davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade
In the World of Shipping

indications of progress toward a re-
daction in costs was the most encour-
aging feature of the American marine
situation during the past week. II now
looks as though the point were near
at hand when labor must join in the
general dehation process through which
shipping has been going.
At the moment this applies more
particularly to ship building and ship
repairing than to ship operation MANY
gepair yards have already put wage re-
auctions into effect Shipyard em-a
p'oyees have voted against accepting a
cut, but the cut will go into effect
March |, and there is little likelihood
OF, a strike following. Union leaders
say that they edo not look for much
trouble" which is regarded as euphe-
mistic way of saying that they do not
look for any. Increasing unemploy-
ment is the real stabilizing factor in
the situation and the outlook is not
encouraging for any hostility on the
part Of labor. Sc far this year not
single new order of any consequence
has been reported as having been
placed with an American shipyard.
Overtime pay is practically thing of
the past and the men are coming to the
realization that the days of silk shirt
and joyriding wages are gone.
Talk of Shipping Strike
The defation process is slower in
reaching shipboard labor, but there is
every reason to believe that the situa-
tion in this direction will follow along
the same lines as in the shipyards. The
men are opposed to any cut in their
pay, which is still at the highest levels
of the war, but with the expiration of
the present working agreements, most
of which run out on May j, the ship
owners are expected to put material1
ly lower scale into effect; and while
there is some talk of strike, the gen
eral belief in shipping circles is that
in the number of available berths on
American vessels undoubtedly will
temper the judgment of the men.
In the matter of labor, the marine
situation is much better in the United
States than abroad. Japan is trying to
reduce costs by hiring Chinese seamen
in place of Japanese, where possible;
but the European nations have made
no progress toward a cut in labor,
either in ship building or ship opera
tion. Continental shipyards are now
better placed than British ones: but
this is due, not to reduction in wages,
but to the fact that workers on the
Continent are putting their backs into
their work and are producing much
more per man on the average than the
British workers. In the British ship
yards the men have been demanding
higher pay The joiners have been on
strike. and as a result British vessels
have been sent to Continental yards
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Electric Workers Get Bonus

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. 81
The General Electric Company TODAY
announced the payment of 81 1853 .O46. .O5
in supplementary compensation to the
employees of it's various plants who
have been with the company five years
or more. This represents per cent
of earnings for the six months period
ended December 81, 1920.
Nearly one-half' of the amount was
paid to the employees of the Schenect-
ady plant, A total of $537041. SO
was paid here to 10,500 workers. The
total number of five-year or over en-
ployees who received special compen-
sation was 22,964.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY

PORTLAND, Me. Feb. 27.-shipping
Board steamer Masoa made port unas-
sisted despite boiler trouble.
NORFOLK. Feb, 27.-Steamer Fort
Worth made port in tow after three days
fight With storm. Woodwork burned in
furnaces when fuel gave out,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived YesterdRY

Arrived Yesterday
Str Fenchurch tBr), Malaga, Jan 81 and
Seville, Feb 8; to w Elwell & Co, with
Str Beiiingham, ST Mazaire, Feb 9; to
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse
Pier "a r.
Str Texarkana, Southampton. Jan %. and
Bermuda, Feb o. to the Northern steam
ship Co IN ballast; Feb &c. grounded at
with assistance of wrecking a44ner j
Merritt, without apparent damage; off
Stapleton, S I.
Str Shaume. Bremen. Feb g. and South
ampton IL; to the Munson Steamship Lines
in ballast; in Quarantine.
Str Sidlaw Range (Br). Leith. Jan %;
Dundee 25. and Belfast, Feb 10; to Fur
ness Witty & Co, with mdse; Bush Docks
Brooklyn.
Str swtftsure. Tuxpam, Feb 1s: to Rob
erf l. Hague, with crude oil; off Tompkins-
Str Delco, Gothenburs, Dec 2s; st Johns,
:, r. Feb is. and Halifax, "a; to Moore &
Str zulia, La Guayra, Feb II; Maracaibo,
-; Curacao, IS, and Mayaguez, 20; to
and mdse; Pier IL, B'klyn.
Str Hatteras. Havana Feb 81; to the
american a. MERCHANT Marine Corporation, in
0alla''i sr c,5ss PIsr Mn a. r; Rarr,oo ron 49,
the New York and Cuba Mail steamship
GO: s+r In rs balIast; la Pier Is. B'klyn.
and Puerto Plata 81; to the Bull Insuar
Line, with mdse; Pier 27, B'klyn.
naval supply str Bridge, Crstobal.
Feb 20; with 6 officers and 1e4 enlisted
men; IT $5th st, B'klyn,
Bark Coriolanus (Nor), Buenos Aires
Dec 26: to Benham & Boyesen with bones;
Red Hook Flats, B klyn.
Str Mahopac. Philadelphia. Feb rs: to
the Atlantic Transport Line with mdse
IN transit for London: Pier 5S, N r.
Str Laura GD, Newport News, Feb 2s;
to James w Elwell &c Co, in ballast; foot
of 31st st. Bklyn
Str Harry Luckenbach, Hamburg. Feb
70 ~ Rotterdam: Rot i6; TO the Luckenbach 8 S
co, with mdse; foot Of 33d st, Bklyn
Str West Cavanal, Genoa, Jan II: Ber-
muda, Feb 20: to the Green Star Line, in
ballast; Red Hook Flats, Bklyn
Str Hamilton. Norfolk: Pier 26. N r
str Lake Elmont, Mobile; Pier SO, R
Str Arapahoe, Jaoksonville off quar-
antine.
Str Katrina Iuckenbach, Philadelphia
foot of 33d st, Bklyr
Str Stockholm (swed). Gothenburg, Feb
TO- to the Swedish American Line, with
pass and mdse; Off Quarantine
Str Garfield. Cristobal; off Quarantine
str Escolano tspa), Barcelona; off quar-
antine s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
French Planes Carried 6,697
Passengers I'm Last Two Years

PARIS, Feb, 27.-French airplanes
engaged in commercial service ira
versed distance of nearly 100000
miles during 1919 and 1920 and car
ried 6,697 passengers and 1865 tons of
mail, Colonel Saconney, director of
aerial service, declared yesterday to
members of a committe from the
French Senate }t
Seven lines are in operation and it
is expected that normal schedules will
be maintained soon between Paris.
Warsaw, Geneva, London, Brussels and
Cabourg, Regular service will be es-
tablished between Paris and Bayonne
and Bilbao, Spain; Toulouse and Casa
blanca. Morocco during. 1921 So
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 27-Arrived: strs
stadsdijk &D9. Rotterdam; Persian. Jack
(Jap), Gothenburg; Auburn. Hamburg In
land, Portland. Me; Isetta (It), Norfolk.
Sailed: strs Nicholas Cuneo (Norl. for
Fort Taname; Robin Hood. Norfolk Avon
mede fBrl. Norfolk ana Newport News.
CHARLESTON, C, Feb 27-Arrived
Strs Coosa, Cuba, for Philadelphia; West
paxi Havana Lenape, Jacksonville and
proceeded New York. Sailed Str Florida
Boston.
GALVESTON. Feb 27--Arrived: Str Hans
Lane, Tarnpico.
=. JAcKsoNvILLE,. FLA, Feb. 27--Arrived:
Str Apache. New York. Sailed: Str Lake
Ellenorah. Boston.
:, NORFOLK. Va. Feb 27-Arriyed: strs
Western Glen, towing City of Fort Worth;
Robin Hood, Baltimore; Wabaaha (Br).
Cardiff; Pasadena, Charleston; Fairmount,
New York; Nesuvio Gtail, Genoa; Tees
bridge (Br) Alicante; Mar del Norte
Ispanl, Boston Sailed strs Josiah Macy,
New York; Javarl, Monte CrIsto; Hamp-
tBr9. Auckland; Ulysses, Cristobal; Isotta
tItaD. Baltimore Otira (Br}, Auckland;
Maru (Jap). 4ontevideo: Texas Naru
(Japl, Charleston
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb 2T-Arrtved strs
sangamon Tabou; seifuku Maru Jap.
Port Arthur. Sailed str sagapor&ck.
Buenos Ayres.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2T--Arrived strs
L Holmblas tDsul Copenhagen via
Boston; Baltimore (Bg) Boston; Mount
Vernon Bridge. New Yorl, Bayonne. New
York: Sun, Port Arthur Sailed: strs
Venus II (Nor( s. Johns, y F. Charles NJ
Everest. Texas city Canada tFr), New
York; Orizab be. New York
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Feb 27-Arrived :
Strs Roanoke, Tanzpico Charles Braiey
Tsmpieo. Sailed; Strs CeInet, New York /.
suerosa, Tampico,
Caiorta, Tampico; Cs,at {Hond), Csiba I;
Corsinia (It}. New York Miller County.
Boston Miskianza, Mexico: Ophis, Rotter-
dam Orneborg DAM. Progreso; Utacar-
bon TanpIco, Sailed: Strs Bratiand (Nor)
Mobile; Chairette. Havana; El Isleo. New
York: Ellis (Nor1 reia: Gonzaba, Vera
Cruz; Mants, Porto Rico Matader (BT)
! Ceiba; Turriaiba, Cristobai.
/ PORTLAND. Me, Feb 37--Arrived: SGrs
Oceanis tIt} Norfolk; Mssca. Fowey. Eng
! land. via Halifax: schrs Mary Manson.
Ciruener Moss Point. Miss Sailed: Str
Norfolk. Philadelphia
{ SAVANNAH Feb 2T - Arrived Stra
I Northern CBr). New Orleans Charian RI
Crarnp, Baat,mers and ssiied fo1 Los
TAMPA, Fla. Feb 27-Arrivea. STR Be
/ gona No J. Spain.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28


Reports from Berlin state that the
German cement industry is again urg-
ing the government to raise the en-
hargo on cement exports. One OF the
arguments now advanced in favor of
unlimited exports is the need to meet
the pressing demand for German
cement, said to exist in Great Britain
and France, in order to prevent those
countries from extending their cement
manufacture sufficiently to constitute
serious menace to the German indus
try in the worlds markets.
The establishment of wholesale
purchasing association is reported
from Hanover The purpose of the
new concern, " ich embraces about
fifty department stores in central Ger
many, will be the joint purchase OF
large quantities of staple goods to be
sold to the consumer at the smallest
possible profit. A similar association,
confining it's activity to the textile IN
dustry, has been established at Eiber-
field. This association comprises a
number OF leading German department
stores. and plans to effect wholesale
purchases Of textile goods for affiliated
members.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
TRANs-pACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Gen.
erai Postoffice and City Hail Postoffics
Station, New York. at D. M. follows
Guam, via San Francisco, a T Logan.
February 2S
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Venezuela. February 2s
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle, steamship
Tokushima Maru. March g.
Hawaii, via San Francisco steamship
Maui, March T.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Empress of Russia March 5.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), via Seattle, steamship kash-
ina Maru, March 6.
Hawaii, 1eij iIsandss New Zealand and Aus
tralia, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.
steamship Makura. March 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Freigh. Corporation Moves

thompson & Edenborough, Inc. for
~ ssgn freight .eopsultants, have taken
gsnee space at AZ Broadway. The cor
grafton has been located at 20 Broad
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

5, .Sst e taiuabies are frequently returned
AZ ,nnders who read Tho Tribune. Phone
NsAnsan Soeo-s-Adys.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
HALIFAX, n S. Feb 26--s Csrrnanis
(Br).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
DEMPSEY IS STAGE-STALE
SAYS KILBANE,

him to get into shape for Carpenter.
1t VIII mean a lot of 'untraining' to
get these weaknesses ironed out be
fore he can really begin to get in
shape
The % months | spent in the army
pounded into me the lesson that a
champion must always be in shape.
For when | hooked IN with frankie
Brown, at Philadelphia, lust after
getting out of the service. my ability
to Judge distance and my speed was
50 far gone, owing to lack of con
slant training, that Brown knocked
me down before | could beat him.
Muss Be Play.
And this despite the fact that |
spent all my time in the service in
structinr The boys in boxing. But
| boxed in my uniform; | wasn't on
the diet | was accustomed to; and
boxing in the army was work
That's another thing that a boxer
must remember-boXing and training
for a fight always must be play. If
he makes work Of it, he will never
be a success. For 2 man can't put
the Whole-hearted enthusiasm into his
work that he can into his play And
that holds good for the baseball
player or the man in any other
branch of professional sport as well
as for the boxer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

81 lust think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine on earth and | can never
praise it enough for what it's done
for me
For two years l was in badly
rundown condition. | had no apre-
tite. and after every meal | would be
in awful distress from indigestion and
bIoating. Ny nerves were on edge
and | could never get good night $
sleep. I felt tired and wornout all
the time. was losing weight, and many
times | was so weak | couldn't look
after my housework just felt mis-
cradle.
"Tanlac helped one of my friends
so much that | began taking it and
it has certainly built me up into
splendid health. Ny appetite is so
big | can hardly get enough to eat
now and | am never troubled a parti-
Gle with bloating or Indigestion. My
nerves are as steady as clocEworls,
and ! sleep like a child at night. |
have recovered my strength and am
Just brimful Of new life and energy
In fact, | feel better than | have i'll
years. My gratitude towards Tanlac
is unbounded"
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs Nancy Westcott 121
Market St, Syracuse, N. Y adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Anti8eDtic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy,
Amy druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zem0. Frequently, minor blemishe8
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. Ii costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, SlO0 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe Tor tender, sensitive skins.
The 2, ". Rose Co, Cleveland. 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

NFRS. NANCY WESTCOTT, of
VASyracuse, N. Y, who declares
Taniac is the greatest medicine on
Garth. Says it built her up TO
where she is just brimful of new
life and energy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

Flowers simply must have music
as part Of their daily diet 5ympa-
thetic music waves stimulate roses.
Frank c. Billings, Milwaukee mu-
sic company head
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS.
Yesterdays Results.

flISt tame,
R. H. f.
Augusta 020 600 600 T 0
At Cleston zoo $50 0Ox-5 10 2
Songer and Agnew; Brogan and
Marshall.
Second Game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
Dynamiting OF Fish
Closes Pine Island

DAWSON. Nav lS-Enc island.
a famous hunting and t2>MnG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
/ ennis Tournament
At ALBANY Announced

ALBANY, Nav I8.-Ihe second
annual southwest Georgia tennis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

Phila. ....O01 oil O1O- All /
At ego 004 OO4 2O*-10 13 /
Harris, Keefe, TASTY, Per~v and
Perkins; McWeeny and Schal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
ZB@AAEB}}y&s1%1E
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday s Results

Pittsburg 100 400 O1O-6 10 l
At Phila. 600 100 012-4 II 5
Glazner and Schmidt, Skiff, Hub
bell, keenan, and Peters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Rome 200 100 011-3 8 2
At Lindale 200 10 COS > 0
Hanson and Morrow; RiGl and
carp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

r. Fl. I.
Cedart'n.. 200 400 900 II 7 3
At C'rolton 1913 O02 90 Go II 6
Chambers, Culpeper, Vardamar
and Tattler; Kits and Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

~ II 7.
St. Louis iii OO1 O12-7 Is 3
Brooklyn - .OO1 042 2Ox- u
Haines. North, Goodwin and Dill
hoefer; Grimes and Kreuger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
K. II. +.

r. IT. r.
Chicago - 200 100 O1o-4 IS !
At Boston 300 DOL OAKS 9 2
Martin, Jones and Kilhfer; Oesch-
ger and O'Neil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

r. H. f.
Lagrange 100 COL O01-3 8. Al
At Griffin 102 O1O C2*-6 II 5
Bridges and Hager; Brewer and
Townsend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
BY JOHNNY EILBANE
Champion of the
World

There's an 'Untraining' as we'll as
the usual training that Jack Demp-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

Il. II. E.
Wash ......- 100 600 1902 10 0
At Detroit 900 900 OO1-1 7 0
Mogridge and Charity; Leonard,
Oldham and Ainsmith
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

X. II. +.
Boston. !. 900 900 200 8 0
At St. Louis 200 900 OPS 10 8
Pennick, Meyers and Ruel; Davis
and SEVERED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Z. #. L.
New York ....01O 600 OO1-2 9 |
At Gland - 900 200 20*-4 T 0
Ferguson. Collins and Schang
Uhle and 0'Neill.
Ruth hit 18th home run of season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-18

r. II. +.
Cin'ti.. =. DOL oil 600 OO-8 9 0
At N. Y11O OO1 600 oil 10 3
Napier and Mingo; Barnes and
Smith
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
REASON OF BANK LOAN
TO ARGENTINA SOUGHT
Chambers Resolution Calls
for Explanation.

EUENos AIRES, Sept 2:.--The repre-
scntatives of American banks in the re-
cent unsuccessful negotiations here for
q s5o.000.000 loan TO Argentina ex-
pressed much interest to-day in the out
come Of resolution adopted yesterday
by the Chamber of Deputies over the
votes of the Administration deputies and
calling on the Minister OF Finarcs to
explain on Monday why and under what
law the Government borrowed 10000
900 pesos from the Argentine National
Bank when the legal limit OF the bank e
loans to the Government Is fixed at
25,O00.000 pesos. Their interest lies In
the fact that ono OF the reasons put for
ward for seeking tho $50.000.000 loan
was that the Government desired 10 APP
ply sufficient share Of the proceeds OF
the loan to pay off that indebtedness 70
the bank.
The necessity for the Government to
1iquidate Its debt to the Argentine Ma
tional Bank is pointed TO In local bank
ing circles as indicating that the sus-
pended negotiations with the American
representatives undoubtedly will be rc-
sumed and the hitch over the terms or
the loan smoothed out. 1t ~ reported
that a resumption OF the negotiations ia
awaiting the arrival from New York OF
tho special representative OF a newly
arranged banking group.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
REALTY JoTTINGs.

j. ]. Dunn Is the buyer Of Sic West
End avenue corner Eighty-fifth street.
sold by Cyrus Sulzberger through NJ.
Morgenthau. Jr.. Company.
That's Mncr3ne Is the buyer OF $50
West Eighty-eighth street: Jane $.
kornbluh OF 1853 East Eighty-second
street the Credit Clearing House of 15S
West Fifty-sixth street William s. Fair
of 5i3 Grand street, and Mary Cannon
OF 3l5 Henry street
Margheiita capparelli Is the buyer of
230s Cambrelling avenue, sold recently.
Maurice Mcrtheiin sold a second
mortgage OF $4,000 on the five story
apartment house at 81 East Sixty-sixth
street: also $4,000 on the five story
fiat i3i East fIftieth street.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
the following loans: For q. v. Hough
ST. 900 por cent. for three years on
three story residence northwest corner
Ocean avenue and Longwood Crossing.
Lawrence. r. T.. for X. J. Magoun
$4,000 Per cent. for three years on
thirty-ninc acres and residescc fronting
on Great South Bay. Babylon, L. l.. and
FOR y. -. Cockiin $4,000 6 per cent. for
three years on 90 Fife street, Forest
fliik. a two story dwelling.
William Y. Roome & Co. Inc, have
been appointed agents for tho apart
ment house covering the block front on
Bedford street from Commerce to Bar
row street
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Maiba Estates Corporation. through
Champ e. Dasey, sold at Maiba on the
Sound to a. T.. Shaw OF this city West
court, a residence just completed on
he boulevard, together with the ad-
joining quarter acre corner plot over
looking the Sound. which is to be ar
ranged as a sunken Italian garden.
II. w Fairchild of Columbia Tni-
versity has purchased for his occu-
pancy the Young residence at the cor
ner of Malba Drive and North Drive.
Rickert- Brown Realty Company sold
to Patrick Ryan two story dwelling.
with two car garage. on Seventh ave-
nuc. between Jamaica and Grand ave.
nues. In Norwood Gardens.
Lewis II. May Company sold for Claire
jacobson a vacant plot at the north
east corner of Hudson and Lincoln ave.
nues, Edgemcre, l.. T.. to r.. ShatZ. who
will erect modern all year residences.
The same brokers sold for B. G.. Meyers
his property at Far Rockaway, j.. J.,
TO Jacob Brous. The property fronts
2i5 feet on Bayswater avenue and 1sl
feet on woodbine lane. and contains a
dwelling with outbuildings.
HalieTan Agency. with Charles Emery.
sold for the Il. Il. and c. Company of
Flushing the two family dwelling. i6xl25,
AT 60 North Prince street. Flushing. to
Frances Nevin.
Otteroourg. Steindler & Houston pur-
chased from Mary X. Turner OF st.
Louis. Mo-. two lots. 5oxioo. at the cor
ncr of Queens Boulevard and Cornish
street. Elmhurst. for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WORKMAN IS KILLED
BY SYNAGOGUE CIRDER
Benjamin Dennis Victim Of
Hempsfead Accident.

Benjamin Dennis OF Hampstead. l.. l..
was killed yesterday and four other men
were injured when steel girder which
was being fitted into one OF the walis Of
the Temple Israel. at Rockaway Beach.
slipped from the sings with which IL
was being hoisted into place.
Tho temple was damaged by fire last
summer. and the grder. which was thir-
ty-eight feet long. was being put In place
in the course Of reconstructing the build
ing. The man who was killed and the
others who were injured were all on q
scaffold when it fell. tearing the scaffold
away from the side of the building and
carrying the men to the ground. Two OF
the injured men. Bernard Mulhearn and
Peter Schneider, suffered fractured
skulls. The other two. Christopher Lam
asen and Joseph Lapato. were only
slightly hurt
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
BRooKLyN DEALS REPORTED.

Charles Partridge sold the three story
slx family apartment house at POS
Eldert street, near Wilson avenue. for
Clarence A. Hebb.
A. Mishkin sold for Miss Egan 10
J. c. c. Company plot of ground. 4ox
100, on East Ninth street. between ave.
nues and x.
Martin Company leased to Stuart II.
Walker the third floor loft in 81 Scher-
merhorn street.
j. Lacov sold for the Indestructible
Gasket Company to Harry and Louis
Sokolov. plot 75xlC0, on east side of
East Twenty-fourth street, 137 feet
south of avenue X. to be improved
with two two family houses with double
garages on the premises. The same
broker sold for the Greater New York
Development to A. j. Diamond plot
GoSloc. northwest corner of East Eighth
street and avenue X.