davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Sales of Residential Realty
In Manv Bronx Sections

julius Leshan sold to H. Reisfeld g.
Co. five story apartment house at
1921 Prospect Avenue, 56.11x147.11x ir-
regular, known as the Parkway.
Jacob Kornblau sold to Ignatz Frank
el five story fathouse at 284 st.
AIMS Avenue, 27.6x1oox irregular.
John K Cairns sold to William Schu-
mer three-story flathouse at 14S7
Bryant Avenue, 20x1D0.
The Murray Hill Alexander Corpora
tion sold for the Realty Managers,
Inc, ten-family apartment house at
2110 Honeywell Avenue, 37.6x8o.
William Greenberger sold to Max
Poliack the two-story dwelling at S21
Jennings Street, 25xl00. at the north
east corner of Bristow Street.
Margaret Steiger sold to Pauline
Lewis two-story dwelling at 924 Trim
ity Avenue, 16.8x100.
AmaIia Samuel sold to the Hesu
Realty Company the three-story dwell
ling 25x94y irregular, at the southwest
corner Of Oak Tree Place and Arthur
Avenue.
Leonard S. Albert sold to Annie
Casey a two story dwelling at 44o East
135th Street, 16xlO0.
C. Il. Ertling sold to Samuel Bodin
a two-story dwelling at $50 Crotona
Park South, 21.9xS2.5x irregular.
Louis Weltman sold to Morris Har-
tig three-story dwelling at 96S Forest
Avenue, 810x13b.
Samuel v. Roshinsky sold to Nathan
Grossman two-story dwelling at 1151
Simpson Street. 25x10o.
julius Trattner resold for N. D'Agos-
tino two three-story houses at Ala
East tooth Street, 25x100, to Lawrence
T~f.
Alexander Selkin and NJ Honig sold
for Ida Brantman 21a story dwelling
at 1865 Tiffany Street, 25x100-
Schwab & Co. sold for William Zelt-
ner q dwelling at 1863 Fulton Street,
r,I4,f dQx004
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
iaiiors Purchase
Building in Nassau St.
'foperty Near Beekman St. Ac-
ahired by Sellers Frob Van
derhilt Estate Last Year

~. nsas & Co., taiIors,. have bought
,,ya ,.S ,is narris and Maurice Mandelbaum
n.y. ~. rlsner and Irving I. Levine the
Ssssory building at 124 Nassau
ygsss, II $3.50, near Beekman Street.
Wiii occupy it at the expiration
,f,,sa sae present lease in May, 1924. The
ssss'ufe s..sa IS now tenanted by Lambert,
~ fs outntters. William H. Whiting
No. I've were the brokers.
s,s nIsa this sale the Messrs. Mandel-
- sm and Levine have disposed of
bs ,i las OF the properties purchased
saem last year from the Alfred G.
vsrsep,t vsaseTpi,t estate. They incIuded the
gsasuniit gsussniit building. at Nassau and
.ss4 .snan a streets, which was sold by
Iss syndieate to William C. Dewey:
M M asa La and 155 South Street, and PAS
wv ~ South Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
f.M.C A. to Have Larger
Bklyn Seaman's Branch
Ieis Permission From Court 10
Mortgage Property for
500. 900 for R,IiffIiny

Inc Brooklyn Y. d. G.. A. has been
granted permission by Supreme Court
'astiee kelby, in Brooklyn, to mort
gage property at Sullivan and Rich
ards streets for 100000. The build
,ng on the property formerly was a
aetnodist Episcopal church. and was
purcnased by the Y NJ G. "A. in 1918
,ol use as merchant seamen' 8
9rancn. The petition presented to
Susslce kelby stated:
me building is not only poor adapt
"a ior-tne work. but is entirely too
smsil to accommodate all the mer-
snant seamen. The work is so great
aad 80 promising that charitabIy dis
soseu people have given and promised
give sums for the erection and fur
asninx of new building to be used
. conjunction with the building now
% the property.
une gift in particular of $12O, 600
~ pee been made, of which approximate-
sob,oOo has already been received,
~ ~; balance 10 be paid as business con-
asohs permit, at the rate of $40 900
year The new building, it was
ssias Is TO cost S165.000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Physician Among Buyers
OF West Side Houses

J. l.. Philips & Co. sold for James l..
Cunningham to a physician the four
story dwelling at 90 West Seventy
fourth Street, 25x10s.4. The purchaser
will make extensive alterations.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Solomon
L. Pakas, 3o5 West Tooth Street. five
story American basement dwelling,
17x55x100.11.
Margaret J. Thomson sold to Aaron
Bendersky a three-story dwelling at
434 Lenox Avenue, 16.7x85.
Fitz Howell sold for the Direct
Leasing Company, Louis c. Whitfield
president, three-story dwelling at Ios
West 130th Street, 18.9xS9.ll.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Harlem Section
An Active District
OF Flat Buying
Many Houses in This Part
Of Manhattan Figure in
Heavy Trading Reported
on East and West Sides

D. l.. Moyse, president of the Rosa
lind Realty Company, sold for Nettie
b. Moyse to Rosalie Gittens six
story elevator apartment at SO and s5
st. Nicholas Place, 50xt12.
Minna G. Mclaughlin sold to Ma
than Burzinsky and Abraham Gordon
three-story tenement at 177 Madison
Avenue, 25x100.
Moilie Felstein sold to Aba Schis-
ler five-story fat with stores at 1892
Madison Avenue, 25x100.
Sherman e. Kirschner sold for the
estate OF Charles Palm 1905 Madison
Avenue, southwest corner of 113th
Street, 26.10x75, which was recently
damaged by fire. The new purchaser
Will remodel the property into an
apartment.
l. B. Wakeman sold the Sarasota, a
six-story elevator apartment, b0x989
at $40 and 512 West 122d Street to
John I. Foster for Simon Fink.
Ryan & Co. sold for Alma Bertscb
and others the five-story modern apart
ment, 38.7xS0, at 8 st. Nicholas Ter.
race to Sarah J. Thornton The prop
erty was recently acquired through
the same brokers'
Joshua B. Wood sold to Samuel Hur-
witz the five-story fiat with stores at
21S1 Seventh Avenue. 25x96, at the
northwest corner of 129th Street.
Adolph Weiss purchased from the
Elwood Realty Corporation the two
tiye-story fats, 5Oxloo, at 2255 and
Roome & Co. negotiated the deal.
Sidonia Cohn sold to Ettie Rock the
five-story fiat with stores, 25x10O. at
the northeast corner Of 138th Street
and Seventh Avenue.
Margaret Helfand sold to the Mari
anna Realty Company ANDREW, Tessie
and Mariana d CausD a five-story
store tenement at 211 East Ninety
seventh Street, 24.6x100.1l.
Louis Rappaport sold to Jake Zegman
q tive-story fat at 63 East Ninety ninth
Street, 25x100.11.
William Hennings sold to Stefano
Puco a four-story store tenement at
346 East 10th Street, 25x1OO11.
Herbert and Gertrude Cracauer sold
to Samuel H. Mccoy a story fiat
at 101 West 138th Street, 25x99.1i.
William Katz bought q fve-story
apartment at GOA West 191st Street
50x10O.
The Stellmarie Realty Company sold
to Harry Lieberman a five-story apart
ment at S3 and 50 Post Avenue, 4Ox1O5
Irene Goetz sold to Thomas J. Beattie
a tive-story fiat at 123 Post Avenue
25X100.
r. Rosen sold for Rachel Cohn the
seven-story elevator apartment with
seven stores at 159 Second Avenue
southwest corner of Tenth Street, 25x
100, to Abraham Breslak.
Rifki Weinstok sold two four-story
tenements with stores at SO and SIS
Second Avenue, 48x65X irregular, to the
B. & B. Holding Company (Herman and
Frances Baumann and Saul Birnsl
which also bought the three-story tene-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Harry Steinfeld Buyer
OF ST. Errnins Apartment

Harry Stenfeld is the buyer of the
St Ermins apartments at $40 West
163d Street, sold recently by the Bux-
baum Realty Company. Abraham Cros-
ney. treasurer. Gillen & Feinberg were
the brokers.
Louis L. Richman is the buyer of 30
West Ninety-fourth Street, Elizabeth
Katzman, of the southwest corner of
Amsterdam Avenue and 111th street,
and John Mahon, Of so East 122d Street
all sold recently.
Morton L. Feary, an attorney, is the
buyer of 1e East Eighty Street,
sold by Victor Onativia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
broadway and 18th street.
PASTOR /. M HATDEMAN nm.

IL A. M.-"rHREE THINGS TO MAKE
CHRISTIAN LIFE A SUCCESS.
= J.. M.-"THE RIDER ON WHITE
HOESE AND THE SUPPER OFF THE
sshEAT GOD; OR THE COMING OF OUR
LORD JESUS CHRIST FROM HEAVEN
10 ~ MIKE LAX WAR IN RIGHTEOUSNESS.
onEHihhoW TIE WORLDS LAST
TON AND BRING IN THE KINGDOM
OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AND TRUE
POSED BEFORE THE CoMrNc nF
CHRIST WILL BE BUT TRUCE no
THE GREATEST AND MOST TERRIBI n
Ms THE WORLD HAS EVER
Friday Night, November rs, 3 O'Clock. ..r,he
Testimony OF the Stars"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

mert,, 2ox72.1x irregular, Mt 80 East
Fourth Street
Sarah Birnsweig sold to Samuel
BirnH two three-story tenements with
stores at Ill and 113 Second Avenue,
42x96.
Rachael Cohn sold to Abraham Bres-
law the seven-story fiat with stores at
100 Second Avenue, 26.7x100 at the
southwest corner of Tenth Street.
Minna c. Mclaughlin sold to Nathan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Operators Purchase Plots
On Heights and i'm Bronx

Lowenfeld & Prayer purchased q
plot ON the east side of Audubon Ave
nue.. fifty feet south of 1T2d Street,
adjoining the Second United Presby-
ferian Church, 90x100; also plot on
the west side Of Grant Avenue, 1903
feet north of 165th Street, 5Oxl00, and
the northwest corner Of l63d Street
and linton Avenue, e3x9o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

The Rescue Society,
Old Chinese Theatre.
- % o ers Street
Wide Awake Gsspes
Asst. =. ]. Soonan, 5upt.
4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Company for early Improvement. NJ.
Aronson and Berger Reaity Company
were the brokers.
A. Mishkin sold for the Carpenters
Construction Company to j. Hellman a
one-famiiy house on East Eighth
Street, Wildwood Manor, 26O feet north
of Avenue /.
Tnares Partridge sold the two-family
dwelling at 18 Jefferson Avenue for
Charles NJ Never.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Si0O, 900 Addition for
Telephone Building in .Lerse,

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded the general contract for
an addition to their building at Erie
and Bay streets, Jersey City. accord
ings TO Browns Letters, Inc, Construc-
tion Reports. The addition will be
three stories, 97xl00, and viii cost
approximately 100000. Plans and
specifications were prepared by Nc
Kenzie, Voorhees, & Gmelin, and the
contract for the addition has been
awarded to ". A LHommedeu.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

THE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
f1eth Avenue and Fort y-eighth Street.
malcolm James Macleod Minister
Services at II A n and r VI,
Or. Macleod viii preach at both services
Union serTlce on Thanksgiving Day at IL O'Clock
in the Marble CoIlegIate Church
Preacher Rev. Dr.. Cornelius woelskfn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Invests in 10Th ST. Houses

The Areco Realty Company sold To
Louis Finkelstein three and four story
store buildings, at IL and IA West
Nineteenth Street, 4s.exs2. No. ID
West Nineteenth Street is a leasehoid
property.
Mabel Kosven sold to s. a. Adams son
a three-story bui ding at III and lzl58
Division Street, 25x61.6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE cHERcH

THE MIDDLE CHURCH
Second Avenue and Seventh Street-
Rev. Edgar Franklin Roriig. Minister.
Will preach at II A. M. and 2. III
5erviee Thanksgiving Day al 80 A NJ
Rev. Mr. Rorglls VII. preach-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

EGLYSE sT. ESPRIT. Is EST. cs.
Lo Dimanche a 10:3e. Fastaur W.temevsy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Yelling in East 54th ST.
Leased for S3f)0. .t)lD0

sess ae nve-story American basement
~ at rs East Fifty-fourth Street,
iay5s zen leased through Donald Carr
t. :. years. This property is opposite
!s,,,ssEs~ ass~hone of Lucille, Inc, and was
Rs.as the home of Mrs. Thomas f.
sess. rs Inc lease calls for all improve
b. - upkeep and taxes to be paid
III, sas su tenant and the net aggregate
y total about $500, 600. =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
TIE FoRT WASHINGTON CHURCH

Fort Washington Ave-. and lsIst s..
All Seats Free.
Kew. Irving II. Berg, =. D. Mirsater
wiz preach at Il a II and ) P N
On Thanksgiving Day this congregation
VIII JOIN IN union service at the Waos-
worth Avenue Baptist Church at so A. n
hey. john MCNEIL Will preach.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
IA the Auction Market

ssssssston st. Sisssfs r. - 80 "
NJ sssa 81, two s-sty tn,nfs. s0xf0e:
Y rs nao fe the Tami-Ami Realty Go
a =, ss-zs ". n s.12s q Columbus
= ssssa> -. nznts 5oxfoo; vol sale; /;
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

QUEENS VILLAGE. T. I.
Choice southern exposure corner plot
Colonial 7-roonl house: all latest i'm prove
inents with garage; not built for specula
ton at q bargain, $4,000 must be seer
10 be appreciated: minutes to station or
main street: 90 minutes to Pennsylvania
Station, New York.
JONES,
Northeast cor Lincoln av. and Walnut st
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

SCARSDALE-sALE OR RENT. GEN
tiemans brick house. rooms, baths
best neighborhood. station: s2S, SOC
furnished, $3.50; unfulnished. 1900 month
MAXWELL SMITH, 1s Greenacres ave
Hartsdale. n. Y Tel White Plains 255o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
w estclsester
COLONIAL HOME,

COLONIAL HOME
That will Weld an income OF $3.50 a mont
until you move in, in the finest section O
Westminster; 8 rooms, baths. sieepin
porch and garage Completed i year ago an
/ ca sed until June l..
Can be bought for less than cost.
CHAPLIN PRATT
IT East 42d St Murray Ilil 535T.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
burzinsky four-stery tenement At
ITO Madison Street, 23xt00.
l3O Lots i'm Brooklyn
To Be Improved

The Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
l30 lots on Seventy sixth Street, Seven
tty-seventh and Seventy-eighth streets,
between Twentieth and Twenty first
avenues, from the Glens Fails Realty
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
BronxviIie

PONDFIBLD CROSSWAYS
Miniature estate with view Npf Sound for
sale or will rent furnished TIL April is,
$3.50 per month. Phone Owner I04A-J
Bronxvllle, for appointment.
3 STORY. 5-family building; grocery store,
with or without stock and fixtures and a
good barn. H., Gaertrer 123N Union av.,
New Rochelle. n. Y. Phone 1868.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Church of The Behaved niseinIs

On East sath St. bet Madison g. Park Aves.
Holy Communion, s. Service for Children,
10; service and sermon by Rector, DR..
VAN DE WATER ~ II: Choral yespers, 4.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Communion. g. Mathis and Sermon by
Rector II. OUR NEIGHBORS TNAT-
TACHED ELSEWHERE are invited here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Florida

$50 ACRES of good land Tor sale, with
splendid opportunities. Laud sold in TO-
acre plots. Located n u. of Moore Haven,
capital of Glades County, Florida Land is
most suitable for cattle, pigs. poultry. sugar
cane and truck farming: no fertilizer re-
ouired Write or cable at once to Capt.
H r. WILLIAMS. the First Bank OF
Moore Haven. Moore Haven. Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
YonkRrs

TWO FAMILY HOUSE ALL LATEST
improvements II rooms. in beautiful
country section; blocks from Yonkers
ave, ] block from jerome ave. SO Bel
mont ave. corner Division st, Yonkcrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service In the Chapel, Ciarenont Ave
nue. between 12nth and 122d streets, at
o'clock Preacher, the Very Rev. HOW
ARD CHANDLER ROBBINS D. D.. Dear
of the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
g n COR: s2D ST. & AMSTERDAM AVE
Frank NJ. Goodchild, D. D.. Pastor.
1.-The Beauty of Holiness
D." The Religion of Reasonable
Man
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
wEsrcHEsrEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
BRONXVILLE. N.Y.

| have a house listed at $40, 900; owner
has given me authority TO sell under
$4,000. First floor consists large living
room. open fireplace, dining room, butler s
pantry, kitchen and living porch. Second
floor, master bedrooms and = tiled baths.
Third floor. l. servants room with bath
and storeroonl. Plot 1o0xl3o. I Ten min
walk from Bronxyile station 80 min. to
AID st. and New York Central Ready for
immediate occupancy. For terms phone
1888 Brcnxvilie. HOWARD II. SETTER
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Queens

BROOM and bath housekeeping apartment
suitable for couple, 2z minutes from
Grand Central, Greensboro Subway at
jackson Heights, Restricted community
tenant ownership plan Small initial pay
mant. Balance SIS monthly Occupancy
Dec. list, Phone Dabram. Newtown 1862.
AT JACKSON dEIGHTs-Niceiy furnished
Groom arartment, all modern improve
ments; s156 a month. Tel. A. Chapin.
Newtown, 1851, care OF 2ueensboro Cor
poration, Elmhurst. L. {.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

asslaement in 10Th Street Sold
sss;. .n q Go. sold client of Rebs
IA" .ne hye-story tenement with
ssr..., 'o.oxIoo, at 23A West Nineteenth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Church of the 1nearuafinn
Chapel of the Jnraruatlou

240 East 31st Street
Rev. George Far-and Taylor vfcar
.s A M-Holy Communion IL A. M.
Morning Prayer. Sermon (vicar) Subject.
Hutchinsons Novel. III Winter Comes"
THANKSGIvING DAY SERVICES.
1880 A M---Holy Communion. Sermon
(Vicar}.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

- oluyyeHant Square,
18TH Street, East of Third Avenue
KEY Or. KARL IRELAND. Rector
A. M.-Holy Communion.
ll-,Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rector
Z -Hespers- Service one hour
Address by DIR. Reiiand
Special Music--Congregato Singing led
by the combined choirs OF ST. Georges
Soioists: Miss MozelIe Bennett vioiinisf
Mr.. Bernard Ferguson, Baritone
P. M--Evening Prayer and Address
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Queens
nrrnEn,S NIIr.AGr

REAL EsrATE--sALE OFT RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Religious Announcements
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and II2th Atrsss.
a. h.--The Holy Communion.
1910 a. M-Morning Prayer
II A M.-Preacher. DEAN MYERS, Of Ha-
vana.
p, M.-Prsacher. REV. J. 0. s. HUNT
INGTON, q. II. g. (Annual Service OF
Church Association for the Advance
ment of the Interest OF La bor.)
Daily seryiccs--7:30 A. NJ; P, M
tchorsl Tuesday and Wednesday,.
thanksgiving Day-Holy Communion at
and 10 A. NJ
Morning Prayer and Sermon by Bishop
MANNING at IL A. u.
Evening Prayer tpiain) at p. III
Gburfb of tbe 1nrarmafion
Madison Ave. and 18th st.
The Rev. H. P. Silver, s. r. D.. Rector.
8 A. M, Holy Communion. s:45 A. H.
Sunday School. IL IA NJ. Morning Prayer
Sermon {Rector).
4P. NJ, Choral Evensong. AddTss' Ade1os
Noonday Service. daily. except Saturday,
1870 to l2:50. with brief address,
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES
and 10 A. M---Holy Communion
IL A.bf.--Hoiy Communion. Sermon Rector,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
139 West 18TH Street
Rev. J. G. Fl. BARRY, o. D, Rector
Low Masses 7:So, S:15. Children's Mass ..
High Mass (Cherubinrs Coronation Mass)
and Sermon lRectorl. 10:45. Vespers
and Sermon Grew. S. P. Delauy. D. d.. 4
WEDNESDAY tAuspices Churchman'S AL
iancel, Benediction and Sermon Cree
tori, P. NJ.
THANKSGIVING DAY-Low nasses T. g.
$50. High Mass and Sermon (Dr De
lany), 10:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 vi,
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame: steam, parquet loors. electricity; ;
plot 40x10G Michael Bros. &c Christian
son, Naplewood and Palsade aves. Tele-
phone Hackensack a533-R.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
GIVE US MORE VAN FLEETS

public prints contained most remarkable
 the that with other trusts has obstrng building operations going jail for terms of from months They sentenced to jail by United States Van Fleet after they had pleaded guilty the xpca penalty their lk before
 Judge Fleet of different calibre He not only but added the jail and this when they before him and asked for
 of the until after Christmas he promptly United States marshal and them to jail.
 Fleet Many organized labor has been taken the charged and convicted of alleged Big Business and ncontnen cast into cell The Christmas or holiday anything him He Gin there and that all there might had homes and families, little kidde pleaded didn't he 
 judge who decides that better than The tile who pleaded guilty to violating the than the who his tiles he's guilty guilty said he then jail with him and let him suffer heretofore been to the worker
 bench the United States admittedly fine cabre and them had there would be less Boshevism less w. w. of other things than there
 Labor always ready to take the penalty for It's they admittedly quite few When Organized Labor penalty Labor will be content No wants to bite the him. neither he be the forever Judge Fleet market if other judges dare follow It.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
RAILROADS GIVE UP HOPE OF MAKING BIG
 RAIDS ON TREASURY
Financial Journals Have Conceded Strength of Opposition to $5oo,-
 900 ,ooo Subsidy.

Railroad executives have practically
 given up hope of securing favorable ac- l ton on the $500,OOO,OOO subsidy that was pending in the Senate when Congress adjourned until the regular December session. This much is admitted by the men for the financial interests. The subsidy was put through the
 House with little effective opposition,
 but when it reached the Senate public
 sentiment against it had been narshalled
 and it had hard sledding from the start. It Is declared that number of Republi- can Senators who are ordinarilyrespon- sive to the party lash have stated point blank that they will have nothing to do
 with this latest proposed raid upon the treasury.
 Senate leaders made only a half hearted attempt to secure consideration of the bill at the regular session, not | withstanding that earlier they had pleaded earnestly for immediate action that the railroads might be saved from bank ] ruptcy.
 Senator Cum1nins, in charge of the subsidy, announced before Congress ad- journed that he hoped to get it before
 the Senate after 1t reconvenes, but it seems to be the general impression that r the railroads are not anxious for the fight, and prefer to let the subject drop rather than open up for discussion some phase of railroading upon which a num- Der of Senators have gathered a con- vincing array of data.
 Senator La Toilette, in particular. has
 been preparing carefully to combat the gift and IS said to have some sensational l information to communicate to the coun- try. Coming at time when the rail- roads are spending millions in propa- ganda against workers and for the main
 tenance of high rates, rail managers do not relish the prospect of facing this bornbardment
 President Harding is said to have re- conciled himself to the situation and re- gardS the subsidy bill as having died a natural death. He is reported to have
 stated that other ways of financing the railroads have been found by his ad-
 visors.
 If the bill should be revived, Senator
 Ransdell, of Louisiana, intends to press
 his amendment withholding all financial
 aid from railroads that have made con-
 tracts with foreign steamship companies
 that obligate the roads to discriminate
 against the American Merchant Marine.
 Senator Rensdell has charged that
 more than score of leading carriers
 have for number of years been in con-
 spiracy with alien interests to drive the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
"CASEY" AT THE BAT

congratulate the Knights Columbus the work done by the during the past twelve months. become interesting. Here the record During year have expended $3529 424 wei fare activities.
 for education of veterans 125 cities and free college for Georgetown other colleges.
 the Knights $2O2583 fifty hospitals employment bureaus the Knights spent $l7l596 tCasey veterans found jobs for 35OOOO hospital welfare for 3OOO of this service less than onehaf of per
 speak admiringy of such magnificent 
 of the patriots who shouted
  undving gratitude the boys 
 But Casey gone ahead aiding the well ads ing the finding the obes lads and tendery beautifully caring for the sick and maimed lads congratulate the Knights of Columbus. they made to be compounded equally spirit Christianity and the spirit of patriotism
 Worcester Labor News
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
BEWARE WHEN DESTRUCTION FIGHTS
 UNDER BANNER OF PROGRESS

Everyone the old story about the wolf in sheep's clothing
 the brand of deception destroyer who masquerading as a liberal, progressive? Gentlemen of the jury, he is bad Is he with today? He chance. He trying 
 he o this thing?
   what every else proposes hopeess Then he tells and suspicious He tells about the naonalsm marism of France He harps that long and disnaly. He the fashion. disgusted with everything but himself He looks for chance the boshevk a fling frequently at the trade union movements. He chance-a in the name O. alism Look for They job progress be by those progress struction