPANY:
also space in the Fisk Building, Fifty
seventh Street and Broadway to the
Stromberg Motor Devices Company,
and Offices at q West Fortvthird
Street to the Fisk Brick Sales Com
pany.
Henry Shapiro 6 Co. leased to the
Tiffany Lunch an "L" shaped store in
the two-story building now being
erected at the northeast corner Eighth
Avenue and Fity-sixth Street at ar
aggregate rental of s25O,0O0.
Folsom Brothers, Inc. leased the
parlor floor store at LAT East Thirty
fourth Street to Lcvinson & Spiegel.
Adams & Co. leased, with A. r De
blanchl. the store and basement at
1890 Broadway. northwest correr Of
fity-third Street; to Adams Gear Com
pany, of Chicago, for an aggregate
rental of more than 100000
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc
leased Offices at 1885 Wall Street to
the Wall Street Financial Leader
Publishing Company; at . Rector
Street to Dickinson & Choffe, invest
ment security brokers, and Offices in
the same building to J. II. Dexter &
Co., Inc.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc, rented
the store and basement at 1918
Mercer Street to f. BisseI & Co.; also
the first and second lofts at 70 Frank
lin Street to Prasher, Sohn & Bern
stein.
William S. Constant Company leased
store in the Standard Arcade, so
Broadway, to the Dells Mems Wear at
an aggregate rent exceeding $3.50 600
The lessees will make extensive altera-
tions.
Lonis Schrag leased the first 8oor at
212 West Twenty-second Street to the
Leone Dress Company; the second loft
to William Gross, and the third loft
to Gronhert, Greensten & Levine.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space at 81 Nassau Street to The
Credit Clearing House; Offices ct 40
Maiden Lane to Samuel J. Botkin:
Offices in the Masonic Building, AZ
West Twenty ty-fourth Street, to Solomon
Mahlab and the New Jersey Service
Bureau, and additional space Mt 35
South William Street to Anderson,
CLAYTON & Fleminp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Fire Record

Krantz Leather Goods Company. OF 147
Wooster Street. listed in the Fire Record
published October a. has advised The
Tribune: "We did not have any fire OF
loss"
A. III. Loss
ao--25o w s5th st Frank Leila.
7:55--Franklin and Hudson st; auto
truck; Samuel Zorn Unknown
S:o5--16sd st and Park av.. the Bronx:
auto; Harry Fishman. Unknown
9:20-7S6 Broadway; ]. Werner Unknown
9:s5-2s Whitehall ST.; unknown.
s:4o-1ss W. 77th St: John Bradley
Unknown
st.: auto; Spanish American Ex
l2:l5--In front of ass e. 15ad st, the
Bronx; auto; Department of
street Cleaning ........ Unknown
I:<o-l42 ". Esd st. Emil FRANKIE.
l:4o-4 Mott St. Sun Chung wuen
a:1o-se Orchard St. samuel star
5000 'es C. nth st. Anthony qnsn0~' aora
8:oo---In front OF I1o Delancey ST..
auto, American Sugar Refining
7:2o--l Lispenard St. Philip wald-
In the Fire Record OF "Wednesday a FIRE
was reported at s .35 p. m. in the Sun Ray
Hat Company. 3S Great Jones Street The
fire marshal finds that the fire was not
in the sun Ray Hat Company, but in an
other pars Of the premises,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRN1sHED

APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED
Manhattan
73D ST. fss WEST (ETotel Nobeiton)-
;-cwly decorated and furnished one. two.
three outside rooms, bath; elevated. sur
face cars. subway; room, bath, $50 month
ly and up: full hotel service; Restaurant.
s1ST ST. columbus av.l (Hotel CoioniaD
Newly decorated. furnished, one. two.
three outside rooms. bath: elevated. sur
face cars, subway; $50 room. bath; ful
hotel service restaurant
SAD ST, AT MADISON Av. (Hotei Ashfon)
Newly decorated and furnished one.
two. three outside rooms and bath; buses
surface cars, subway; sl00 per month
up, full hotel service; restaurant.
a reautiful Groom apartment complete in
appointments; months or year lease ,
great bargain. For information, MrB- W A
HALLER, Hotel Embassy. Tel $500 Col.
ATTRACTIVELY and completely furnished
4-room apartment combination living and
dining room, large bedrooms. kitchen and
bath all outside, southern exposure: maid
service If desired S. CFager. sos Fl. Wash
ington av. Wadsworth 9643.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Decline Resumed After I'M
crease i'm August; Reduced
Paw Scale Factor: Textiles
Show Seasonal Up Trend

ALBANY. Oct. 27.--After halting in
s,,sust. the downward trend of aver
s-s weekly earnings in factories in
-. state was resumed in September.
statement issued to-day by Henry
= Saver, Industrial Commissioner.
ss.ced the average weekly earnings of
ksrt-rv workers in September at
.ss fsg compared to S25.43 in August.
The most important factor in the
.,ssrease was the reduction in wage
~ssss which went into effect In some
ssefories in numerous industries. An
ssbev reason for the decrease was that
s,ne factories reopened and employed
ss1re lower paid help. Seasonal lack
- demand and dull business conditions
sisa affected average earnings in some
;napstriss, and state and county fairs
caused loss of working time in some
The greatest reduction in average
vsekiv earnings occurred in the mems
shirts aud furnishings industry. This
was largely the result of the cut in
wage rates, which took place August %
when the factories in the Troy district
rsopsned. although another cause was
Unemployment Of large numbers of the
lover paid employees. The millinery
and women's clothing industries also
reported important reductions in earn
ings.
Large increases in average earnings
we're reported in several industries.
Improved demand caused the upward
trend in the musical Instruments in
Sustry. in the miscellaneous leather
and rubber goods industries and in
the printing and bookmaking industry.
Increases as the result of seasonal de-
maud occurred in the cooking and
seating apparatus industry, the silk.
WOOL manufactures and knit goods in
dustries, and in the canned goods in
dustry. The bakery products industry
also reported an important increase.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
$9I5 600 for Four Flats
Planned il, the Bronx

FYSE Az. W cor Bronx Park SO, s-sty
brick tnmt, 114-11xo0; Northland Realty
Co. Inc, owners; Simon Shapiro. $50
Westchester ay. pres Chas Kre yrl BORG,
2534 Marion av. archt: cost. s225.0c0
DAILY AV . cor Bronx Park SO, 5-sty
Co. Inc. owner; Simon shapiro $50 West
chester av, pres; Chas tr'eymbo 1884
Marion av. acht; cost S225,ooo.
BRONX Park so, = 1887 Nyse av
2 5-sty brick tnuts. s0x9s; Northsnd
Realty Co, Inc. owner; simon Shapiro.
$50 Westchester av, pres; Chas kreym
borg. 1884 Marion av, archt; cost. s25o.-
MCCLELLAN .Ay, n W cor Grand Concourse.
6-sty rick tnrnt. 126.sx10s.s; Absar
Realty Co. owner; Abraham Weisrnan la0
e Fordham Road. pres Chas Kreymborg,
1884 Marion ac archt; cost, $225, 000.
LACOMBE AV, $ 9, rs I3olton av ~ :
Lacombe av owner: fnton Pi~ner 2nea
FOWLER AV, s. 252 $ Neil av; u -sty
firm dwlg. FOXES; D James 1871 L
l42d St owner; l. u Kirby. 1850 Tre-
mont av architect; cost. $500.
RApcL!FFE AZ, VS.. l27S @ Adee av:
Penna & Erickson, 3s9 E. l49th ST. archA
tects cot 50, 500.
GUN HILL ROAD. cor Pauiding ay:
z-sty blk dwlg. 22x46.lo; Nicholas Aqu
limo. 1915 Carpenter av, owner: Eugene
De Rosa. 11o w 40th ST, architect, cost.
$4,000
PURITAN Av. g S. $50 8 Waterbury ay;
2l2 -sty firm dwlg, 2ex4I8. Bernard and
Eliz Qrsgg, S93 Bleecker ST, owners; F w
Rim 10 w l8lsr ST, architect; cost,
s6 coo.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
b us inc SIS N e w 9
Average Weekly Factory Wage
In State Dropped in September
" Wanamaker attacks
american Valuation

aonn Wanamaker, Jules S. Bachc
and Nathan Straus jr. yesterday
were added to the list of public
opponents to the American yalua-
ton plans contained In the Fordnev
tariff bill. The National CouncN Of
American Importers and Trades. on
posing the American valuation plan.
branded as untrue Representative
tordney's statement that opponents
to the plan were ''un n-Americsn and
deceitful."
Il will do my utmost" said John
Wanamaker, Ito overcome the ir-
norance Of the American people to
the danger Of the proposed Ameri-
can valuation plan"
Jules S. Bache stated that the
plan is un-American and uneco-
nonic- "1t is unfair" he said, "to
the American consumer, who in the
end will pay the added cost of all
articles affected by it,"
Nathan Straus jr. stated that "the
plan is discriminatory legislation in
favor of certain manufacturers and
against American consumers"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

!, ALBANY, Oct. 27.-The proposal of
the New York Port Authority to build
z terminal for the New York State
Sarge Canal at Piermont and divert
canal freight to New Jersey ports was
condemned by Nelson B. Killmer, OF
the New York Harbor and Develop
mynt Commission, as a proposition 'tc
rob the State of New York of the ad.
vantages of the barge canal Wills
speaking before the New York STATE
Waterways Association here to-day
A resolution disappearing the plan late,
was introduced by Mr.. Killmer and was
adopted unanimously.
Former State Senator Henry w. Hill
or Buffalo. president of the associa
ton, In speaking against the proposed
st. Lawrence canal, said Canada was
not in favor of the proposition, with
the. exception of the province of On.
taria, and that the real backing was ts
be found III the middle western section
of the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Buyers of Private Homes
Select West Side Houses
Lamar Hardy Disposes of House
in 77th Street He Bought
aYear Ago

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Lamar
Hardy a modern S1s story dwelling, 20
x1o0.2, at 312 West Seventy seventh
Street. The house was bought by the
seller about a year ago through the
same brokers.
Robert G. Grunert sold three-story
dwelling at 357 West Twenty-first
Street for Harry J. Stevens to John j.
Mallon.
Samuel Krulewitch sold to Benjamin
Teitler three-story dwelling at 56
West 120th Street, 19x100, for occu-
pancy.
James L. Van SAINT purchased from
the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in America four story dwell
ling at Sc West 130th Street, 20x1oO.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers.
Mulvihill & Co sold to client for
Joseph York the three-story dwelling
at 103 West 132d Street.
Van Vliet s. Place sold for Lottie
Lorenzo the three-story dwelling at
31e West Eleventh Street, 2ox95.45s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Buyers Arrived


Saul &. Wesley silk and WOODEN piece
s''14' '-V = ATLANTA
Eisernar's: NJ D. Eiseman mems wear
ana holiday novelties; SIS 5th Av. BtdA
Robinson Co; c. L. Williamson dTv
goods silks ,1-Vs SytC yyN,T C1ry y Leonard st
NJ Blatt Co: J. Harbourne. mems
wear; Alfred Fan,l .,,6, lls " SD st
A. Stein & Co; NJ. Stein. manufacturers
American wholesale Corp; B. r. Reid
silks and dress goods: 354 4th av.
The Hecht Bros Co.; r. S. Deutsch.
waists. muslin underwear; care Baer &
Liiienthai. 1850 B'way. =
Freundlich. jewelry. clocks, optical goods
oriois department Store; N. Adlsr
dresses. furs. fur coats. coats. suits. W.
Goldenberg Bros: NJ. schnesberger. cor
sets, brassieres, underwear. lingerie
Plotnick -Beineartt Co; A Plotsnck
merchandise manager; M!cAipln
WOODEN and cotton piece goods; McAlpin.
Wsarweu Pants Co: c. Abramson,
sooien piece goods; Imperial,
Imperial Shirtwaist Co. Charles Conn
American Wholesale Corp; Benjamin
Lvitman. dresses. coats. suits; D. Volner.
boys clothing sYs posTos ssh sy-
Dunlap Cook Co. Miss L. Noon MILL
merry. turS, SUITS. BreBl1f.
Gilchris' CO.. tupstahs, J. J Breen
ladies' neckwear and veiings: 200 5th av.
The Rabirovitch Co; S. Solomon. milli-
pery 366 5th av.
Boston Wholesale Millinery Co; H VIII
son millinery; Breslin-
Jordan Marsh Co.; r. A Brennan,
manager, 452 4th av
Farley Harvey Co; C. E. Holt.
pa1nlsksts: comforters bedding 800 E'way
Fuene basement. MIR. Ring, womens
ana misses dresses, go 9TH at.
Louis Pirkos. woolen piece goods; tailor:
Park Avenue
&C N. Bott Furniture Co.: c. Al Bott.
furniture; McAlpin.
a. n. Adam & Co; J. MacIeven, fur
mturS and beddings; 1s v: 3sth ST
CANTON. ONO
LowenEtein Harbruck Co: w. w Low
snstein. mems clothing. furnishings; Nc
Alp!n.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
req p 81 B. Loveman &C Co u B. hoyeman; IN
CHEYENNE, wYo
.ssaul 5 Wesley. furs, skirts, sweaters;
CHICAGO
.of,n or,nilipsoorn's q; Dicker. looking at
suits, coats and chidren's coats. J. NJ.
Aosenthal- ladies' and misses sample
costs, ca suits. for. spring, s12 Bway.
'ors and floor coverings, McAipin
hllmans; E Levy, drugs. jewelry: care
& rIdnagan 253 5th aV
hotnschild Co.; Miss l.. A Griffin.
waists 47e ith av
Leavitt Bros; Harry Leavitt. infants
wear. gen. rndse. Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI
x.soseph Loeb Co: j. Loeb, millinery; 22e
CLEVELAND
hroadway Hat Shop; w. l.. Flory. mems
mats McAlpin
sPox kaufman Stein Co H. e. Kaufman.
'a,rts, Jackets and clothing; McAipin.
..s, aline Cloak & Suit Co: II. Kenaston.
SaSeA suits; ao4 4th ay.
noot 4 Mcbride Co.; J. n. Hahn, no
Hons az Leonard ST
COLUMBUS
r,SSofenouse- Martens Co; r. G. Bradley.
.SIase Ssste mgr, ladies' ready TO wear. Miss
s;yssrS coats. suits, dresses: Chas Cook.
Shapiro & Co: Jacob Shapiro. shoes.
si,saings furnishings: II Il. 22d st. Room
E n. Lazarus Co.; L. ]. Thorsoh.
us clothes: 225 9Th av.
:, C0RSICANA, TEX.
sss. a. oyer y. G. Co.; J. M. Dyer Jr..
-sp-i ~ w. 34th st
DALLAS, TEX
,nns,1ser Bros; II. H. Calvert. under
anS .hs s cersets, kiulonas. aprons. negiigees
S1k underwear: 19 e 2seh ST
rsoin q Co, Geo. Jacob. furs, coats; 81
Hoo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Luncheon for Japanese

The Japanese commercial mission
which arrives in Seattle to-day will be
en,..tained at luncheon in New York
under the auspices of the Silk Associa-
ton Of America at the Hotel Astor on
November Is. In view of the fact that
raw silk is Japan's largest export COM
modify, and that the members of the
silk association are the largest users
Of raw silk, strong bond exists be
tween the Japanese mission and the
organized silk industry here. The mis-
sion is headed by DR.. Takuma Dan,
general manager in Japan of the COM
bined Mitsui interests.