davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
,,,-~,n - n The Matter Of the Application of
THOMAS L0NDRIGAN, owner of prem
ICES known as 11s Charlton street. in the
thorough OF Manhattan, City, County and
state of New York, TO have saoisfied and
olscharged of record certain mortgage
covering the above described premises and
recorded in the office of the Repister 81
New York County in Liber 1871 Sec of
Moft sao g ages at page 4eS. pursuant 10 Sec.
Sz5 OF the Real Property Law
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
inotoh VIII be made on the above applica-
Gonr, Con at - d speeiat Term of the Supreme
Ioort OF the State OF New York, 10 be
held at the County Court House in tbs
% boT1ough 70 OF Manhattan. City of New York,
a. 1aai @lt 1 6ahereoi, on the 18th day of July.
5sSl' at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
Gay, or as soon thereaster as counseI cass
ne neatd, foF an order dispensing with ira
production Of the mortgage reeordad ~
Llber .15l, Sec. . OF MoFtgages al napa 4ss
covering premises known as flg S.arftor,
street Borough or Manhattan. city and
aa1!ai1sS,9 Se OF the same, and directing It's
caheelation or record, without the do
post OF any money in Court
Dated, June Is. 1921
MARTIN J. BIRMINGHAM
lane lor retltioner Office and POST
once address No. SIS Liberty Street.
TO THOMAS CoNVILLI3 BREWING con-
AN I. its officers, directors stockhold
efs or successors IN interest
The foregoing notice is served ,fno, ~,
by publication pursuant 10 an nr,I.5r pop -, 91u S
- Suptstae Eeuzt of the State of New Yog%
gated The 18TH day OF June, 1921 ana az "a
togeth4r vita petition Of rhonan $50 ,..,, Ntra
aflSan in the office OF tile CYeTk NJ ,ha
Iiay 2@uluy o. New York al the County cnurg
ana &, AZ ~ ~ 80, oo52gsh Of Manhattan. city
Dated, june 18Th 1921
AiART}N j. BlRMINGHANr
giiee Address. Ma. &, f1iha7ss, ~" tost'
boroasn cf Manhattan. New Yaris sN9 IL !.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Union Pacific Expense
73.4O% Of Gross i'm May

The Union Pacific in May continued
to hold down transportation expenses
to IA per cent below the correspond
ing month in 1920 The average re-
duction in transportation expenses for
the first five months of 1891, as com
pared with the first five months of
1920, has been IA per cent.
Notwithstanding reduction Of II
per cent in operating revenues in May
OF this year, as compared with May of
last year, the Union Pacific operated at
ratio of expenses to revenues Of rs 40
per cent, or l per cent lower operat-
Grating ratio for the first five months
OF 1921 was 1888 per cent, or $40 per
cent higher than the ratio for the cor
siderable part, however, this is ac-
counted for by the fact that in one of
the months prior to May in the first
five months of 1920 there was $3,O55,-
f9o included in revenues which repre-
sented back pay for hauling mail in
1913 and 1919. The May, 1921, operat-
ing ratio. therefore, is more truly in
dlcatlVe OF the Union Pacifc's showing
than is the five months figure.
The loss of 81 per cent in railroad
operating income in tie first five
months of 1921, as compared with the
first five months in 1920, is also in part
accounted for by this abnormal income
in 1920, and likewise by the fact that
while 1920 was a bad year for most
railroads, the Union Pacifc's net earn
ing power held up remarkably we'll.
The decrease in maintenance of way
expenses in May, 1921, looks large, but
possibly in 1920 the expenditures were
abnormally high because of deferred
maintenance left by the railroad ad
ministration.
1921 1920
May operating rev.
,enues ....... s12,754, 600 s15,4o5, 900
Maintenance OF way
and structures... 1,747, 600 3155 ono
Main Z
equipment ....... 2,340,0o0 2718 900
Transportation ex-
~ penses ...;....... 4,2So.ooO 4.625, 900
Total operating ex-
penses .......... 9,se1. 900 1889, GOO
Net railway revenue 3393,000 8 966 600
mos. operat n z
revenues ....::..... 6s,ss4.ooo 7s,s7s,o 900
Maintenance Of way
and structures. %. 8232.0Oo 1o647 600
Main n ce o Z
equipment ....... 13,670,0O0 1SS25.o0O
Transportation 9
~ penses -; ...... 22,s65,o 900 24,7o4. 900
Total operating eX-
:. penses ........... 5a449,0o b4,197 600
Net railway revenue 13 $4,000 227S1 900
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTANTS - Wanted immediately.
several first class experienced Spanish
speaking senior accountants. None bat
men knowing Spanish language thoroughly
and with public accounting experience
sufficient to enable them to handle work
Independently need apply. Application
stating salary required and details of ex-
perience must be by letter only to Lovejoy,
\Mather, Hough & Stage, 123 Liberty street,
New York.
BOY, Christian, for office work Address
in own handwriting, Importer, c. 776
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

wanted to sell human hair
nets for direct import from China on
commission basis; state experience. D 42s,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time ::
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 726
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash frsm
indtviduais or estates. BENNETT. i7I
Broadway. I'd soor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Landscape garden hagstone in
carload lots t. o. b. Lordville, price and
samples submitted. r. c. Holbert. Lord
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
instruction

MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theaters: we teach you days
ct evenings. American Theater Building
644 sth av. (42d). Bryant 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

Domestic Help
JAPANESE DOMESTIC EMPLOY.
MENT AGENCY-Selees
help OF all nation4!itios supplied 49, Leg.
inEton ave. 1858 Madison SQUARE.
CoLORhD high grade servants; city.
country; references investigated. Kemp
Agency. Audubon 2S56
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Furniture
Mems Clothing

Mems Clothing
SALE EXTRA ORDINARY MEMS AND
young mems suits. with > pairs o. trous.
ers; imported hand loomed Scotch tweeds
herrlnghones and domestic cloths made by
master tailors. SS5 and $50
COLE and SPORT SUITS. 4 piece, with
iong trousers and knickers; elsewhere ses: ::
our price $3.50. Worth your considera.
t1on. "a & b Buyers Clothes Shops, 1877
BroaoMay, hetweel. SO and SD. also 50
west 33d st, near Broadway.
SPECIAL SALE-1ren's secondhand Win.
Ter suits and oyercoats, $500 up D.
Gottlieb. 1S9 Ludlow ST, Tel. Orchard 1893.
Postage Stamps
CASH for postage stamps, unused, used;
coilections Elite Stamp Inc, 1882 B'uay
Trunks
BARGAINS-New and shop-so,led trunks.
nags, suitcases, steamer outfits. Thonae
e. Hunt $40 9th av (z1th nt)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Day Workers

good, reliable woman. X, Miss Hof-
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d st, Sd floor
TEL S947 Murray Kill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Cooks

COOK-Very capable Irish woman, excel
lent cook; highly recommended. S.
Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East 43d st,
Sd floor. Tel. Ss47 Murray Hill.
cooK-Yourg; good manager; excellent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In New York County
tsrdass ne Following judgments we're filed yes
debtn<r.. 'he hrst name being that of the
~hFpeloaum. Fo.uum. Atsha - New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEwORKER with daughter 10 years
old; bachelor, house small adult fam
ily E., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East
43d st. 3D. floor Tel. S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

WOMAN for kitchen. Address
228 Polk av. ElInhurst L. I
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Nurses. Etc.

CHILD's NURSE. young, excellent; five
years references; children under 4 M
Miss Hotmayers Agency, 10 East 43d st -.
Sd floor. Tel. s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22


Frank e seder; H. T.. Bernbaum, coats
suits, skirts; Miss c. Rosendale. children's
simon Gersh ( Sons; Joseph Girsh, rep
resenting; Bresln.
John Wanamaker; A. G. Gresham. mus
Bway and 10th ST.
j. Herman & Sons; Sam Herman, petit
coats; Bresin.
Mendall's NJ. Hirsch, coats and suits
Gimbe Brothers; E. Keates, hosiery. knit
underwear; Bway and S2d st. -
T. p. McCutchecn &; Bro, Inc: w. Fl.
Hofford. mems furnishings, handkerchiefs,
neckwear; PennsylvanIa.
H. Iohn Co; II. Kohn, woolen and cot
satins velvets; SO w. 34th st
Miller Bros; w. Miller. woolen and cot
ton piece goods, fiannels, domestics; Penn
Bauners; Mrs. e. Scheack. skirts; Al
fred Fahtl. 1l6 W. a2d ct.
Fink Co.; Mrs. F. Werman, dresses;
H. Brown. mems clothing. boys furnish
a; & B; Skirt Co; j. H. Brown, skirts;
b. F. Devices Co; e. o. ConsidIne.
waists; .,a PennsyIvatiia yl,,, c.o.. o,,.. u,..o
Blauner's; H. Rosenbiun. furs. H. Blaun-
eer' Jobs spring coats, wraps for basement:
Alfred Fantl. 1l6 w. 32d st.
Fink Co. = Miss Il, Bickle. silk and cot
ton dresses; Affiliated Stores, 1872 Broad
Fink Co; Miss E. Grossman. jobs silk
@ mo wool sweaters; Affiliated Stores 1872
Stewards: Miss Werman, dresses; Alfred
Fanti. 1l6 w. a2d 81.
PITTSBURGH
Rosenbaum Co; = z. L. Cohen millinery;
MS ID. ]. j, Long. millinery; Alfred
Fantl, 1ls w s2d 1t.
win-Neiman Co.; Miss e. Kesser.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID or waitress; young; thor
oughly capable; excellent. Miss Fitz-
gerald's Bureau ass 5th av.
, 1921-08-19
TIMES HAVE

The depression of 1892 to 1896 is still remembered
by many. The stagnation of today as an aftermath
of war does not compare in the distress of the people
who were plunged from the prosperity of 1888 to
1892 into the gloom of the ensuing four years. 1t was
in the dark days just previous to 1896, that the IN
employed organized on the Pacific coast and in the
northwest and southwest recruiting on the eastward
journey to Massilon, Ohio, where the army was or
gani=ed under General Jacob S. Coxey and proceeded
to the national capital to present their protests of the
country's state to President Cleveland and congress.
The reception the army received was painted on the
sign boards about the capitol grounds-"Keep Off the
Grass" The next year William Mckinley was elected
president and the country resumed prosperous con-
diticns.
The Philadelphia Ledger gives the sequel to that
have changed. The Ledger tells it thus:
Several years ago a man named Coxey started to
march to Washington from Massilon, Ohio, with a
small army of disconnected men, which grew as it
moved over the country. The men were disconnected
because they did not have a larger share of the wealth
of the nation.
This week a large company Of automobile tourists
drew up in front of the capitol in Washington and its
leader announced that they were from Massilon and
asked to be shown where the Coxey army camped.
owe don't march now,' he said. We tour. And
every car has six cylinders
at is not disclosed whether any of the tourists were
in Coxey's army, but their equipment ought to sug-
gest to the discontinued that there is a six-cylinder
car waiting for everyone of them who is willing to
pay the price in work and thrift"
, 1921-08-19
FARMER ACCUSED OF
FALSE STATEMENT TO
KANSAS LOAN COMPANY

wHEATLAND. wyo- Aug. ia
Charged with having drawn up n
signed a false and misleading state
ment OF his financial condition IND
with having forwarded he same to a
farm loan company for he purpose OF
obtaining a oan which his assets did
not warrant, L. c. Thompson. lead
ing dry farmer in this vicinity. was
hailed into court here on a criminal
charge.
The action RAJ instituted by WI
liam wonn. a banker who came from
Kansas According TO the statement
given the loan company by Thompson.
his net property totalied s1s,e1o. The
visiting banker asserts that he ha
examined into a number OF the items
and has found them far less in value
, 1921-08-19
THE HOTEL.

The New York Times approves the enthusiasm of
the Chicago Journal of Commerce over the sugges-
ton that the hotel manager should revive 'human in
terest' in his patrons when it says: "on their arrival
he should welcome them solicitously, inquire as to
their plans and wishes, and all during their stay Law
ish upon them those friendly and unselfsh attentions
which are at the root of human friendship"
The Times has its doubts thus expressed: This is
a pretty large order, especially in the case of a hotel
capable of accommodating 1000 guests. To make
them all feel intimately at home a whole army OF
bustling humanizers would be required. There is no
doubt, something in the idea worth considering. The
atmosphere of some hotels seems to the incoming
stranger to be charged with armed neutrality. He has
to fight or tip his way to what he wants. This sort
of thing should be remedied, if only as a matter of
busisness, but it may be doubted if the sentimental,
heart-to-heart attitude urged by the Chicago paper
would please the more discriminating hotel patrons.
They would rather resent being gushed over and pat
ted on the back. Good service they of course desire,
but they like it to be of the silent and transformations
kind. The man who loves to take his ease in his inn
might well flee in disgust from an extensively human
lied hotel"
, 1921-08-19
Lad Thrown In
Sickle Bar Is
Cut to Pieces

wHEATLAND. wyo. Aug. b.
Fred Brewster, 14ycar-o,d o OF
f. e. Brewster, was almost instant
Iy killed Mt his home near Glendo
when n team Of mules which he was
driving TO n mower ran away and
threw him on the sickle bar.
When found by his brothers,
Brewster was literally cut to pieces.
in addition TO having suffered n
broken neck. The team Of mules
had only recently been broken
, 1921-08-19
AUTO Thief IN TAKEN
BACK TO OKLAHOMA

CHEYENNE. Wye. Aug 1s.-sher-
IF John l. Horn OF Major county.
Oklahoma. has procured from the gov
ernor' office extradition papers for
D. w. Wayne, and departed for Cody,
there to AXE into custody the prison
er and automobile which he is alleged
to have taken out OF Oklahoma in
violation OF the law ~forbldding the re-
movai Of mortgaged property. The
sheriff plans to have the prisoner
drive him back to Oklahoma in the
machine.
, 1921-08-19
ARE WE GETTING ANYwHERE7

Whether we are to have actual prohibition in this
country or not, would seem to be largely up to the
government. The people have ordered it by a large
majority and after the manner prescribed, by law. If
the people have changed their minds and no longer
want prohibition and believe they made a mistake in
their previous action, the way is open to them to bring
liquor back Just as they brlished it.
That a minority of the people disobey the law in
, 1921-08-19
SHRINE cEREMoNIAL Planned.

RAwLINs. wyol. Aug. 1s-Kore;,
temple of the Mystic Shrine has issue
c call for the fall ceremonial sessso1
Of the organization. which Is TO h.
held September s. Cheyenne A.
other Wyoming towns Will contribu,.
to a large class OF iasvices which 4.
to be conducted across the burn,n-
sands
, 1921-08-19
BLACKSMITH BANKRUPT.

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Aug. BE. l.
Goodman Of Gillette. wyo. a black
smith. has filed in the United States
district court hero n voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. listing liabilities of
s3.4se.6s and assets of s1.490.23.
, 1921-08-19

than they were rated by Thompson in
his application
Thompson has been a frequent de-
PENDANT in court during h past year.
and a number OF Judgments have been
granted against him
, 1921-08-19
BREEDING PLANT INSPECTED.

BUFFALO. wyo.. Aug. 1s-The
horse breeding plant here is to be in
spected next week by J. o. Williams.
OF Washington. representing the de-
of agriculture.
, 1921-08-19

For a totally ruined fruit crop, reported from
every fruit belt in TIE country the past spring, it
would be judged at this time that the reports mus
have been greatly exaggerated.
, 1921-08-19

What is the league going to do about the little
scrimmage now going on between the Spaniards and
the Moors2 Let it drift after the manner of the
Greeks and Turks?
, 1921-08-19

The so-called live wires of a community are usual
~ the ones that shock it. The steady going, depend
able, everyday citizen is the one that really counts
when the score is added up.
, 1921-08-19

Rents are coming down and win have to come a
whole lot further down so tenants say. New York
which was bowling herself hoarse a year ago for more
housing, now has row after row Of high class apart
ments and remodeled studios standing vacant.
, 1921-08-19

OF course you cant ! did An hour
after i used FAIRYFOOT Bunion
Phsters my pain was all gone. cas-
per Pharmacy has them. sls-lt
, 1921-08-19

George Harvey, as the innocent by-stander at the
supreme council functions, does not appear, as yet, to
have come in for the usual luck of innocent by
ISLANDERS.
, 1921-08-19
Dance Records

oh Mel Oh Myi Song Fox-trot
Mimi QMee-Mee) Song Fox-trot ooc
AAA' Pail Bless Trio and Fronk cruma
Amt We Go. Fun. Medley Eo.tTo. A-s4as
Not So Long Ago. Fox-trot The Happy Sir
Peggy o'leil. Medley WALTZ Princes Dance Orchestra A-sIss
TheLastwaltz Medley Waltz Primer DoneeO Orchestral $lZo
Ted Levis' Jas Band o.
Queen of shsb.. For-trot Ted Lsris' JOS Bond ooe
Happiness. Fox-trot AT Htkmdns Orchestra lA.s4zs
Sunshine. Fox-trot nHiekman 81 Orchestral S5c
Down Yonder. Medley onestep The Happy Sir lA-34z3
Ruby. Medley Fox-trot Vincent Lopez Orchestral S5c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
DIPPING WATTS In COUNTY
HAVE HAD A BUSY YEAR

Barlow, Jan. 31.-(SpeciaD - The
dipping vats of Polk county. OF which
there are a larger number than in any
but three other counties in the state,
have accommodated several thousand
head of cattle during the year 1920.
The average number of cattle passing
through the vats per month has been
about 1880. The total number of
dips" for the year was l57,S00. This
means, of course, that many of the
cattle were dipped three or four times
during the year, but each dipping is
entered on the government reports,
whether il is the dipping of formerly
undipped cattle, or simply ppetition
of the process on cattle already treat
ed for ticks. H. a. Fraser is cattle
dipping inspector for the county, and
he is assisted by Messrs. Keen and
Hancock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
REGULAR VENIRE LIST
TURNED OVER TO SHERIFF
FOR FEBRUARY TERM

Barlow, Feb. (Specia) The
following venire has been turned over
TO the sheriff, the list having been
drawn from a list of three hundred
selected names to serve during the
February term of the county court
convening in Barlow today: Oswalt
Bryant. Lakeland; A. l.. Cleveland
No. 2; f. j Langford. No. IA; +. IL.
Callahan, Lakeland NJ l.. Bradley
Lakeland; G. O. Clark, Lakeland; +.
+. Goodman. No. 8; Edgar F.. Brown
No. 2; r. G. Gardner, Lakeland; G.
l.. Drawdy, Barlow; C.. p Brooks.
No. 3; h. S. Tripner No. 80; W. f.
Day, Barlow; Ed Mills. No. 5; J. II.
Prior. No %; W. l.. Clark. No. 3;
j. w. Cunningham, No. -; G.. NJ
Keen. Lakeland; Morgan Groover,
Lakeland; Frank p Day Barlow; J.
h. Griffin. No. 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
GRAPE INDUSTRY HELPED
BY PROHIBITION, OPINION
OF NATIONAL GROWERS

Cleveland, Jan. 31.-That prohib
tion did not ring the curtain down OF
the grape industry was the Opinion
of delegates attending the recent con
vention of the National Grape Grow
ers' Congress here.
Though we lost the sour wine
trade l.. G. Young, grower of Fri.
county, Pa, declared, there has been
such an insistent demand for grape
for the making of homemade wine by
the foreign elements, who are wine
drinkers, that the price of grapes
higher than ever before"
Last season grape prices reached
top mark about $500 ton, it was said
In 1919 they were $50 ton, and in
1914 about $35 ton.
w. 0. Johnson, OF Geneva, o.. presi
dent of the organization, said tn
shortage of cars last season cause
great loss to the growers. becaus,
large quantities of fresh fruit wer
allowed to spoil, due to inability L
ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
MAN ARRESTED AT
COVTNGTON, KY, SAID
TO BE GEORGE MASON

Deputy L. s. Marshal Cox, at Tam
pa, believes he has George N. Mason,
who is supposed to be the leader of
on the night of Jan. 10 and stole q
large quantity of cigarettes He has
received a telegram from the u. S.
Marshal at Covington, Ky, stating
that man answering the description
.Of Mason had been arrested there and
was being held.
The marshal at Covington was
wired last Friday to be on the look
out for Mason.
1t is probable that they have the
right man, though of course we are
not absolutely sure yet" said an Of
fetal this morning. Mason formerly
lived in that section OF Kentucky
and within the past few days he has
been traced in that direction. One of
the officers there will return him to
Tampa within the next .hree or four
days
If this is Mason, this will make the
bird man arrested in connection with
the big job of car-breaking Some
believe Mason will be shown up as
the leader of the gang. as during his
connection with the A. C. l.. rail-
road one of his duties was to spot
cars.
Before the case is closed a well
laid and systematic plan of robbing
freight cars Of valuable merchandise
may be revealed. This is the belief OF
the officers working on the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
INDUSTRY SHOWS
LITTLE ACTIVITY
NORTH OR SOUTH

Washington, Feb. Little i'm
provement in general conditions Is
seen by the federal reserve board, az
cording to the latest report Of thar
body.
A slight increase in the activity OF
leading New England industries dur
ing the month probably has brought a
measure of relief there, the review
said, but in the south and west the
situation has become more acute. In
the San Francisco district. previously
slightly affected, the board reported
unemployment to- be abnOrmally great
for this season.
Wage reductions have continued
the board said, and the curtailment
has spread to sections of the country
where wage rates have hitherto been
maintained at high levels. About 100,
900 textile mill workers in New Eng
land have suffered wage cuts averag
ing / IL per cent, the review added
and while reductions in the boot and
shoe industry have not been so large
they have been extensive.
But transportation companies drop
ped considerable number of EN-
ployes during the month. Unemploy
ment was likewise widespread among
longshoremen, freight handlers. docl
workers and seamen, while there were
further reductions in iron and stee
plants, the board added.
Textile mills in the Richmond dis
trict resumed work in January, bu
in the building trades and in the
ranks of unskilled labor, the review
said. serious lack of employment
exists.
The number of unemployed has de
creased decidedly in the Atlanta dis
trict and idleness has become wide
spread in the ranks of the. unskilled
In many lines wage reductions havl
already been made, the board added