davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
LA SEPARATION DE
NINOS MEXICANOS
DE LAS ESCUELAS
A1n no Sc ha arreglado es-
ia enojosa question en-
la poblacion de
Yoakurn, Texas
EL CONSUL DE MEXICO
AQUI TRATA Ell CASO

Los ninos nexicanos fueron Sc
gregados de las escuelas puolicas en-
Yoakum, Texas, yconfinados una
escuela especial .en donde reciben
instruction aisladamente para no
verse nezclados con los ninos anne
rscanos que asisten a los planteles
de ensenanza en- aquella poblacion
del Estado de Texas.
La disposition fue dictad POGO
tempo antes de que terminaran los
curse escolares, iniciandose dezde
luego algunas gestiones por ell Con
sui de Mexico en- esta ciuda, que re
cibio peticion de los padres de faai
LA para que Sc procure obtener Ia
revocation de Ia orGen. Las ges
tones en- aquel tempo fueron sus
pendidas en- virtud dc Ia entrada Al
periodic de vacaciones. pero como 2
hora que los nuevos curses Sc han a
bierto de nuevo Ia orden sigue sur
tiendo sus efectos, los padres de ia
milia mexicanos, han continuado sus
trabajos par cofseguir que sus nj
nos sean adrntdos en- las eScuelas a
mericanas, tai como anteriorrnente
sucedta.
Con ese fin vino la ciudad de
San Antonio el senor Jose N. RAM
rez compatriota nuestro que Sc en-
cuentra domiciliado en- Yoakum el
que estuvo en- nueStras ofic.nas pro
porcionandonos los datos que ahora
consignamos moStrandonos la copla
dc una carta que Ia colonia mexica
Nd va a dirigir al Comire de lnstruc
cion Publica de aquel lugar solicitan
do oil que anteriormente exponemos.
- FL senor Ramirez nos informo que
una representation de los padres de
famil;a entrevisto en- Yoakum al Co
mite de instruction Publica para
conseguir Ia revocation de la orden'
siendo recib;dos por los esnores D.
B. Coin. C. S. Schumacher, J. ".
Cook Vt. S. Curry, quienes con to
da cortesia cue trtarlan el asunto |
en session general par reconsiderar
10. yque mientras tanto, hcieran Ia
pcticicn general nombre de toda |
Ia colona, para que esta tuviera
mas fuerza legal.
Asi Sc ha hecho. yfunda6amente |
Sc espera que los resultados de es
tos trabaios obtengan el fruto que
Sc espera en- beneficio de los ninos
mexicanos que ahora Sc encuentran
recib:endo instruction aisladamen |
te.
Es de urgente necesida conseguir
esto, porque los ninos mexicanos Sc
ahora confinados a un
plantel que esti ubicato en- un lu
gar que por todos conceptos conside
ramos antihigienico, pucs en- el fal
"a luz. yno tienen los educandos las
que deben tener para
hacer sus estudios menos arduos.-
dijo el senor Ramfrez-y por clio,
no descansaremos hasta obtener re
satisfactorios."
Ademas, segun nos informo el VI
sitante Ia poblaci6n de Yoakum
cuenta con seis escuelas, aproxima
damcntee, V como las familias me
xicanas no todas viven en- el radio
en- donde Ia escuela para los mexica
nos Sc encuentra ubicada. resulta
que los ninos tienen a veces que ca
rlinar grandes distancias para asis
-:r a sus clascs, 10 que produce la
natural fatiga en- los chiquitines,
nuy facil de evitar 81 Sc les per,ni
(Pasa la Pag. 5a.) |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
LA CRUZ AZUL
Los ultimos detalles de su
obra en- pro de los dam
aificados

Despues de varios d!as de recorrer
Dor medic de dlferentes com'slones.
de su seno la region devastada de Ia
ciudad comprendida entire Ell Paso y
West End, la Cruz Azul Msxicana, en-
mas fntimo contacto con los necesita-
dos. conociendo los detalles ea gene
raj de las circunstancias en- aquellos
contornos, decide dar una forma
sus trabaios, .capaz de llenar las ne
cesidades mas apremiantes coEocidas
por ala, y esta forma es ID de haoer-
Sc dedicado hacer una serie de re-
ccrridos diarios entire los l!Enites an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
GARY OBTUVO FL CONTROL De la CONPANIA
FUNDIDORA De FIERRO ! ACERO De MONTERREY
NO HABRA ADUANAS
Quieren suprimirlas y que
los Consuiados cobren
los derechos

Teiex-ama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. septiem-
bre 24-La Secretarfa de Hacien-
da ha hecho pGolico Ell proyecto de
impuestos de Importation que has
ta ahora sc halla VICENTE en- ell
pals. innovation que sc obtendra
suprimiendo las aduanas, para que
los Consulados de MEXICO sean los
que Sc encarguen de recaudar es-
tas grueSas sumas que Ell pago de
tales importaciones produce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
LA SOCIEDAD RIDALGO
10 quo ha hecho dltina-
mente en- favor de las
victimas

FL dta de hoy un regular ndmero
de Comisiones de Ia Sociedad Hidalgo
reanudara su campaaa de recollection
de- fondos para reparErlos entire los
damnificados que mas necesidad ten
gan, campafia que como es sabido en-
prendio dicha sociedad hace alSun
tempo.
Tn uliembro importa1te de Ia mis-
ma, nos di6 aver datos acerca de este
asunto, Recommendations especialmen
te su publicidad por tratarse en- clos
de algo de trascendencia para los dam
nificados que IA Sociedad HidaiGo
desea que ell pdblico conozca-
Ell primero do estos es el de que los
fopdos que los esfuerzos de Ia Socie-
dad logren reunir para los damnnica-
dos, seran reparidos. usando Las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
LA OFERTA DE UN EN-
PRESTlTO Al GOSiER-
NO MEXICANO

FL banquero Eichelberger uno de los
que vinieron ofrecer I'm emprestito
de quinientos millones de pesos al go
bierno, dice que Ia proposition es
exasta que cuenta con el apoyo de
grandes empresas neoyorkinas para
esa operaci0n, agregando que las pro-
posiciones Sc hicieron mas bien para
un futuro que para ed presente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

Teiegrama Especial para Ia PEENSA."
NUEVA YORK, septiembre "a
Noticias de los circuios financieros
acerca del viaje del juez Ebert Gary.
presidente de Ia United States Steel
Corporation, a Mexico, dicen que va
rias casas comerciales han avisado a
sus clientes que deben esperar bue-
mas noticias cuaado Mr.. Gary regrese
de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
lISTA DE LOS DoNATiVos PA
RA LAS EScUELAS DE DO
LORES HiOALGO, GTO
Suna anterior s 2o,5oo Sc
De SAN ANTONIO:
Srita Conception 5. Mkndez 100
FoRANEAS:
Suma anterior

Cruz AZul Mexicana, de De-
vine. Texas ......-..-- 500
Tn meXicano.-La Ceiba,
Honduras. c. 4 .......- $50
Producro de un bale yerifi-
flcado por 81 se1or Angel
z. Sandsval. de Ideal, CO.
dorado -..-.. 1900
Sr. Panfilo l. Lopez-Char-
creek. Utah ..... 500
Sr. Nicolas GonzAlez-Saa
Diego, Texas .s 100
Sr. Francisco SalazaT-
Chicago. IL .---..-. o.55
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
Coleetado por ell senior Jose
S. Gutierrez, de Ciudad
Ju5rez. Chin, Mexico:

81. Ramon Elias ........- 5000
Sr. Manuel VI. Prieto go. a5. 90
Sr. jose S. Gutierrez . IS. 90
Sr. Manuel Lopez de Nava 1000
Sr. JESUS y. Gonzalez 49,. 10. 90
S-. LeoCadio L Estrada -. 10
Sr Ignacio Ruiz de Esparza 100
Sr. Gresorio Montoya 49,. 10. 90
Sr. Luis Estrada ......- 1000
ST. Rcdolio Z. Lopez .. 10 00
Sr. Gonzaio Gonzalez .-.- 500
ST. Trinidad Holguir -.- 500
Sr. Rafael D. Dayila ..- 500
Sr. Eduardo Flores .- 500
Sr. Timoteo G.. Cuellar 80 500
Sr. UEses r:goyen -..-< 500
Mr.. Edg-ad Held ... soc
Sr. Abeiardo Amaya ... $50
Sr. Gilberro de Ia Cara - $50
Sr. JESUS F. Ramos ..- 100
ST.. Manuel {. Gutierrez - 200
Sr. Jose GaucID .--- 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

pasa 3 IA ouinta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

tPasa a la Pas- 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

Tercera eoiecta del senior Je-
sds Trsvino, de Marathon,
Texas:
Joyen Juan jose 4. C5rdova 0.e5
ST. Juan Cordova ... 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25
Coiectado eor ell senior Ra-
Fael E 8arreda, de- Ariz-
pc, Sonora, nexieo:

Sr. JESUS Elias .. 90
Sr. ! Alberto Corella -., 100
Sr. Francisco Barreda -. 1.0e
Sr. Guilebaldo Juyera ...., 100
Sr. Manuel Elias Il ..--.- 100
ST. Adrian Pel!at --...- 100
Sr. Enrique Pelatt ...--, 100
Sr. Manuel T. PesQueira ..- 100
ST. II Z. Barreda ... 1.S0
S-. ESteSan / Shugert .--- go
Sr. -Alejandro Elias II -.- 0.50
Sr. AguSttn Elias .---. 0.50
Sr. Ignaci5s Pesqueira ---. $50
81. Joaquin BarTeda ....- $50
Sr. Con-ado Carrillo .-.-- 0.5o
Sr. SerafIn Lopez .--... go
Sr. Juan Moreno ..-- o.59
Sr. Ben r Orduno -----, o.50
Sr. Francisco +. Maldonado o-5o
S-. Luis f. CorelLa ...- 9.5e
Sr. Francisco Rono L .-.-- o.25
Felix \. Montijo ..-- 0.25
Sr. Armando E Garlic .-- o.25
Sr. Gabriel Erela .. o-:5
81 jose Cheu --------- o.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-25

(Pasa a Ia SAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Corner Flats
On w est Side
Attract Buyers

The Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
fror' he Ralph Realty Corporation the
six cry elevator apartment at the
sout west corner of Broadway and
1884 Street, having frontage of 157. 6
feet on Broadway and 100 feet on
163d Street, accommodating fifty-fo
families and twelve stores. Bernard
London and William S. Baker were the
brokers.
The Bensenson Realty Company re-
sold the Lancashire, an eight-story
apartment, 351 and 353 West Eighty
fifth Street, 75x102.2, adjoining the
Dorchester apartments, at the north
corner of Riverside Drive. The pur-
chaser is S. W. Steel, who has dry
goods interests in this city and Nor
folk, Va. The house is laid out in
suites of six and eight rooms, and was
purchased by the sellers last month
from Harry B. James.
j. G. Bassmsn. of S. H. Raphael
Company, Inc, sold for the Hank
Realty Company 34S to 354 West 11Sth
Street, two siS-story elevator apart
ments, 100x100. Out-of town property
and cash were given in part payment
They were purchased by an out of
town investor. who formed the $50
West 118th Street Company as a hold
ing company. S. H. Raphael Company.
Inc, will manage the property.
Feist e. Weidhaus sold for Emil
Lublin the story fiat 456 West
Fiftieth Street
The Cruikshank Company sold for
the Society of the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church 54s Hudson
Street. fourstory tenement and
store
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Investors Buy Home Property
In Many Sections Of Brooklyl

Charles Partridge sold the three
story six-family apartment at 79i
Sterling Place for Henriettc Keller.
Charles e. Rickerson sold a three
story dwelling for Mrs. Isabelle j Rob-
erts to Airs. Clara A. Fogg, s7S Carroll
Street, four-story dwelling, for
Arthur E.. and Edward j. Beggs to
Thomas Joseph Davis and S02 Carroll
Street, three story dwelling, for Dir.
Lewis L. Pitcher.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
$40 Seventy-fourth Street, two family,
for Mrs. Sophie Spoerle.
O. Z. Aliard and J. J Levey sold for
the George Nj. Craigen Company 26
Waldorf Court, two-story cottage, SO
x1l5.
Frederick W Walker II. sold the
three story dwelling $40 Fourth Street
for Eleanor Penny
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Chronicle of Crucial Periods
IN Building Construction Field

THE
every
political
period dscerntle quanty
Of
Of
rocketing of
The statistics complied Allen E..
sc5sooese of
$159 foot.
In 1912 ss27sl5eee
foot
Frightened in 1913 the increasing
invested $SS0o0oe which
cost of $.61
The influence of the world
sSss45eeo made available building
had dropped $5s only
completion ~
1915 aside for building which
600 feet square foot.
The 1916 the biggest
constrncton thAt time
Of feet of s1s
In 1917 only SSl60ooooo building
square foot that erected 35s5oo,ooo
when the the
the only
slightly
would xpend in single which
185800,000
Then followed stampede for building
attendant kyrocketing of prices
6oeeoe feet the
to = - -
The total for 1920 ~ AGAINST
in 1919 The
This amount represented only s25.coe,eoe
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
building Force Said To Strength Of Pre- war ~ ar
nees 10 be Of
Wage and Employment

c1ai institutions of the city were to
let be known that they we're readv
TO back every home building n,ro;cct
.nas .n: would pc presented the builders of
snis =. city could not muster more than
so.oV0 men to undertake building
program.
This is about $4,000 men short Of
tne number that were with the building
trades . few years ago. Perhaps an
osher 10000 or $4,000 men could be se-
cured from other parts OF the country
put that is not likely, !because slabor
wages In most other .citics are hipher
than in New York and the bonus avs
lem would have to be rcsorted ia to
get the necessary building force. .
The $4,000 skilled men who worked
AZ the business of house building have
vanished entirely from the field of
FORMER activity. They ara lost to the
Ola craft until the business which
tney have espoused become less lucrn-
tive than the old building trades. They
nave entered business, or been won
over to other trades where their skill
could be used and where the work was
ali year round instead of seasonable.
as in the building business.
Bricklayers Sorely Needed
Trades fostered by the war emer-
gency building work have not lost manv
members; in fact, they have gained
membership. There are annie cav.
penters, painters and steamfitters to
meet any building job that the citv
might cali on the building army to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Printing Crafts Bldg. Gets
40 Firms i'm Two Months
Space Vacated by War Depart
ment Filled In Rapid Time
by Cross & Brown

When Uncle Sam started to move his
war plant out of the twenty-two-story
Printing Crafts Building, covering al,
entire block front on Eighth Avenue,
next to the Pennsylvania Station, two
months ago, the owners of the building
called upon the Gross e. Brown COM
pany to find tenants for the space
which the government was vacating.
Thousands. of feet of floor space were
used by army departments.
Thrown on the market at time when
the leasing period was practically over,
big task was was given to the Gross
g. Brown Company. 1t also was al Sc
we're test for the renting market.
The Cross & Brown Company re-
ported yesterday that forty leases had
been closed in the building since com
missioned to fill the space surrendered
by the government. which is a record
number of leases to be closed in a
building in such quick time, especially
when it is borne in mind that these
leases were negotiated at a time when
business generally was at its lowest
ebb.
The forty firms came from every in
dustry and nearly every section Of the
city, which indicates the widespread
search which had been made to secure
tenants for the big structure on Eighth
Avenue between Thirty-th and Thir-
ty-fourth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

builder is having trouble in financing
the difference between the cash paw
ment which the purchaser makes and
the 80 or so per cent which we or the
savings banks or mortgage companies
loan. You business men have got to
help because you are interested in
providing your employees with com
1ortable homes. You cannot say to
real estate men and builders, GO
ahead If you organize a corporation
and loan money, satisfied totreceive a
fair return, it will be one of the best
ways to help to build up the borough
Second mortgage loans are as safe as
wheat and corn and will result in the
production of vastly more buildings" ;"
Mr.. Stabler referred to the building
operations of the Goodyear and Fire
stone tire companies tin Akron, Ohio,
and the Endicott-Johnson Company in
Binghamton, N. y, as praiseworthy
acts of corporations providing homes
for their workmen, and said it has re-
suited in much more settled labor con-
sditlons.. More than 1000 houses have
been sold to employees on easy terms.
Queens Workers Should Live There
ION my visits to Queens Borough, if
l happen to be making the trip in the
early morning or evening, | see thou
sduus OIL WoTklng men and women GO
ing back and forth between here and
Manhattan. You people should change
that. The people who work here should
live here, where they and their children
can live under more wholesome, health
full and sanitary conditions" he said.
Mr.. Stabler expressed the opinion
that now is a good time to build
There is more labor, it is more rea-
sonable and is doing real days work,
which it did not do last year; materials
are cheaper and deliveries are better"
he said
He predicted that building costs will
remain about 175 per cent above pre-
war prices for some time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Flatbush Section Booster
To Hold Annual Dinner
300 Members and Friends 10
Meet Tuesday Night for
Big YEARLY Event

The Flatbush Chamber of Commerce
Will hold its sixth annual dinner on
tuesday night at Albemarle Palace,
Aibemarle Road and Flatbush Avenue.
Ihere are about 500 members iii the
association, which was formed to ad-
vance the interest of Flatbush bv pre-
serving it as one of the finest home
sections in the City of New York.
Senator Calder will be the principal
speaker. He will tell about the hons
ing situation AS he has found il as
chairman Of the Congressional com
mite which has been touring the coun-
try Investigating this serious state of
affairs.
Lewis H. Pounds is president of the
chamoe and Joseph N. Neef is chair
man of the dinner committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Oil Corporation
To Change Location
In Central Zone
TO Pay $500, 900 Rental for
Floor in Big Building
Being Erected at Madison
Avenue and 42d Street

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, the agent
for the new LIggett Building now
nearing completion at the northeast
corner of orty-second Street and Madi-
son Avenue, leased to the Barnsdall
Corporation, of II East Fortieth Street,
the twenty-third floor, at an aggregate
rental in the neighbcrhood of $50O,000.
The Barnsdall Corporation and its
subsidiaries are a large holding com
pany of oil. Mr.. Ashforth also leased
space in the Brokaw Building, 1857
Broadway, to the Loud Speaking Tele-
phone Company.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space in the new sixteen-story building
recently completed by Julius Tishman
d Sons at Is West Thirty seventh
Street to the advertising firm of VIII
liam A. Shaughnessy e. Co. and space to
the Johnston Overseas Service
The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
for Frances L. Glover the building 100
J Ohm Street, extending through the
block TO Platt Street, to j. S. Lahnson
4 Bro, Inc, no wlocated at BAT Madi-
son Avenue. The tenant will immedi-
ately take possession of the property
and consolidate all departments. The
lease has an aggregate of about 100000.
The M. Rosenthal Company leased to
Schulusky & Dublin the third floor at
230 West Twenty ninth Street, to Har-
din & Wieder the fifth floor at 230
West Twenty Street, and the
store at "a Par kRow. for an aggregate
rental of about $l25,oO0, to Nedick's
Orange Juice.
The Duross Company leased the four
story building 100 West Seventeenth
Street to Louis Miller.
The Frank L. Fisher Company leased
through Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, space
in the Munson Steamship Companys
building, CT Wall Street, to Charles
Wesley 6 Co. for ten years.
A. A. Hageman leased the corner
store $50 Sixth Avenue to Louis Horo-
witS, and space at 81 West Thirty-sixth
Street to Martin M. Calm.
Julius Rosenberg leased the store
and basement at ITS Fifth Avenue to
the Retlau Trading Company at an ag-l
gregate rental of $4,000, and at 49 to
IS West Twenty seventh Street TO
Meltzer, Tannen e. Friedman, furriers.
Joseph P. Day leased Offices at so
Broad Street to C. III. Venner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

what OF the cost Of building! Will
il come down from the peak it has so
persistently held, or will homes and
husiness places continue to be pro.
aueed at 100 per cent or more in excess
Il pre-war prices?
Bssing their views ons the declines
..en in wholesale prices of foods, cloth
;nc and Injuries, some observers in
cline to be opinion that building prices
v;ll drop considerably during the next
year. other experts, ;ast as highly re-
s,,ded, express the view that building
.osts are now standardized and that
here will be no further decline, but
rather an advance if building becomes
really active.
Charts printed on this page not only
are records Of conditions in the build
inc field for the last seven yeats, but
Give an insight into the construction
business. Labor costs will stand until
y,ecember, if not longer, and material
r.akers are in a position to hold close
d the figure they now quote for their
products.
The iaboring man and he who m axes
material leaped on the back OF the war
horse as soon as it appeared back in
lal4 and, like many others, welcomed
the opportunity to ride wildly. The
abnormslities that come or are de-
yeloped by International strife brought
ther, bounsiful benefits War provide i
situation which gave the manufac-
iurer and the laboring man power to
command prices for the first time since
the Civil War. They are satisfied with
presef. conditions unless, better prices
are to be obtained, and are in position
to resist any attempt, it would seem. to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Stabler Says ''Co ahead, We
WiU Help You to Build''
urge Business Men to Take Housing Problem seri-
onsly and Erect Homes for Workers; Assure
Them Such Projects Will Be Well Received


Walter Stabler,- controller of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
told the Rotary Club of Long Island
Cts last week that the solution of
the housing problem was as much the
anair of the business man as it was
any one else. He told them that a
weA-housed, contented workman was
corporations biggest asset, and pleas
aat souslng conditions would go far
O~ard solving or preventing labor
troubles. He said that the employers
oi laDor should organize a loaning COM
Pany to loan on second mortgages, and
oppressed the opinion that such mort
cages arc as safe as wheat and corn
Ready TO Help All Build Homes
He told them his company would sup
pert any building project they might
ssart You men buy large plot
mere he said, "and come to US for
alphabetically. We want to help build
homes here Let the manufacturers get
sns idea in the back of their. heads,
ana let realize that they cannot get
sne pest workman unless he has de-
cent placo IN which to live. Good hous-.
ing Is Just IS necessary as good work
ing conditic MS.
we are financing 400 houses which
ta:, ae Klckert-Brown Realty Company is
neliding in Norwood and Arleigh and
se are ready to loan to companies or
INDIVIDUALS who will supply and pro-
q Mae moderate priced houses-that lis
sue klnd we ere most interested in.
ve nave 17,5o0,000 policy holders-40
psr cent Of the urban population of the
Duntry-who own our company, and
vswant to loan their money where it
vii do them the most good"
Mr. Stabler said that New York City
"a sas built by the speculative builder.
sust now" ne said, ssthe speculative
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

saving in material costs and in capital
Investment between four and nine
story apartment house on this property
was in favor of the four-story inn
provcmcnt. Another factor is that in
come would start sooner from 4 small
structure than large one.
Many apartments already have been
has taken FIVE units Of four rooms each
for his home. He plans to arrange
them into ten rooms. He will have a
music room 81 feet wide, AZ feet long
and 10 feet high. The library he plans
will be 32x39 in size. Douglas Gibbons,
whose company is helping the Culver
firm to sell the apartments, is to have
an apartment in the house. The build
ing is to be 100 per cent cooperative.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

ment work during the war, and many
found other employment were COM
PEELED to do so, as matter of fact.
Those who remained in the trade were
kept busy on jobs here and there. Plas-
terers are said to have accepted no re-
cruits in some time. The number now
holding cards is sufficient for the good
Of all, is the feeling within the plas-
terers' organization, apparently.
Those who have had any building
work to do in the last few years have
had brought home to them very forci-
bly, the lack of builders in this section.
Many contractor or home builder has
suffered great financial loss because of