davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
|arope's Trade
leaders, Urged
10 End Chaos
~ Stresennann Calls
4 Economic Chiefs TO
IKE Matters Into Own
lands to Avert Collapse
||s,;ls Political Medllers
Growing Unemployment
"a Falling Exchange
Indicate a Catastrophe
By Joseph Shaplen
-u1y. .o 7he Tssb,.,,s


. ,s4a. New York Tribune Ing.
.gsIry. Sept. 17.--Europe's only
n cooperative action of the
.r.l leaders OF all countries
- lines suggested by the agree
L r. =. between Hugo SHINES and Sem
i - 1ubersac, Gustave Stresemann,
s. ...~,sn Of the Relehstag Foreign At
n, -. sommittee and q leader OF the
Zs..sle,s party, told the Tribune cor
f.,soudent to-day. Herr stresemann is
kE..snes's leading spokesman and his
.Gaate for the Ministry of Foreign
EEairs.
4 nenounc!ng what he called the po-
[itical machinatiOns of European
4 stesneu, Herr Ssresemann warned
t,at unless the leaders in economic,
E,sairs take matters into their own
fssds and end the present chaos, Eu-
E,,e certainly will find herself before
- in the midst of catastrophe.
Il, said:
.Europes economic condition resem-
h. closely her general situation on
H. eve OF the great war. One feels
Es inexorabie advance of the catas~
4 &-sphs, but despite everybody's desire
& s,ssent it Europe's politicians con-
sss TO play pSsitics, disregarding en-
,sly the demands of economic and
,ss,sl life.
The main danger point is not so
tvsts n the Eastern situation as in
Z gonomic condition of central Eu-
/ k,sstn states. Genoa has shown that
y economic chaos of central Europe
j 4ss,ss be conquered without an ad-
4 wmsnt of the reparations problem.
Unemployment continues to grow
riaorious countries where the ex-
fs,sre is strong, while a few kilo-
{-,.srs away in countries with weak
Eaissage industries are kept feverish-
Sh busy unable to supply the demand.
t these countries, too, are now COM
ssIea to curtaiI activity because Of
Fbe lack of raw materials and critical
syaucial difficulties. One fact alone,
|hst Germany. formerly one of the
|vorla,s greatest iron producers, now
4, importing more iron thsn she can
|rport In the form of manufactured
,,oducts is horrible example of this.
sThat is why the ever mounting cost
A living in defeated countries of CEN
nj Europe threatens to find expires
i'm in social upheavals which do not
s,p.sr to be avertable so long as the
ss,s continues to undergo it's violent
s,austions. We welcome, therefore,
1, recent Stinnes-Lubersac agree
zen. as the first successful attempt to
n. economic interests above political
Ssssions. We have long known that
As Official policy OF the French gov
srnment, which / regard as mainly re-
soonslbls for the present stormy po-
l,tieal atmosphere of central Europe,
does not find approval in large French
industrial circles.
4 Unfortunately the influence of these
fgroRps has been too weak to halt the
French policy Of constant threats OF
sanctions and sword rattling. That
tie French industrialists now see fit
10 cooperate with the Germans in the
work Of repairing the devastated re-
gons is a great step forward. Eu
ppes fate now depends whether this
can be carried along more comprehen-
nys lines.n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
IL g al Estate N e w 8
Fenant-Owners Readily
Sell at Jackson HEIGHTS

George C. Little, with the Hood Rub
Der Company, sold his apartment on
Twenty-first Street, Jackson Heights,
and has purchased an elevator garden
apartment at 17s Twenty-second Street
.(Elm Court). Sherwsn D. Archibald
also has sold his apartment at 143
Twenty,third Street, and has purchased
mn apartment at n Twenty
Street tLinden Court, Jackson Heights.
Clarence W. Williamson. sales cor
respondent of the National Carbon
Company, OF Long Island City. pur-
chased an elevator garden apartment NJ
156 Twenty second Street. Still an
other Jackson Heights purchase is that
Of Norman r. Prescott, an artist, who
has purchased an elevator garden
apartment at 178 Twenty second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Deals i'm Wesfchesfer

Anson r. Robinson sold fors the Lo-
rena Company plot on Bertha Place,
Ardsley Park, Ardsley-on. Hudson, to
Robert S. Benepe, who will begin inn
provements at once; also plot on
Seneca Street to Ward N. Carpenter
and another on the same street to
James f. Busher.
Prince g. Ripley leased for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Darlington her residence on
Overhill Road, Scarsdae, to james A,
Abeles. The same brokers leased for
Herkimer, Inc, q house in the Pelham
Knola.s section of Pelham Manor to II.
w Evans, of this city.
7: L. Osborn rented his property on
Loring Avenue, Pelham Heights, to H.
+. Harris, through Chauncey B. Griffen.
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO EYcT
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Builder Named TO Erect
Museum of HistoryAnnex
James Stewart & Co. Get the
contract ON, Bid of
ST .O6o. .QOC

noan inc City of New York, through the
~, nupaartment asnt of Parks, has awarded the
tton1,Iaet Tor constructing an addition
e W tne Museum of Natural History. ac-
stoauing to Browns Letters, Inc, con
etrucSlon s.a, reports. The contract for the
stshgfal construction has been awarded
70 20 lanes James Stewart & CO.. on bid Of
ssa,VoV'9oo. The heating contract has
peen gwen to the Federal Heating Com
pIany' soos43l. z. s. Kenny has secured
oee o,se Plumbing contract on bid of S23,-
80, ana The electric work has been
t,tsn tatii 70 Baker, Smith & Co., their bid
flens and specifications for the build.
Irng We're prepared by Trowbridee &
Es4tsnh;gsson, 80 and call for building six
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
SO Dwellings Additional
For Rronk lv1,

Constructor of thirty-two two-fam-
lily houses will be started this week in
the Wildwood and Rutland Street sec
tion of Brooklyn. They will cost
S450 900 to build, according to the con-
tract made by the Midvale Construc-
tion Company, owner, with the Triangle
Construction Company, low bidder for
the work. The houses were designed
by George Nordham and will front on
Myrtle Avenue. ,Lincoln Street, Mid
wood Street and Rutland Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Sells Homo in Flushing

The Toma Development Company,
Inc, of Brooklyn, sold through Quin-
Ian, Terry G. Johnson, Inc, the dwell
ing on the east side of Thirtieth Street,
between Cypress and Franconia ave-
nues, Flushing, to Harry NJ. Sheldon,
of St Johns Place, Brooklyn. The
house is Dutch Colonial style and con-
tains seven rooms, bath and all modern
Improvements.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
realty Valued at 100000
Sold in Brooklvu FxcI,ara,

T. Jerome Riker resoid for the STAN
nley holding Corporation and the 726
ossan a, Avenue Company to Emil f.
sh snu Mary Kupfer, of Sayville, L. l.,
me three eight-family houses at 163
n ana 100 South Ninth Street and s78
nr,ggs Avenue, each 36x1oo; also four
e, eel,gsn{tc-:1amlly T.: houses, S07, 500, sl3 and
9io Eighth Avenue, between Ninth and
ao,,1 .eneh streets, to the same buyers. The
seiiers TOOK IN part payment four free
~n9 Gear GEAR dwellings on Greene Avenue
fer development in Sayville. which was
Immediately resold by the same broker;
also the six-family house 1884 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn, and cash. The cx-
eehhange ehad geo involved properties valued at
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Boston Insurance Company
Locates in Cd. Central Secfion

After a careful search of the busi
ness ness sections of the city the American
Mutual Liability Company, of Boston,
mas decided to locate in the Grand Cen
tTal zone. The company yesterday,
5.hrough Its representative, H. C. Kopp,
leased from Robert M. Cats, president
or the Merchants and Manufacturers
4 sexchange, OF New York, the nineteenth
ing, owned by Mr. Cats. The lease is
dor ten years at an aggregate rental of
S260,000 The structure will connect
with the Grand Central Palace build
ing, also owned by Mr.. Cats.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
New East Side Lumber
Plant 10 Cost Sl5O.OOO

William H. Gompert, architect, will
design the new lumber plant of George
n, Storm e. Co. to go UP on the George
Ehret property on the south side of
Sixty ninth Street, between Avenue A
and Exterior Street. The improvement
will include an Office building, mill
building, stable and steel and ashes
tos hardwood warehouse, costing about
S150000, which will include docking
facilities for deep sea vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Unemployment in British
Textile Fudusfr;es

Trade Commissioner Butler reports
to the Department of Commerce that
unemployment in the British cotton
and wool manufacturing centers de-
clined slightly during July aad indi-
Gates that large orders received in the
latter part of May and in June, supple
mcnted by smaller orders in July are
keeping mills busy, in spite of de-
Quite large percentage of mills are
filled with orders which will occupy
them until well into Septelnber.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Building construction, which showed
some signs of abating in July, due to
advancing raw material markets and
the Interruptions caused by the rail
and coal strikes, took an upward turn
last month, according to Bradstreet's
monthly report. Returns from 1853
cities to Bradstreet's show total ex--
penditure permitted for August of
S212, ,181, gain of SO per cent over
July and of 1872 per cent over August
of last year
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Y. NJ. c. A. Real Estate Board
10 Resume Sessions Tueadap

The Real Estate Club of the West
SIDE Y. M. c. a. will resume its ses-
sions with dinner on Tuesday. at 80
P, M, at the West Side branch. W. H.
Wyckoff, of Pease & Gilman, who is
president of the class, will preside.
The speakers will be A. C. McNulty,
general counsel of the Real Estate
Board, who speaks on the real estate
brokers license law, and J. Glendale
Cushman, president of Cushman
Wakefield, who will talk on the sue
cessful management of business prop
erty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Sells Fine Staten Island Home

Thomas M. Rianhard, former presi--
dent of the Barrett Company, has sold
his residence adjoining the Richmond
County Country Club golf course at
Dongan Hills, S. l., to Roscoe 7. Holt,
also member of the Country Club
The house is large twostory dwell
ing containing eight bedrooms and
four baths. There is also two-story
garage. The plots consist of over two
acres. Bracher G. Hubert were the
hrnkarS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Lot BUYERS Active at S ringfeld

w. II. Schabehorn has sold at
Springfield d-Hill Crest, Springfield, L. l.,
lots to Frank Threshie, of Brooklyn;
Charles Schmidlin, of Springfield;
Allen McConville, of Brooklyn; Peter
Fl 1ost, Of Springfield; N. E. Miechel-
bacher, of Manhattan; Arthur Heuser,
Of Brooklyn; Thomas Mott, of Lyn-
brook; Walter Uffert, of Richmond
Hill; Gustav Legenring, of Springfield.
and house and four lots on the Mer-
rick Road to Frederick Schwedner, Of
Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Apartment Ss,iies Leased

Culver G Co. leased for Mrs. Ethel
bert Nevin her garden apartment in
the new building at 1876 East Sixty
seventh Street to Lydig Hoyt, and have
leased an apartment at 1870 Madison
Avenue to Harry L. Purdy, and the
parlor floor at 50 West Fifty-second
Street to Ansel S Leo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Warehouse for T.. I. City

The Walworth Realty Company, a
subsidiary of the Walworth Manufac-
turing Company, of Boston, manufac-
turer of steam and gas fittings, has
awarded to Dwight P. Robinson G.
Co., Inc, the contract for the design
and construction of warehouse, pipe
shop and garage to be erected on Jack
son Avenue, near the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Foreign Bonds
Thomas Hastings Wins British
Architectural Work Honors

Thomas Hastings, of the architectu-
raj firm of Carrere Hastings. has
been awarded the Royal Gold Medal, an
annual British commentator for eN-
cellence in the architectural field. The
medal was founded by the late Queen
Victoria in 1848. Several Americans
have won this medal, among them be-
ing Robert Morris Hunt and Charles f.
Maxim
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

BOYS. TO DISTRIBUTE NEWS IN
FINANCIAL DISTRICT PERMANENT r
POSITIONS: GOoD OPPORTUNITY FOR
AT1vA%CEMENT. APPLY DOW. JONES
& co, a. BROAD ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

sALESM EN-~-,Theraugh experienced high
grade furniture and interior decorative
sziesnsen, must be producers above aver
axe, state age. experience ETC.. fret let
tor 10 G. Fisseii employment manager.
Interview VIII ba arranged. J. Is yss
Solver Co. Camden, -. J.,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
New Homes for Far Rnckaway

William f. Fuerst, Inc, sold for Il
New York banker the estate with build
ings in the Bnywater section, at Bay
View and Forrest avenues, Far Rock
away. The purchaser expects to erect
several dwellings ard garages in addi-
ton to the buildings now on the
premises. M. r. Stang was associate
hroker
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
House in Fine Newark
Section Involved i'm Deal

Fest Fest have sold for Morris
Fink. to DR.. Benjamin Weinthal the
two-family house at the, corner OF
Sheerer Avenue and Osborne Terrace,
IN the Weequahic Park section of New
ark, n. J. DR.. Weinthal will take pos
session in Decemher.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
East Orange Man Acquires
$4,000 Home i'm Monfcla;r.

T. W. Crawley e Bros. sold the stone
and frame Colonial residence of George
Engstrom on the east side Of Park
Street, near Lorraine Avenue, Mont
clair, N. j., to John F. Stanton. of East
Orange. The residence contains twelve
rooms, three bathrooms and solarium.
The property has frontage of 90 feet
on Park Street and was held at $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Buying in BROOKLYN

The Bulkley & Horton Company,
with ]. Howard Ashfeld, Inc, sold 1910
and 1242 Dean Street. two three-story
buildings, 40x100, for Mrs. z. Peck.
The Mester Builders, inc, sold the
two-family house recently completed
at the northwest corner of Ocean Park
way and Avenue V, 25x140.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK CoUNTY-ALEssAND sCURT.
Plainaff; against ELM LoyIsA .KATA.
Proceeding for the dissolution of marriage
To ELM LOVISA KATARINA VAIL
lG1F BERG SOURI, wife of ALEssANDRo
TAKE NOTICE that a verified petition
was duly presented to this court by your
from which it appears that you have
absented yourself for five successive years
then last past without being known to him
to be living at any time during the period !.
that d!ligent search has been made to
discover evidence showing that. you are
found; that he believes you to be dead
and petitions the court that his marriage
with you be dissolved. A hearing on said
petition Will be held at Special Term, Part'
III of this court, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City
County and State OF New York, on October
9Th. 1922, at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon or
az soon thereafter counsel can be heard
the object thereof being that your husband
support of the allegations contained in his
said petition and will then and there ask
that an order be made dissolving his mar
riage with you.
WILKINSON & CHADsEY, Attorneys for
Plaintiff Petitioner. Once and Post
To ELM LovIsA KATAR1NA wAHL.
BERG scURI. wife of ALEssANDRo
The foregoing notice Is served upon you
by pqblication.{ pursuant to an order OF
the the Honorable H d lanes oMALhEY Jus.
New York, dated the 10th day Of August,
1922, and filed with. the petition in the
Sof OF on the sth aay he o %
WILKINSON g. cHADsEY. Attorneys for
Pisintiff- -ip,etitioner- ONCE and Pos.
hurst. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUsEIEss CARDS

Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc.
rfAMoNDs boughs and sold fer rash
Advice free. Bennett tT2 B'wsy. I'd nass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
PUBLIC NOTICES

Il. Y HARBoR LINE BOARD WILL HOLD
Public Hearing. Room b12, 80 whitehall
St. New York, 1880 forenoon Sept, 2f, 1922
lem River harbor lines between tIie follow
Ing points: Eighth Ave. and Harlem River
Driveway. East l49th St. and Jerome Ave.
and from w. 144th to w 156th Streets. In
terested parties invited to attend OK be rep
resented.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Stable i'm Harlem Sold

Joseph Kheil sold to Valentine and
John Brech $40 East 111th Street,
two-story stable, 25x100.ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

"a minutes out of Penn. statfo1 fsr'ii in Marathon
Park. Little Neck. Newly completed homes
with all improvements. Restricted locality
near station: excellent committing service
Wonderful location for doctor. $1,000 to
$4,000. Easy terms. Bayside 1853, or
JOHN NJ. RIEHLE,
Ga William Street John 4s43.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
General nouseworkers, Etc.

EousEwoRKER (colored), very neat.
u nice appearing; excellent cook: sleep
home; highly recommended: s1s. Mason's
Agency. AZ E. 44th.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
"THE CHAPPAOUAN"
REAL ESTATE BRoKERs

saves MONEY for HOME SEEKERS
Copy free. CURTIS & KEENER. Chap
paqua, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Bonds

Sales toOo omitted). open. High Low. Last.
e DO s ,a3s 92a s2s ,Sa ss 1S33 s5 os'$
90 do Is l99$'".iS6% 106ts i06a l06%
80 Am I9ebt 9e ~! r as ss1S95s 1S77s 1919 1919
do 6s w w....10i i0iA lOi Iol
9 Am Rep Corp ss g % 93 ,9a
23 do Is iS24.I0iSs lois. 16i "a 1oi&
7Am Tob IS 1923'i0iiS i0i x i0i K 10i u
q Anaconda " 6 ds. IS iosss lo2ls los3s losls
"a AAngm Ar,sonr S C i9a iS5 S i033s 0 lo5 a
3$ Ati Fruit s. ~ SS99A SSg% g 99SS
% 8Peaser . ~ o5 Gl5s az, ,oin ~ 1oS 81
- do Is 1885 80 s.iSS&I O. Z ii0SsSss iS5]s lo5 {
oS bklyn Gas Us 199 p Ivy = IY9 = 1g9
% r, 90 % 1s.,....,.' ~ 113% 1i1% lIfA
DO i'y K equip IS 4 a61h 99N 96n ga%
36 - Can Fac IS 81 Is ~ = l0l Is I05 =
Sc Cfn1fai CSarcoa Stees Ss S5n ~ 2 lS
y Cit serv Is c.. 996& nv &C. s1ls
che dc $ st IS 1885, 1885, lS lSd lSS lSS iS6
a. co. Grap s. g., cts g., go a., SS99s 81 II
~ Somnwi(h Sna w rw 6a 90s 90$ S9$A ,o So =
14i Cons Cons 9 Gas &C. G94F 199 i99 lU9
- OoiS - Balt U.s. ~ y w . " = lV3
,egg 90 IS -; i0o u Id0 l0a Is Ky,
lS do DO 5ss " H., l0o00sss l09 l09A l9dss
cons Con END XXX ss 51Ss SS 1S9s S9 ,Ss ~ 1osa
q DO S lo25. lSsa 70! l93!s 20
- Tu6sn 1 Tel 712a. ioS% los 1854 1881 lo6% 1873
r"dgb 1e1g 90 109 lCy \ 309 109 =. {0g
% 5e9re ef q 80 60 = l03 40I52 104 z
Emp E r Gs 100 loo y 100 100 iSi iS6 100 100
r. up Su ias. IVY % iVVs+ wv Ivy
! re red la ,,, 6k 4 4'es. l9d y l0i 1od% l9i
"a Gaienna Gqien 8 8 77ss,i65ts i6S7s lax io5 i0S7.
~ G9oqTich 20 rich TIE 1919 l03 M oS l0S lo3
Ga Itu1E a saAs s. Is 109% 1o6 's l03 03
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
no LET-uNFuRNIsHEr
Manhattan

eo4TH ST, Az wEST-Four rooms, $50: s.
rooms, s6B and sT0: all modern improve
ments: telephone in hall. Apply 1anitor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Day Workers

DAY WORKER, laundress or cleaners
good quick worker; also accommodation
cook or waitress. K. Miss Hofnayer's 3
Agency, 10 e. 43d ST, 81 floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

'GoCVa Inowa A as NELLIE 4. Ashsi KahisKEEiD ALio
pursuance to an order of Hon. John P.
York node Is beaeby ., ,he yen Gf
persons having claims against Nellie A.
ka.iske Young. also known as Nellie A.
Kaliske, late Of the County OF New York.
ers therefor, to the subscribers, at their
place OF traneacttRg business. at the Office
OF BENJAMIN Ber,nsteln. No 24o Broad way.
or at the offlce of Columbia Trust Com.
pany. No. S68 Fifth Avenue In the Bor-
olgh Of Manhattan. City OF New York,
day OF January. 1928.
Dated. New York. the 9Th day OF July.
BENJAMIN BERENsTErN,
HARRY HEIGHT.
COLUMBIA TRUsT COMPANY.
BENJAMIN BERrNsTErN, Attorney AtasGus0's r..
Benjamin Berinsrein and Harry Heoht
Executors. $40 Broadway. Manhattan
New York City,
torneys for. Columbia Trust Company.
Executor. "a Nassau Streat, Manhat-
tan. New York City.
EMO, AMOS Fin pursuance OF an order
of Honorable John y. CohRlar, O Surro-
gate OF tho County OF New York, notlce is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Amos 4. Emo. late OF the County
OF New York. deceased, to present tho
same. with vouchers thereof, to tho sub
scriber, at his place OF transacting bust
ness at the Office of his attorney. Henry
deForest Baldwin. Is Broadway ia ths
on or before tho 10th day OF January next
Dated New York. tho 2stsa day OF June.
I.UcrUs III. BEERS. Executor.
HENRY deFoREsT BALDWIN, Attorney
for Executor, s5 Broadway. Borosgh OF
Manhattan City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

IN PURSUANCE, OF AN ORDER OF Hon
=, orsble s , JOHN T; CoHALAN. Surrogate
hereby given 10 all persons having Gains
against L. c., Lambert Huntington. late Of
the County of New York, deceased to pre-
subscribers at their place Of fransacting
business, at the office OF Harold Milbamk.
the Borough of Manhattan, in tho City of
New York; State OF New York. on or before
Dated New York, the twelfth day OF
June, 1922.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA B. s. HUNTINGTON.
HAROLD MILBANK.
Attorney for Executors
Ohice and X. @. Address. 81 Cedar Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Automobile Instruetson

REPAIRING. driving taught short sfrss.
license guaranteed. ladies CLASSES; also
Ford lessonB american Auto School f2s
Lexington sv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

Of food products offered for sale il
enforceable. merchant OF that city
was charged with permitting cakes
doughnuts and a pan Of beans to be
1 exposed in such a way that the food
was not protected from flies and dirt.
and the merchant pleaded not guilty.
That means a trial. The outcome Of
the trial will be watched with inter
est in many other places in Vermont
where attempts are being made to pro-
tect the public through ordinances or
bylaws requiring the proper covering
of food articles intended for sale.
Barre is one Of the communities which
are very much interested in the out
come Of the test case in Rutland. If
conviction is secured in Rutland
there ought to be determined drive
to enforce ordinances in Barre and
elsewhere which have for their purpose
the protection Of the public against
contaminated food.
Why should there be such ordinances
and by-lawsf Let anyone take note
of the dust and filth swirling through
some business street and let him fol-
low with his eyes the clouds of dust
and filth until that same dust and filth
falls upon food products set out on the
sidewalk and without covering suffi-
cient to protect the articles. After see
ing that demonstration one need not
inquire why ordinances and by laws
are enacted to require dealers to pro
tect their wares from filth and flies
But it may be argued that fruit is
supposed to be washed before being
eaten, which is good as far as theory
goes. But. let the spectator stand and
watch the sales of fruit at those same
dust and filth covered stands, and he |
will see that fully one half Of the pur-
chasing public takes no precaution in
the matter of health but swallows the
fruit without even wiping it with the
hand which. at hest, is doubtful
method of hygiene. The other half of
he public may wash off some Of the
lust and filth on the fruit. But the
irst half needs protection. That is
he why Of ordinances and by-laws re
luiring dealers TO cover their food
wares properly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07

hope that H. j. Nj. Jones and his execu-
tive assistant, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Stone, will be highly successful
in the discharge of the duties assumed
by them on appointment by Governor
Hardness to look after Vermont inter
ests in the distribution of coal under
the Hoover plan.
These two men had experience in
the coal administration during the war
and their selection at this time was a
natural one. They have two major
problems. First, they must get the
coal Which means must they must
be on their toes all the time to see that
Vermont gets her fair share and that
she does not suffer through the aggres-
siveness of coal administrators of
other New England states.
Next they must see that no dealers
take advantage of the emergency to
do little profiteering. No one should
be allowed to turn the misfortune and
distress of the public into an opportu-
nifty for unwarranted personal gain.
The coal administration must consider
this one of the important features of
its work II affairs go along as they
started the coal administrations NAV
have anything but figure head po-
sition; their appointment may be any
thing but complimentary. The public
looks to them for a maximum Of re-
sults.-St. Adams Messenger