davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Real Estate News
Builders Buy More Astor
Land ON Upper Broadway
Large Site on 9lst Street Cor
ner Likely To Be Improved
With Tall Flat or Hotel

Samuel and Henry A. Blumenthal
purchased the southeast corner of
Ninety-tirst Street and broadway from
the Astor estate. The plot comprises
six and one half lots and has q front
age of 1918 feet on Broadway and l62 6
feet on Nincty-first Street. 1t is as
scsscd at $500 900 and disposcs of the
last of two square blocks in that sec
tion which the Astor estate had owned
for more than half century
The Blumcnthals recently acquired
the plot of twelve lots on the west side
Of Amsterdam Avenue, between Ninety
second and Ninety third streets, upon
which they arc now constructing two
elevator apartment houses.
The Ninety first Street and Broadway
site will likely be improved with a
fifteen story apartment or hotel, tho
entire operation estimated to cost a
total more than $2.500,000. +. "A.
WyckoT Of tho W Wood Dolson Company,
who negotiated tho sale Of most all of
the Astor estate property, was the bro
kcr in the deal. Montgomery, Peabody
& Grace, attorneys, acted for the
AStorS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Sale of Edgemere Realty
H. Goldschmidt sold for Charles
Lapof the store property on Broadway
and Hartwell Place, Woodmere, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Union League Sees
Port 1mperiled by
ST. Lawrence Plan
State Must Cffer Benefits
to Offset Northern Rival
or Lose Trade. Political
Reform Committee SAYS

The report of the committee on
Club, made nub'ic yesterday dcvotes
discussion 10 port development and to
the proposed st. Lawrence River ship
canal. which, in The judgment of the
committee. will cost 100000 900 and
perhaps 81 900 600 900 to complete.
Tho st. Lawrence plan. il executed
according TO the proposals." says the
report. will not only cause New York
the loss of great part OF its com
'cady built tho barge canal and is now
building terminals, but compel its cti-
zens 70 pay large tax. amounting
probably TO at least $50. 900 900. for d-
Vcrtlng traffic which is ours by right
OF location and ability to render
service
Selfish Opposition Not Enough
After quoting from an address by
Governor Miller on the subjcc. the
report continues: "On the other hand
IT seems clear that New York must
base its opposition to the use of the
~. Lawrence waterway upon broader
grounds than its own selfish interests
his st. Lawrence River scheme will,
entail for its initial steps expenditures
OF at least $3.50 .0OO,o 900. OF which The
United States will he asked to contrib
ute onehah. The completion of the
plan will involve appropriations run
ming into s5o0,0o0,0OO and possibly
S 600, 900, 600"
The report declares that in order to
win over the eighteen states which
have banded together in aid of the st.
Lawrence River deep waterway project
New York must offer them some nation
vide service which will greatly exceed
the possible and limited advantages
which would result from the St
Lawrence plan.
This is not a question which can be
safely left to special pleading before
congressional committees or made
Quatc or ephemeral newspaper dis
cusslon, the report continues. "and
without more specific understanding
than New York's public, including even
its leading business men and newspa-
pers. seem to have heretofore pos
scssed with regard to the remediable
deficiencies of New Yorks port our
city cannot do for itself and the nation
what the situation demands
Asks Cooperation on Charter
The report discusses city problems.
including charter revision. and in this
connection calls upon the city officials.
as s-of!icio members of the Charter
Revision Commission. TO cooperate
with the other members of that group,
The report then takes up the subject,
OF the protection of the commerce of
the port of New York and points out
the necessity for serious consideration
Of the port problem.
The chairman of the committee on
political reform is William d. Guthrie,
j. Van Vechten Olcott IS the secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Lofts and Stores Leased

William A. White & Sons leased to
the Woolen and Dress Goods Mer-
chants Association approximat ately one
half of the second floor of 295-97
Fourth Avenue and for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company to Clarke, Oakes
&. Clarke the eighth floor at 95 Lib
erty Street.
Maurice Wertheim has rented the
fourth floor of the remodeled building
at 1872 East Forty-fourth Street to
Cranston Brenton.
White-Goodman leased the store and
basement at 683 Sixth Avenue for
Chauncey E. Horton to Horwitt & Ker-
rim; top floor at 18 East Sixteenth
Street to Koth Manufacturing Com
pany, and the third loft at 115-117
East Twenty ty-ninth Street to Crowell
Publishing Company, who were repre-
sented by Albert H. Ashforth, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Restaurateurs Get Adjoining
Space in MURRAY Street

Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the store. basement and sub
basement at 24-26 Murray Street,
corner Of Church Street, to Sucrkcn
Brothers, restaurateurs. who also hold
lease on the adjoining property at 27
Park Place obtained through the same
brokers. Suerken Brothers will make
extensive improvements. The Noyes
Company has sub leased portion of
the store floor not required for their
business and the Easements of the
building to "The Daily News" located
in the adjoining building. The COM
bined transactions represent an aggre-
gate rental of about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Buyer to Alter Flats
In Sutton Square Zone
Investor to Erect Garage Facili-
ties in Rear of Houses in
East 9Th Street

Paul w. Croncc sold for the G. j..
Kitchng estate 436 and 438 East Fifty
seventh Street, two four-story fiat
houses, 42x117, to a client who will
renovatc into apartments, with garage
facilities in the rear.
Malcolm E. Smith, Inc, sold for the
Madison Avenue Depository and Ex-
change for Women's Work the building
at TAO Madison Avenue, adjoining the
to l. Randolph Jacobs and Everett ia
cobs. This building was purchased by
the sellers about two years ago, and
they spent over $4,000 in altering it
into stores and apartments.
Jules Nehring, Inc, sold 51l West
134th Street, a five-story apartment
house, 40x1O0, to Joseph Shenk.
Charles Frocb sold to the Klassmore
Real Estate Corporation a three-story
house with stores, 17.9x65, at 1882
Seventh Avenue
Theresa Rosenberg sold to Minnie c.
Mindlin the AZ astory house with stores
at 1881 Madison Avenue, 17.7x70.
Josephine r. Steffens sold to Rebecca
Frank the four story store tenement
house, 23x67.4, at the northeast corner
of Sixteenth Street and Avenue A, to-
gether with the adjoining and similar
house, 28.2x46, at SOB East Sixteenth
Street.
Elizabeth S. C. Potter sold to Flor
ence Goldschmidt four-story store
tenement house at 472 Third Avenue,
248x75.
George Wildung sold to Irving /. Gold
man the four-story store tenement
house, 25.5x100, at the northwest cor
ner Of 108th Street and Third Avenue.
Richard Lathers jr. sold to the New
Holding Company four story tene-
ment house at 1928 East 109th Street, 19
x10O.11
Herman Gottleb sold to Bernhard
Paneth a fve-story tenement house at
124 East 118th Street, 25x100.10.
H. j. Schum sold for Millie Rosen-
berg a vestory fathouse at 800 West
18th Street, 25X100.
D. Castellano sold to Philip j.
Knobloch and Sadie Spanner a five
story tenement house at 546 West
Fifty-third Street, 25xlO05.
Charles Rubinger sold a six-story
tenement house with stores at 268
Broome Street, 25x75.
The United States Trust Company
sold to Becky Selig x-story tene-
ment house at 482 Cherry Street, 28x50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
East Side Holding of $50
Years Sold bv Rutgers Heir

l. Randolph Jacobs and Everett ia
cobs bought 557 Water Street, a five
story warehouse, 24x74.4, through
Harry B. Cutner from the estate OF
Katherine Remsen Hunter, a descend
ant of the old Rutgers family. Arthur
NJ. and Frederick Hayward Hunter ex-
ecutors. The property has been held
by the selling family for over two and
a half centuries. Messrs. Jacobs now
control the four warehouses, 557 and
SCI to 565 Water Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Manufacturers Buy Flushing
Site and Will Erect Home

The Parry B. Parsons estate sold
through the Halleran Agency. the plot
75xl73 feet on the south side of Broad
way. 1S1 feet east of Parsons Avenue
Flushing.
The plot is part of the old Parsons
nursery and it is planted with very
rare specimen of elms about seven
ty-five years old. 1t has been in the
Parsons family for over eighty years.
Andrea Pipitone, the purchaser. a manu-
facturer of Long Island City, will
soon start the erection Of an eleven
room dwelling with three baths.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
HELP WANTED


AM SuCCESSFUI.7
Is a question you're bound to ask yourself
sooner later Thousands Of successful
men and women attribute their success to
the early business training acquired here
Join their ranks-start now--stud COURSES
outlined In new catalogue. Drake business
Schools. New York. Tribune Bldg. l5f Mas
sau st. Tel Beekman 2723. Brooklyn Bed
ford Av.. Fulton st Tel Prospect 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Shaw Staten Island Homestead
To Be Altered Into Suites

An investor has purchased from the
Shaw estate the Shaw homestead on
Fort Place, St. George, through Cor
neiius G. KolH. The property COM
prises the entire block front on Fort
Place. running 200 feet from Monroe
Avenue to Daniel Low Terrace
The purchaser plans rcmodeling the
house into small apartments and erect
ing on the corner Of Fort Place and
Daniel Low Terrace an apartment house
of the walk-up type, plans having been
prepared by Carl +. Grieshaber, arch
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Buys Store Loft
In West 20th Street

~Byrne & Bowman have sold to an
vesting client for Robert Christie ct al
14O and 142 West Twenty ninth Street.
six-story store and loft building, 1926
x99 The seller has been asking S145,-
600 for the property, which was sold
for all cash. Percy S. Whitaker rep
resented the Christie interest and Al
bert D. Kudie was the attorney for the
purchaser
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Clarence ". Seamans Estate
Sells Bleecker Street Corner

l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. sold for
the estate of Clarence w. Seamans the
northeast corner of Bleecker and La
ftayette streets, extending through to
Shinbone Alley. to George A. Gunshor
who plans erectong new store build,
ing on the site, which has a frontage Of
loo feet on Lafayette Street. The same
b,:,kers sold the property to the late
Mr. Scamans in 1906 and sold the ad.
Joining property at 43 to AZ Blocker
Street for the estate in 1920,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Mt. Vernon Man to Become
Resident of Jackson Heights

George F. Braithwaite, manufacturer,
of Mount Vernon, who, it is said ex-
poets soon to relocate his business in
Long Island City, has purchased Gar
den apartment at II Twenty eighth
Street, Jackson Heights.
Walter c. Hales, advertising man
ager of the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, has also purchased an
apartment at 122 Twenty-first Street,
Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
In the Auction Market

BY Henry Brady
WEST END AN, 5s45ss. G S. 40s n Of
ssth 81 three 5-sty dwlgs, sox1oo VIM
Anderson agt Pandora Realty Corp ct
al; action No. amount due, $Sl,54O55.
taxes. etc $l.7Sl25; adjourned to Feb
ruary ]
WEST 18TH ST. l5l n 8. ESQ 9 Of Am
sterdam av, 3-sty dwlg, 19.9xIO22 NJ
Cfine WILSON, as tr, et AL agt James A
caHlpoell et al: amount due. $l5,4l294
taxes. etc. SIS. IL: withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Avenue A Tenement Sold

Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from the National Butchers,
and Drover's Bank l and 90 First
avenue seven-story tenement with
.hree stores, 37xl00, with an L
housing thirty mine families. A first
mortgage OF $4,000 at 514 per cent
mas oeen arranged for ten years. Isaac
Goldberg was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
TO Improve Bronx Plot

Herman A. Acker sold for Frederick
Pflueger the vacant plot on the west
side of Park Avenue north of 179th
Street, 75x126, to a client for improve
ment.
Esther Ross sold to Ida Chasenoff
one-story building at 1915 Stebbins
Avenue, 25X1094X irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
West side
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE

LINOTYPE OPERATDRS--Two Tor eight
machine book and job plant in West
Nirgjnia. Union scalc. $40 days. s52 nights
Position permanent. Give reference, eN-
pericnce and phone number Is 'o', } Jribune'
ALFSMEN-position open for several
high class saiesmnn who are ambitious
and desire q liberal contract ard advance
ment with nauufact ctur"r's branch. cio
established high-grade lin" Of pianos pp-
rortunitics unlimited IN an affliation With
this extensive sales ORGANIZATION Address
x 760 Tribune.
SALESMAN WANTED TO sell nthographic
products to cigar manufacturers. Ad
dress full details previous experience TO
n 668. Tribune.
NTED--icx perfenced stationery nan
capable of taking complete cnarge Of
stationery store and office Hupply house ia
city Of 40. 600 Address giving age. ref
erence and experience. K. sss, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Dwelling in West SD Street
To Be Altered Into Suite.

Royal Scott Gulden leased the four
story residence at SO West Fifty-third
street for DR.. George r. Laidlaw to
Philip Blass, for twentv-one years. The
tenant will alter and improve the
property, making ten small apartments
Of two rooms and bath each
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
julius Miller to Address
Meeting of Builders To.

Julius Miller, President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, will address the
Builders Association Of Manhattan at
its meeting this evening at the
Majestic Hotel. Others expected to
make addresses are Samuel Untermyer,
Walter Stabler, John P. Leo, Frank
Mann and Charles S. Brady, Superin-
tendent of Buildings
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Baltimore Women to Live
In Jackson Heights COLONY

. Misses Julia H., Florence A. and
Emily P. Davies, formerly residents Of
Baltimore, have purchased two anart-
ments at 1877 Twenty-third Street
jackson Heights. John G. Sparkes
production manager of the Standard
Scientific Company, has bought an
apartment at 1876 Twenty-frst Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Rents Home in 8Oth Street

Douglas L. E1liman & Co. leased a
three-story and dwelling at 181 East
Eightieth Street for F. C. Homer
furnished, to Miss Francesca Glider,
whose duplex apartment at "a Gramer-
cy Park was recently leased through
the same brokers to Raymond p
Holden.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Fire Record

~. Loss
75c-se7 Lenox sv.; Andrew Man ,
4so-92 Cathedral Parkway: Ella %
oo-las Mott st; Frank Dimino. no'n'ns
755-lsos Grand concourse. the se"'"s
Bronx Bronx: Pilgrim Congregational!
s:ls-sos ": 18th st; Hutchinson asS0"" 8
saO-i; ". ssd st Mrs. csTris snfs0wn
Mason ...-...... ..... Unknown
1l:lo-sa catharine st. John Marion, -
ll:l5-4s,h st and East River "H''0 "n
scow Murray Lake Co Trinnr
500 E SD st; e. Hecox. Unknown
u 95-s4 E 14th st: P s. 10. rrtning
S'"o-2So Center st; Antique Plating
.ts-22o+ 5,h av.; John sivats unknown
! lo-133 5th st; Celia Gartner Unknown
S'55-2S5 East Ilsh St; Herman
Ak hfsn1inser iso mh '.,...... Unknown
f.oo-sls West 4sth st; Edward
cooper -.-.............. Unknown
'2o--l7ist st and Sd av.; auto,
Lewis Fleischman .... Unknown
8 'so-5b5 West l5lst st. BENJAMIN
seo-stsI ID az ,r,,ro, ,,;cc,:.''.- Unknown
slo-S6 East 10Th ST.: Larry Leib-
erman ..---............ Unknown
2o-1ess lexington av. Lenox Hill
oo-s,s lssRlsss Maser st Ksuf,n.n LIFTING Tritins
s.So--izS2 St Nicholas av; unknown
!" os--isse Madison, av; Paul Tahas
a.. ,a. Unknown )
ss'e sA1'A' - 49,, .@-l - I aAuown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Furniture
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITlrs
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

ORGAN Wan,ed--Pi Pc organ wanted. sec.
ond hand; must be cheap. address K
SIS. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
DIR. Albert Shields Purchases
Estate at Cold Springs

George Howe sold for Charles Lath
his property on Lake Gate Road,
near Cold Spring on Hudson. The pur-
chaser is DR.. Albert Shiels, of Colum-
b'a University, who plans to remodel
toe property for his occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambcrmaids

Swedish; capable ob!ig-
ing; well rccomme nd d. Wattler' :
Agency. 90 W. 43d st. l.ongacre 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

WANTED-By family OF two adults fur
nished apartment to rent for three
months or longer; living room. bedroom
M PAIN and kltchenette, sunlight essential
References gladly given and best of care
assured: In replying state rental Address
rs. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

MORTGAGE MONEY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New Jersey

BUILDER needing cash will sacrifice ex-
quisitc Colonial home OF s rooms and 2
baths in hill section west of Montclair for
$500 in money, balance $4,000 on mort
gage line neighborhood; every city and
country advantage and convenience; plot
100 feet by 178 feet; act quickly Sold
ready to move into Absolutely no extras
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Army Orders


From The Trb"nes Washington Bu,>o,
ASHlNGTON, Jan l7.--Armv orders
issued TO day follow. ''"''s
Miscellaneous
Mcintyre, Mai. H b Med G. 10 :, to,..
kinloch. Capt. r. A. Air Svc to Jon,,
Island ~ '''''s
Wheeler Capt J. A. Ord. Dept. to Benicja
Arsenal - '''' 10
sp,e.ncer. Maj. T. X Gen STAFF. to camp
Grogan. Capt. 5. j. Inf to Camn Di~
Ludwigs 1t J. r. Vet. c to Vancouver
Cushman, 1t. Cot G.. cav. TO Chicago
IorTigan. 1t ". j. @ NJ C to Fdre,xood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time
license guaranteed: ladies' classes: also
Ford lnssons. American Auto School. 72s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

PELHAM HEIGHTS
Widow will sacrifice we'll built English
stucco residence plot l50xl25. fine trees
and shrubs; huge living room. sun parlor,
master bedrooms. . baths, maids'
rooms and bath Complete and perfect in
every detail. lear garage.
For quick sal alc,only $4,000
MRS. EDMUND w BODfNE
40 Main Street New Rochelle, n. 7.
'rcl S4S New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR nENr
Manhattan

HOUSE in Turtle Bay Gardens. 2t2 East
49th ST. for three months, ten rooms,
four bathrooms. every convenience, seen
by appoint mcnt. Tel 6i93 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New York State

COUNTRY ESTATES--VlII.AGE PROP
erty at Myack and vicinity: also large
and small Rockland County. y. V. farms
FRANK T. DEM Arrest Realty Broker
l59 Main St. Nyack. n Y. Phone Nvack r3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
HARDING READY With
SHIP SUBSIDY SPEECH
.nngt," Feb. "7.--The ship SUD

VS. hngt','. fcb. 81 ne sup
a.. Ian which President Harding IS
/ tri 80 recommend TO Congress IN
| Ism tomorrow, Will provide Tor
! Ts;rg a revolving fund OF about s5o'-
~ p0n year through diversion OF a
percentage of the customs receipts II
was understood today from callers AT
~. White House. President HARDING
was sad today to have completed t"e
main outlines Of his message
Rius carving out the ship SUBSIDY
-I,r u Was said. Will he !ntroduceh III
the senate and House by Senator Jones
e,d REPRESENTATIVE Green or Massacnu-
set.s chairman, respectively. or inc
rncrchsn, marine committee OF the SEN
Advocates OF the plan hold tina; me
coc. /, Will not require direct appro,
nriatlon will probably cause II 10 nv
',., ,,,ora favor than former ship sup
sldy schemes ,bo IN.
orST.Ta, FarricrItu- al Senate hoe altei
W - ,ernSCe with the Pres'drnt to,as
a,I GO" ne President believed he nao
Man which would he supported
farmers and the country sen .,,tstorps
THE exact percentage OF the eunrnsi.
oao,r,s ~ he diverted under the lrcE.
dcnt's plan is not known put ~ cent
w. hoard recommended ten per "a
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 --Presinent a'a A.
,rr nlnns To 90 to Congress any MA n
liver his message on goVe.n.tt' - wa,
,Ns American Merchant Marine. II ~ ~,
,.,r ,n5nv NJ the White House. ~ ~
,t m.u Lont wo~ked on hls message ga,
r-dov nnISaCain this forenoon put A.
mr W. a,i n'' ~ Complete 1t In time 70 De
uyer II to Congress TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
SEEK GOVERNMENT AID

Washington. D. C., Feb. 27--Fl'
nance applications filed today with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Guided an application for receivers OF
the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad for a
government loan OF $6.500,OOo. and a
request of the Maine Central Railroad
for authority to issue $4,000 in per
cent. bonds.
The commission announced K had
authorized the Illinois Central to as
sumo liability for the payment OF So.
225, 900 in equipment trust certificates
which have been sold 10 purchase new
rolling stock.
The Denver & Salt Lake. In its ap
plication, announced its intention &c
use it's loan, if granted. to construct
six.mile tunnel through the ROCKY
Mountain divide which the line crosses
III miles west of Denver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
WHITE HOUSE WANTS
ACTION on TARIFF

49,. Feb Eth" Cara, 49,.
w", ,;.'nasrS today Il, white n. m%U y
M: .,arnnce between t'ryS ;..!, Of Wyor
cont ep ,SNmnrr..srn;a,!ve Mo"N','' der. al
and t .ns Republican h"" Ss Ways Al
Ing S"a Fordney Of t ree,Ir,,cd at
chairman Mite. II was '"" ,a - = rr,.
Means com,n-S nxecu;iv" desire" Win
ward that IN" "rk on ,Nr rneH ,,,r nv |
!ns ,ow in process o. ~. senate F.na'
IS s n members OF '''
COMMIT" a,5S rates in the I bill "SS conI
sreGinS . I' Of the Sen",' dccts
the con,roversy VIZ" nronobly&
IN" n,erican valuation Nv ,ns%..f 81
, deferred U "n:., The aAysBerts
n been co" iS IRE s,!l beiIShslat- Il
= It was Sa'', 81 the forsSHsed on
, ,hs imported aruc.SSs .a 81 'I iS
. sod that at IT, ~ ~" a IHraS
>. 60. .,arhsd to the Gsen or figures {
IS "'ta' ,nsss ratesut delay, e.
20 Ing . .n who4siterated today u
IL Amerl."' ,kFon n bill with
N imports y" And added that It
s agreed IN the Senate mea- Ih'
- can DC Ae for such valuation III,
ISrred 70 the ways and 20
I'm AuIeo toI -, e,c,,1d no nff
w. ocsedure. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
PRIVATE FIRMS TO
Do RAILROAD WORK

YOUNGSTOWN. o.! Feb. 81 CONTRACT
,r,, IN nriyate firms of'th" maintenance
work nr the Ohio region OF the Erie ran
road viii he completed Ivy March l:when
,he car yards, roundnousc and oarKShor
M NeadviIlc. Pa. the roundhonse NV"
nockshop Mt Cleveland and the shops At
cation, will be taken over by tn" Mean-
willie Machinery Company. was an
rouuccd here to-day at regional hSnu,
npartcrs Tho chance will affect z.hoo
",nnIoyes. Protests against contracting
Of railroad work to private COMPANIES
nave been lodged with the United states
railroad Labor Board at Chicago o'
railroad unions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
TAILOR MAKES A
SERIOUS MISTAKE

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 2I.--I Wenty seven
dice players and twenty scree parre!s
OF wine were locked UP in the same JAN
corridor last night. When the prisoners
rco,rd into the court room To-Day the
court told them severely that they
should know better than 10 drink Iqu"t
In tn" laws custody, and hhcu the"'
81 each for gambling. They pald' some
Of them rcmarking that the VINE was
we'll worth II.
Jail officials were ordered 10 Keep
prisoners and seizures separate mere
after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
GAYER ELEcTRocUTED.

y Hefonte. Pa, Feb. 27.-Michaei
SarSno, OF Philadelphia. who, in April
60. killed his wife. Theresa Maria
iIorano, by stabbing her II times, was
sisctrocuted in the Rockview peniten'
tiary today. Morano was taken to the
chair at ZOE, and in seven minutes
was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert j.
Campbell. The body will be buried In
the penitentiary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
48 YEARS MAN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Feb. 27.-Forty-
eight years after the killing OF Peter
Mooney q. Roma, Ga, George Nichols,
or This c1ty, was arrested to-day Ia
connection with the crime.
George w. Favors, Birmingham at
torney who swore out the warrant for
Nichols arrest, announced that alleged
disclosures in proceedings in which
Nichols obtained n divorce from his
wife led to the request for the mans
ares.