davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
General Motors Sues
Yer Linden for $500, 352
Charges Former Olds,. Works
Manager Wrongfully Held
Funds Of Cornorat;on

Suit for the recovery of s59o,85p
was started yesterday by the General
Motors Corporation against Edward
Yer Linden through John Thomas
Smith, Of ga West Fifty-seventh
Street, the corporations attorney. Mr.
Yer Linden, who is now in Lansing,
Mich, was served by publication. He
formerly was general manager Of the
Old Motor Works division, associated
with the General Motors Corporation,
at Lansing.
The corporation alleges in the papers
filed at the County Clerks office yes-
terday that Yer Linden misappropri-
ated the funds to his own use. He was
employed as general manager in Au-
gust, 1918, and at the end of Dccem-
Der, 1919, the corporation alleges,
there was balance due from him of
$66,382 in moneys which he had re-
ceived from them and which at that
time he agreed to pay.
Between January 1, 1920, and April
80, 1921, Yer Linden caused to be paid
to himself from the company's funds
on deposit in the bank sums aggregat-
ing $649,500, the corporation, charges.
He obtained this money by checks
signed by an employee of the company
under his direction and control,
1T is alleged. In this sixteen-month
period Yer Linden returned $4,000 to
the corporation and his contract of en-
ployment entitled him to $115,52o for
services. Payments in excess of this
amount, the corporation charges, were
unlawful and unauthorized. On MAY
II last the return of the money, which
the corporation alleges is due, was
demanded but Yer Linden refused pay
nient. Accordingly, he was discharged
as general manager a week later and
now suit for the recovery Of the money
has been started.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Tufts Accusers Swear
Spiritualist Cost $500
Recommended Attorney to
Help in Escaping Prosecution,
They Say at Hearing

.xs
BOSTON, July 15.--O Oficialss of the
international Service Company, inc,
escaped prosecution by District Attor-
ney Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex
County for alleged violation OF the
banking laws by the payment Of $75oo
to an attorney recommended by a spir-
itualist, according to testimony to-day
at the Tufts removal proceedings be-
tore the Supreme Court.
TUFTS, shaking his hst in the faces
OF the directors, two of them swore to-
day, told them at an interview in his
office:
"Iwe got you for violations Of the
banking laws, and I'm going to put you
before the grand jury" The directors
said they conferred again with the at
terney, Harry E. Levenson, and later
paid $500, after which they heard no
more Of the matter.
The charge under consideration TO-
day was that the District Attorney con-
srired with Levenson, William J. Cor
coran and Captain Herbert Gordon. a
Cambridge police officer, to extort
money from Athans, Grant. Charles p.
Korsak and the International Service
Company.
The interview with Tufts was testi-
fed to by James S. Athans, former
president Of the company, and George
n. Grant, who was vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Series Fixing Jury
Complete; II Men
Chosen From 600
Defense Will Seek to Have
Eliminated Evidence Of
Cicotte, Jackson and Will
lian1s Before Grand Jury

CHICAGO, July 15.---The jury which
will decide the guilt or innocence Of
the Chicago White Sox players and
others indicted on conspiracy charges
in connection with the alleged throw
ing OF the 1919 world series was COM
pleted to-day.
The final panel Of four jurors was
sworn amid cheering from spectators
and veniremen Of the kind which gen.
orally greets q ninth inning rally by
the home team. More than two weeks
had been taken up in selecting the
twelve jurors. Approximately 800 per-
sons were questioned.
George E. German, Assistant States
Attorney in charge Of the prosecution,
will make the opening statement for
the state Monday. Prior to his ad-
dress to the jurors, however, the de-
fense plans to move that the baseball
grand jury statements of Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, in
dicted White Sox players, be barred
from the trial and that no reference
to them be permitted in the state s
opening statement.
The defense will contend that the
evidence given the grand jury by these
men cannot be used even against them
selves, although they signed immunity
waivers before testifying. In these
statements &}ie three players confessed
to receiving money to throw games.
Another motion planned by the de-
Tense is for dismissal Of the last two
counts in the indictments. These in
dictments charge conspiracy to defraud
Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, out of
about $1,700, the difference between the
winners and losers share in the series
money and to injure and defraud the
Chicago American League Baseball
Club. The defense will contend that
there Is no law covering such charges.
The jury is made up Of two clerks,
two machinists, a telephone repair man,
stationary engineer, the foreman of
motor company, a steel worker, a
salesman, a florist, hydraulic press
operator and the foreman Of stock
yards rendering plant. All but two are
married and their ages range from
thirty to forty-seven. All said they
understood baseball and occasionally
saw major league games, but none has
ever played semi-pro. or pro baseball
and none is n student Of the game or
of the "fan" type.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Investors Attracted to Flats
In the NOr.herly Borough

The Maxine Holding Corporation,
Leo Abraham president, sold to /.
Schoenberg 602-604 East 141st Street,
a five-story apartment, 50x1oO, through
B. Levy.
: The RoseF Building Corporation,
Samuel RoseR president, sold 2412
Webster Avenue, four-story apart
ment, 33.3x130, to Elizabeth Kazeimer.
The Doctor Realty Corporation sold
to Samuel Subotnik 97O-972 Freeman
Street, fve-story fiat, 42.Sx136.1x
irregular
The 15Oth Street and Union Avenue
Realty Company sold to Gertie l..
Brown S1s East 150th Street, q five
story fiat, 100x25.
Anna Lieb sold to Fiore J. Peckio
476 Brook Avenue, four-story fat
25x100.
Joseph Block sold to Jacob Schram
S75 Forest Avenue, two-story dwell
ing, 21xS9.11.
Mary B. Tiernan sold to Elizabeth
J. Walsh 1856 Creston Avenue, a ~
story dwelling, on plot 50x125. -
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Navy Orders

~ 1As TrSbuns's Wdshsn1son Buysa~
sssHINGToN. July 15.--Navy orders
to-day follow;
sss. Ii. A. c.. to Boston.
asH Ii. j. M, to u. 8. s. baltimore.
- Rear Adj. W. n. O.. to Asiatio
2sshA 1t. Com n. W., to Philadsl-
"a II NJ. n.. resigned,
ns yom. A. A, to U. s. s.. Arixona.
~, ~; Com. r. A., 60 Philadelphia.
49, - Conn: J. K. to New York.
~, 'Ha,h ht: W: NJ. to U. 8. s. Barney.
ss Ems. G. III, to washington.
\. 49,. - Com A. h, to q. s. s. UtaA.
Gw'S Corn n. r.. to AnnapoliA.
IN 1s- l. r., to Washington.
~ ~ Com. 81. B., resigned.
Zknss Com II. A.. to u. 8. 3. Blu
IN ss,l Enx ". B., to sd N.va, District.
l.,a Ap. elk. A. c., to q. 8. q.
ss.Is y 4 Com Com; F.. to .. 9; 9. rs.s.,.
Nn,ssS IL. W.. resigned.
tt,ss% Gun. B., to y. S. 8. Alert.
saSs. -: Il, to u. s. s. Pueblo.
6Naes, ~. W. b., to New York,
X(ssi ~ Com. II. W., to New York,
astss,L. ~. Com. T. G., to U. s. s. vestal.
IN paa. IL. G., to Boston
"A rcess All. A. H.. to Atlantic neet,
xssy' r. 4. W.. to U. s. 8. Cassin.
sss e,as =. H.. to q. s. 8. Eagle 20.
N'srss~.ssI ~sI; G. H. to Quincy.
Sakss 1t. c. w. to 4th District.
Il Capt. D. e.. 10 Boston
bon n y. TO Guantanamo Bay,
Yaeli q. Som. g. B.. to Phiiadelphia.
sPt' II. e., to Atlantic nect.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Army Orders

M Ths Tribune's Washington Buyeus
SHINGTON. July 15.--Army orders
Pxsto-day follow,
infantry
1 Tlst, Capt. R. Cs to Camp Alfred
NJ. II. J. E.. jr., to Camp Meade.
ar, Major F. B., to Camp jackson.
l 1t ]. B., to Camp Lewis.
Ii n. F., to Honolulu.
w. 1t. L. E., to Honolulu.
Medical Corps Z.
nns!; Capt: C.. A, jr.. to Hot Springs.
fd Capt. e. M P. to Ell Paso.
1000 Major T. E. jr., to Carlisle Bar
Etk u. Col. W., to Fort Sam Houston.
1Es Col G. J., to Jefferson Barracks
ss Coast Artillery
~ Major j. B.. to Newport.
MAJOR r H, to Newport.
Engineers
capt J. p, to Panama.
rs Capt. l. H.. to Manila.
s'aH Capt P. H., 3r., to Manila
Quartermaster Corps
IL Capt q W., to Fort Sheridan.
y a J.. to Philadelphia.
Cavalry
tns MAJOR r., to Camp BennfuS.
Eth Col. W. D., to Maria.
\. Major n. A.. to Fort Riley.
II. Major c. w, to West Point
Miscellaneous
cAsplain ]. RI, u. g, A., to Panama.
IL II. f.. Jr., B. A, to Camp
ss1sr. Col. J.. jr.. Adj. Gems Dept. to
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Four Reds To Be Set Free
Ii Soviet WillAdmit Them
Daugherty to Release Mollie
Steiner and Three Men on
Condition of Deportation

Whether Mollie Steiner, the twenty
three-year-old Communist, and three
other Russians, now serving terms in
Federal prisons for violations of the
espionage act, will be released by
order Of Attorney General Dausherty
will depend upon the willingness Of
the Soviet government to admit them
into Russia in case they are deported.
Harry Weinberger, counsel for the
prisoners, said yesterday that he had
received assurances from the Attorney
General that they would be released
II they would then be deported at once.
Miss Steiner would not agree to her
deportation, Mr.. Weinberger said, but
would not attempt to fight it. Charles
Recht, New York representative of the
Soviets, yesterday cabled for instruc-
ton whether, to issue passports" for
tho prisoners. The other prisoners
are Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lipman and
Hyman Lachowsky.
Mr.. Weinberger said Miss Steiner
sis the only woman political prisoner
in America" Since her imprisonment
her father has died.. leaving q wife and
several small children in New York.
he said
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Auto Cunmen Wound
Two lib Car and Flee
Raiders Speed Past Police Sta
ton; Shooting Laid 70
Gang FeaH

Three gunn1en !. IN an automobile
opened fire upon Ave men in another
car before dawn yesterday in Cropsey
Avenue, near Bay Twenty-frst Street,
Brooklyn, block from the Bath Beach
police station. About twenty shots
were fired and W of the party at
tackled were wounded.
Their assailants fed at full speed
past the police station and were out OF
sight before their car could be identi-
fed. Angelo .Uale, of 1440 Fifty-sixth
Street Brooklyn, got Il bullet in the
left shoulder and Rocco Lawrence, OF
1462 Seventy-second Street; Brooklyn,
was wounded in the right shoulder and
right leg. They were taken to ,Coney
Island Hospital.
According to the police, Frank Uale
was wounded about six months ago ina
gang, fight on Park Row, Manhattan, in
which one man was Killed.
Uale's brother, Frank; Angeio Cafi
fano, Of GAO Union Street, Brooklyn,
and "Babe" Cannalle were thev other
occupants of the automobile into which
the shots were fred
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Bennett Estate Sale To-day
OfLots i'm Yonkers
o4l Parcels ofLate Editor Will
Be Disposed Of on Premises
lad Aucting1.

An auction of bungalow and home
sites in Yonkers will be held to-day
on the premises at Yonkers and Cen
trail Park avenues by Joseph P. Day for
the estate of the late James Gordon
Bennett, by order of Rodman Wana-
maker and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, executors.
The offering. comprises 941 lots in
two tracts just north of the New York
City iine-one at the head of Jerome
Avenue. on Central Park Avenue,
where Yonkers Avenue-the cross road
from Yonkers to Mount Vernon-now
forms future "hub"; the other Ben
nett property overlooks the Dunwoodie
Golf and Country Club and ST. Joseph s
(Dunwoodie) Seminary. The two prop
critics combine to form one of the
highest sections of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

futurs with hsemulti-family houses The
deal was arranged by Richard H
Scobie and Worthington Whitehouse
Ines who sold the property for the
Amerigns Realty Corporation for cash
1t contains approximately thirteen lots
and fronts liz feet on Broadway and
273 feet on, Isham Street, being 286
feet on the northerly side and lis feet
on the westerly side,
The ,proparty is to be taken over by
the Broadway yIsham Building Corpora
tom formesl at Albany recently by
Max Miller, attorney, and having as
directors H. E. Champoli, F. Morrell
and H. Kinkelstein. The frst-named
is a builder. The site faces the prop
erty of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Flats Occupying
Broad'vayBlock
Front R,esold
Operators Dispose Of Regent
Hall and Bellport Hall,
Between l23d and sl24tl,
Sts., Bought Last Month

Regent Hall and Bellport Hall. the
two six-story elevator apartments at
800 Broadway, comprising the block
front on the east side, between 123d
ana l2ath Streets, have been sold bv
irving ~Judis and Joseph Silverson to
lsidore thinner and Samuel Resniek,
Inc sellers have been asking $3.50 900
for the flats.
The houses have frontage along
Broadway Of POLIO feet and extend
along each street for distance of 100
feet. They contain accomm odations for
seventy-four families. Hyman Stein
berg was the broker. The sellers pur-
chased the property last month.
Daniel Casey sold for Mrs. Agnes
Harrison 108 and 11o, West Eighty
fourth Street, 79x1O2,s two five-story
twentyafamily apartments.
Fred Oppenheimer and Edward A.
Baer resold the recently acquired five
story fiat SS9 West AID Street, 2ex1oo,
to Alexander List, who immediately re-
sold it to the West 97th Street Realty
Holding Corporation, Of which Louis
Appel is president. Harold Fink and
John j. Keogh were the brokers'.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold with Fred j.
Feurbach for the Monogram Realty
Company the northeast corner of
Eighty-second Street, fve~story apart
mcnt with stores, 27.9x102.2-
Carrie M. Schmuck sold to the An
nette Holding Company $50 West 3sth
Street, five-story fat, 25x98.9.
The Schoenfeld Realty Company sold
to George Wagner 307-311 East 63d
Street, three fve-story tenements. Blk
1908.
Jacob M Theise sold to Jacob Dons-
bach and, John Blickwedel 112 West
124th Street. fve-story fiat, 20.6x
10011.
Frederick Kuehner sold to Charles s.
Maurice 1854 First Avenue, four
story store tenement, 19.9xs0.
Assunta de Blasio sold to Domenico
Sebastiano 419 East 117th Street, q
four STORY store tenement, f8.9x 1O0.11.
John Rottkamp sold to John Saal-
frank 22O2 Second Avenue, four
story store tenement, 20x80.'
The R. & O. Realty Company sold to
Hyman and Jennie Weinstock 384-386
East 9th Street, four~story tenements,
24.7x97.6 each.
William B.. Gunshor sold to Barney
Waller 1853 Ludlow Street, fve-story
store tenement, 24.9x9G.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
R e al Estate News
Upper West Side Houses
Appeal to Home Buyers
Purchases Reported Yesterday
Are Mostly of Dwellings,
insThis Section

Ennis & Sinnott bought from Ralph
s. Rounds 3o2 West Ninetieth, Street,
3h-story dwelling, 2ox1Oo, through
john A. Osborne,
Maude S. Platt sold to George H.
Bradley the five story dwelling. Tx
1905, at 209 West Seventieth Street.
Lena Grossman sold to Sidney Segal
131 East 109th Street, a three-s story
dwellingy 18.9x100.11.
Elizabeth N. Mahoney sold to the
Motion Realty Company 237 West 12sth
Street, three-story dwelling 146x
'0911.
The 12sth Street Holding Company
sold to the Broadway Realty Company
73 West 128th Street, three-s story
dwelling, 18.9x9911.
Tony Belulowich sold to John Sepich
"a Bethune Street, three-story house,
1511XSOs
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
General Strike in Austria
Threatened by DIR. Bauer

VIENNA, July 15.---Dr. Otto Bauer,
former Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the Austrian Republic, has threatened
the government with nationwide
strike if it complies with request to
terminate the socialization Of the great
Vienna arsenal which was made by the
Allied Reparations Commission. The
plant is at present partially socialized
and is devoted to the production Of ar
'ticies for commerce, but large amount
of foreign capital has been invested
in it.
Dir. Bauer declared in the National
Assembly yesterday that the request
of the arsenal was inspired By the for
eixn investors.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

b Japan Riot
| TO Get Soviet
E,,,ssnds Charge Police
|fsrdon in Attempt to
lake Over Control of
Yards; Many Wounded
brship Construction rs
lAHected by Walk-O,at of
thirty Thousand Men

k6aC japan, July Is (By The Asso-
z Press. Troops were called out
,.asy after thousands OF striking
MS In the dockyards hers had
ved q police Gordon in an attempt
Ia possession Of the dockyards and
I ont d project for their control by
ascrke7s. A number of the strikers
wounded and the ringleaders Of
laosement were arrested.
la the dockyards have been closed
I en days and demonstration have
i prohibited.
n strike leaders yesterday threat
ato employ the methods of the Ital-
yorkers who took over and operated
af md other plants in Italy unless
asekyard employers made conces-
b.
soe9o Are on Strike
hs damands of the strikers included
Gjwrsase in wages, pensions, recog-
In Of the dockyard workers union
promise not to dismiss the lead
lathe strike NOV ement. The strik-
numbering 10000, carried out
ksastrations yesterday in an orderly
tssr, with only isolated collisions
/ Ae police. There was one case Of
fn.5
ka strikers in the Kawasaki dock
the largest in Japan, issued a
6aesto to-day, in which they de-
lid they wanted joint control of the
kprds. The manifesto proposed
ltol Of the dockyards by an indus
commission. the hours of labor to
5slx daily. In case the workers dis
he'd ineffciency, the manifesto said,
y could be turned over to disci-
{sry committee.
3Ae Kawasaki company, which is
bang the battieship Kaga and many
efwarships, has asked the Navy De-
5nent for an extension of time in
kh to complete construction of the
bells.
! Osaka the striking dockyard work
sre displaying a coneiliatory atti-
i and efforts at mediation have been
igarated.
Guard Asked by Navy
l0K1O, July 15.-Admiral Kato, Min
b Of Marine, has requested that a
bshment of gendarmes be despatched
Kobe to guard Navy Department
|psrty there in conjunction with the
y gendarmes, because of the situa-
caused by the strike Of dockyard
hers.
)As Yomi-Uri Shimbun insists that
striking workers have occupied
B Of the Kawasaki dockyards in
Il appointing guardians for the
1k Other newspapers declare the
ative OF. the strikers has not gone
fsnd. the limit of threatening to run
daekyards themselves. with the aid
|yorkmen's committees unless their
bands are granted. -.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Goodrich Estate Sells
Holdings OF IS Years
Part With Grand Street BuiId-s
ings, With l. to Essex Streets
to Piano Concern

A. E. Karchef sold for George ".
Goodrich estate. to the Liberty Piano
Company, ]. Smith president, the four
story buildings 356 Grand Street. with
an "Lg 25.2x55 to So Etsex Street.
23x5o The new owners viii alter and
occupy for their business This was
the first sale of the property in seven
ty-five years.
William Prayer sold to the Royce
Realty Corporation 1926 West 14tl4
Street, four and fve-story houses,
746x103.3.
Joseph j. Smith sold to Bridget II.
.MeCauley 227 East 39th Street, a three-r
story house, 19x9S9
Sadie Scheiuman sold to the Sanoph,
Holding Corporation Is Division Street.
a seyeq story elevator building. 25x70. a.
Adele l.. Colman sold to Edward b.
Fife jr., - james Slip, four-stor4
store building, 2111x36.2.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
w oTnan's Court Conyicts
Rufus Caynor's Ex-Wife


A. La Taz Gamas. wife of Nelson
Gamas, lawyer, and former wife of
Rufus Gaynor, son of the late Mayor
Gaynor, was found guilty in the Wom-
ans Court, yesterday on charge of
vagrancy in violation Of the tene-
ment laws and was remanded by Magis-
trate- Jean N. Norris for sentence on
Monday.
Mrs. Gamas, who gave her age as
twentyeight, took the stand in her own
defense. She denied the charge brought
against her, claiming. that it arose
from the spite of her neighbours
Detective Herman Levine, one of the
detectives who made the arrest in the
prisoners apartment at 159 West
Eighty-fourth Street 90 June'27, testi-
fed that he found Mrs. Gamas and a
man named Frank Martin in.the apart
rnent. Mrs. Gamas, is being held, in
Jefferson Market Court without bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Mercantile Building Planned
For Site Bought in Newark

The estates Of William T. Bruen and
Gertrude M. Bruen sold the frame
structure 307 Washington Street, New
ark, 22xS5, to the Union Building Com
pany, which owns the adjoining property.
with an outlet to Plane Street. It is
intended to demolish the present struc-
ures on or about September i. and
erect q mercantile building. Louis
Schlesinger Inc. negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Enright Promotes I l2.Men
Seven Raised to Sergeant and
Five to Lieutenant

Twelve police promotions were an
nounced yesterday oy Commissioner n
Enright, who advanced. seven patrol
men to the rank Of sergeant and five
sergeants to be- lieutenants. The pro-
motions, were all made from the
eligible list in numerical ORDER. The
names Of the promoted men and their
precincts follow:
To be lieutenants: Charles j. Saich,
West Sixty-eightha Street; Martin
Burke, Classon Avenue; Bernard Star
key, Rockaway Beach; Thomas E. Rand,
detective bureau, and George Darrow,
Traffic 3.
To be sergeants: Martin A.. Clair.
Greenpoint Avenue; Patrick. Colligan,
West Tooth Street; Henry Hoffman,
Stapleton, S. L. Paul j. Byrne, Glen
dale, Queens; Frank Fasullo,. Liberty
Avenue, Brooklyn; Martin f. Phelan.
Ralph Avenue; Frank P. O'Connell,
Gates Avenue;
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
HlStyle Hotel to Come Back

mCAGO, July 15.-A return to the
krican plan by most hotels was pre-
isd to-day by members Of the Ameri-
! Hotel Association in convention
h That plan provides the guest
4 better BALANCED menu, they said;
elsd him to know in advance the
Funt of his bill and to have his
sin the hotel where he lodged.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Fire Record

4's' "a av.: Frank Dishander
|s~yu n x..& Trining
G-sl n ns.s...-.......... Trifiing
3eh IT,; J. Botgluck. Unknown
/ y Al'sn st.; pshorsky Bros.
|-tet n So. Trinin8
-ssstSE =. 18th ST: Sam Elite. Unknown
|. Frhnst.ho nho kappock sts.. Bronx;
s z. isth at: pstor coiorstts.
lf Trinsng
ssy { - 1S : -. I. :ss...,.. Unknown
|e-1z N, 1Stn st.: unknown. .TridtnS
~ ~ .,.......3.. unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
$18O,0OO Loan ON Flats
On Grand Boulevard

Byrne & Bowman placed for. the
Realty Managers Association, Inc.
Frank Begrisch president, first mort
gage Of s1so,ooo at per cent for five
years on the two five-story apartments
at 2480 to 24S6 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. These buildings, with
the corner, which has recently beer
altered with seven stores, were pur-
chased through the same agency about
year ago..
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Apartment Planned for Corner
Plot on MosbnEu Parkway

John R. &, Oscar. L. Foley sold fors
William J. Cunningham to the Dead1'
wood Realty Company the vacant plot
at the northwest corner of Mosholu1
Parkway and Decatur Avenue, fronting
1872 feet on Mosholu Parkway and 10e 9
feet on Decatur Avenue, containing
about six lots. The plot will be ina-e
proved with an apartment house -
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

Hirsch & Schwartz, undertakers,
bought for their own use 1O15-10te
Washington Avenue, near 164th Street
a story building and one-story :
garage on combined lot of 75x96x
irregular from Henry F. Ohweiler. RI
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Foreign Trade Notes

Trade Commissioner Wilbur j. Page
cables from London to the Department
Of Commerce that a slowing, down is
indicated in the decline that has
marked British foreign trade for the
past few months.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

Canadian business failures during
the first quarter of this year totaled
566, the highest for similar period
since 1915, when there were 1913 fail
ures
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

I A Spanish decree has been signed
authorizing the free expectation of
10000 tons of olive oil in addition to
the 10000 authorized by the decree of
April 20. The unlimited expectation of
rice free of duty is also authorized.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
A Branch Of The Mother Church. The First
Church cf Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massa-
chusetts. Services: Sunday. Ii A. M. ASP.M.
Wednesday. 8 ?. M. in the new Church Ediace,
sEast ]ad Street. Reading Room, Flatiron Bldg.