davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Long Island.
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

DRUG STORE LOCATION WANTED
outside New York city. growing section.
Box 2t1. 205 18th nv.
ROAD house or summer hotel wanted or
Long Island give all particulars. l. 1917
Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

WEST END Av. (101st St.)-Lovely apart
ment overlooking the Hudson. 8 rooms, 2
baths: $3.50. Phone Riverside s510.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

NEWARK SUBURBS.
sik acres; I story building; $1,000 square
feet: 75 II. 7. boiler; 20 tons refrigeratins
rIant: rs n. p. engine: water. sewer. gas,
electricity; asking $4,000. will lease.
Four story and basement modern factory
bn,jdinr: Mot 15ox1o5: Pa. r. r. siding;
40 600 50. IT. elevator. sprinkled. electricity
steam heat; Newark; asking $137 900.
Two story, heavy construction. brick build.
ing 10000 square feet. $50 II. p. boiler.
electric crane elevator; Pa. r. r. siding
full length OF building. Newark asking
s125, ,000 Make offer.
For factory requirements through New
Jersey consult
KR AE M E r.
776 Broad ct. Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


BURLING 4 MccURDY. INC. 15s Remsen
ST., Brooklyn. has several attractive In
come properties TO exchange for city or
suburban.
HAVE cash buyers for East Side tenernents;
immediate action. GEORGE S. RUNK, 1882
Lexington ay.. AZ S5th 81.
OWNER will exchange her high class 10 q
room suburban dwelling Of English archi-
lecture. quartered oak interior. on large,
n beautifully shaded plot for smaller resi-
dence or lots with small amount Of cash;
an unusual opportunity. Room s2I, IL y.
42d ST. Vanderbilt 100000.
OWNER OF l0i acres. Adirondacks Noun
tains. near station and river, exchange
for improved suburban plot. 1893 Herald.
Bronx.
PACIFIC ST., 1890 (near New York av).--
Handsome detached brick residence. li
rooms. three baths; designed by stanford
White; will exchange. WALTER SMITH,
1ss Montague ST., Brooklyn.
SMALL amount OF cash will buy 100 foot
elevator apartment in Harlem: rent VA
500; price $145.000 NOTION CO., 6S Park
Row.
WOULD EXCHANGE MODERN
fireproof business buildipg OF heavy con-
struction lease to one tenant for plot on
upper east side. suitable for apartment site;
exceptional value; big future.
SLAwSON & HOBBS. 162 w. I'D ST.
WILL exchange 20 free and clear lots. city
of Yonkers for apartment viii subordi-
nate builder for the whole amount. T. NC
INTYRE. $40 West 1sSth.
WILL exchange large elevator apartment
for home In Westchester or Long Island.
WETMORE. World Building
lST mortgage wanted on elegant country
home at Elberon. New Jersey: VIII pay
reasonable bonus: value over $500. 900.
MOTION REALTY CO.. SO Park Row. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FACTORY, brick, sprinklered throughout: !:
manufacturing city; sold one-half value;
good terms; 75 miles New York; immediate
possession. WHITNEY. Realtor, Derby
Conn.
FOR SALE-Factory, 244-46 East SD ST.. (;
10000 so. IT,; strong, well lighted. good
condition. elevator. heat; wired for power
and light: man on premises. G. G. De Witt,
SO 9th av. Longacre sz4s.
WE'LL, rated manufacturing concern can
buy or rent recently erected plant In Penn
syivania containing 10000 50. IT.. equipped
for manufacturing, where owners will assist
In financing business. SPEAR 4 CO., 1921
Broadway. Stuyvesant 0627.
s.. 900 cash buye downtown Brooklyn factory.
81 900 square feet; steam power plant. live
steam. 2 elevators. WALTER SMITH, lsS
Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Long Island.

HUNTINGToN--f0 rooms, s masters, q SER
wants, all modern improvements; Hunt
inRton Harbor; bathing off grounds; gar
age trees, fine lawn. GILBERT r. CA1RE,
Real Estate and Insurance, Teiephons Hunt
lngton 1S4-M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

LAKE PLACID, ADIRoNDAcKs.
Cosey furnished house and garage. 3
rooms and sleeping out porch; June
IL to October I Z, finest modern Inn
provements; 81 600.
GERTNER's. nc.
1446 Broadway. Bryant 62ef.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.


sACRTFTCE-Low rental until October !.
longer term II desired. DUPLEX STUDIO
APARTMENT DE LUXE, elegantly fur
nished, finest studio building In New York;
centrally located: main studio 30x38, fire
place. balcony. &C. eight rooms In all. with
three baths: northern western and southern
exposures: electric grand Steinway piano;
silver. linen, &C. F 2130 Herald. Herald so,
SUBLET high class six room furnished
apartment on Riverside Drive. Box A. M.
1925 Broadway.
UNUSUAL opportunity; three gentlemen
share fourteen room-f flat summer months. .
plenty baths. good library: breakfasts, din
ners references. d4 Herald. ESQ B'way.
Furnishcd-Broux.
SIX rooms and bath. furnished. southern
exposure: must see TO appreciated: low
rent. Phone Melrose 1900.
UNIVERSITY Av. 1356--4 rooms neatly fur.
nished; modern. all light and airy: grand
view, overlooking High Bridge. Call Tues
day, 18th, Apt. Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

WEST END AVENUE. si7-Five or SIX
beautifully furnished rooms. baths.
Rsferences Fvsu exchansedpy appostmentTssi 0nss
Riverside: d.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.
Brooklyn.

house with porch and garden,
one block Church av. subway and Prospect
Park July 10. Sept. g.; references. Flat
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

WEST END Av., 1o1st st.-Lovely apart
ment, overlooking the Hudson, 8 rooms,
2 baths; $3.50. Phone Riverside $50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

TO Sublet-Attractively furnished six room
apartment; grand piano; phonograph;
three bedrooms and two baths; immediate
possession to September 1; 10th ST., be-.
responsible people. Broad 14e0.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New York

ATTRACTIVE Adirondack cottage. three
baths. sleeping porches, fireplaces, fine
views, tennis court. garage. near golf course
and village, Elizahethtown, N. y. $500 for
balance OF season. JOHN CRAWFORD,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

WASHINGTON SQUARE-GREENWICH
VILLAGE
Have selected list-ali sizes and rentals.
Call or telephone Spring 63]7
PEPE, 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
1iTH, TO- W. large light rooms; all I'm
provementsS real attractive home; quiess
tue rai1hhorh00d = Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CSCAWANA LAISE-Furnished room cot
tage on breezy hill, minutes from lake .
Ridge, Hastings -on- Hudson, NJ. ".
RENT bungalows, 3 and rooms. furnished
SauRerties Catskill Mountains; bathing
and fishing; $3.50 and 1915: Christians pre-
ferred Phone HEATING, fremont 041p,
4l4f Sd av.. New York city.
NEW Nbpnealows, garages. ready July l..
rental $500. TUNA, 20 r. 33d.
ONE Furnished house In Catskiii Mts. PAUL
TREYER. Cornwallvipe, Green Co. N. ".
RENT. furnished. for summer. Millerton NJ
r., ~ rooms. fine shade, high elevation.
rni1e from depot. Address p. FREMONT
cANuN0s Milerton,- NJ X
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

p n.-'Tnris wiFrny storisF- ~ How
arc W. r. 0aria
sac 2. fn.-Fashiana ~.,t..
s.u ,. n.-whisiiinG b. L @. 1olsa
= "-.Mwssi- by n. couaraunity Club
banc. orchsstra of Nsw rorh city
SIS p. n.-southsfn fashiolA
f.te p u.--John Moresco. tenor -,
$40 p n.-Confin inuation - ~. Jon.a
SIS y m.-Contluuation By the c9mmp-
atty Ciuo Dance OrchcsirA
t.tb p nl-currsat tcpics
fSt-io p m-Arllngion tire signals
is.oi p ra.~-continuation Of musiosi pro
$40 y m.-coutinussiop ~ John Morssoo.
WEAF. Neu YEA (too mstsrs)
t.fo.B.go p m--liuslr. verse ana song eT
Anne Crews Kennedy. reader. kathArins
0niinan Bowen. pianist. and Marian
owen Wsirrr. soprano.
7.fo. fsfs.sp n.-Wssi Ene Ladies Trio;
Ethel NuEent. 5laniHt: Adele huyA Nio-
iini-ts eaofe Eempier, 'ceiiisf
tp m-~AdvrIfisine and ifs helaiion 70
m Pubiic" b. v. II. Rankin.
f.st-e.gs p m-GiGr1und Kempnsr 1ylo-
phoniss. piano accompaniment b. Joe
kempner.
t.tB-e.55 p m.-BssSis VIM; iiInt opsfss
pflsas doaHs. accompanied D. A "
Won. Nsw.rh. n. =. t1ss ~sssr,
s;ss-s p n.-Musio. weekly boek rsvis-
and sporting nsvs
eIF o fn.-Jos Mlttisfas Dance Orchsurai
II. C. Weiss. yioiin; Henry fsuHaL
piano; Carl Teustsi -aI9phons 80 20
komishane. traps, CNorEe hittIe'' pHe''
banjo and leader
DISTANCE YEATUREs ron To-DAf-
Eastern standard Time
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. ZOO mstsrsl
4, = Noutroso Oimfted. reader;
Nra Nslle L z Squire. sogseno 2ydo n.o,...,.,
n m-Postou Masonic Club EighL W.
L Tsrhune. prendent
cxAC. Montreal. Canada (tS0 mefSrs)
7-s.ao ,. m.-stories md music
KDKA. rittsburrh. Pa Cseo nster'l
s.fo m-Lysa Nee Brusch, pianist
Eeafroe Oiomh. Niollnisti heus ofSF'F
wwJ. ps4soii. MIeh (lOo Hsters)
2. m.-sPorts results
XIV. Chicago. III. 600 neters)
a:s0 ?. n.-Bstty Randall, soprano Hflas .
Eufisr Tarr. pianist; Ward X. Pound,
Tveiyn Freedman. yioiinift; hFs Don-
ald r. ssliss. accompAnisi
voc, Davenpsrt. Iowa ffon nneters)
p n-Rob.Tt Lynch. barytons. Iftns
r'ennett memo .soprano Wihs Nsi9'
voiinirt. irFus kahlos, pisniri,
KsD. ST. Louis. No. ftoO p,st~rs)
p rn.-s; fouis Symphony Orchestra
WILls. Louisville. NJ. (Sso. nheieTS)
t.7o p. m-Is9uisviis Railway CompspT,
frfpfcforT ruartft violin colo, hArs-
aref CruulsI. cunfrait0 solos. MI a..
J Harris. Alamo Theatfr Offhestfs
10 To- ui-tJr1clal crnfral standard tifns.
WeB. Asiansa. ga 400 n-ters)
o rn.--concert
ff.45 70. m.-Radlovi conrsTL ruth vet
ford MoAdGms. niszzo-Col'rAltoi hon-
ri. narnhafit. star piznis, and vocal
PWx. Havana. Cubs GOO netsrs)
f-1G.e0 g. ui-Conc~Tt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

viii be very grateful Tor any advice
you can give me"
Peter looked pleased. "in the hret
place. said be. Il advise YOU 20 keen
out % sight a. r1uch as possible and
stick closely 20 this old swamp. Il
will be easy for you 20 keep hidden
here and you will and IL the WArmest
place around. Also. when the hsrcs
winter storms come you Will be better
protected here than anywhere else.
Nou know how 90 watch out for your
enemies in sumner, but Ia winter it
is a very different matter. An time
now Terror the GoshAWk may appear,
and he is q terror, and no mistake.
When the weather Reta very bad up
IN the Far EoTth Whitley the Snowy
Owl u likely 10 come down this way
and he huats By day ss well a. By
night Then his big cousin, Hooty
the Horned Owl, is rnore 70 be feared
IN winter than IN summer, FOR food
u scarce and he Is sure 20 be hun
cry AL the time. II you should 20
out on the edge Of the Green Mead
ows Roughleg the Hawk, Who has al
ready come down from the Far North,
might catch you. 50 Far 80 possible
keep Il . secret that you are here
n che cedar s7aap. ! guess shst's
all"
Thank you" replied weloons
Robin. It'll remember"
(covrE Eht. 1889. b. +. ". Bsrrsssl
Tss nest story: aTks HsYSisr.
New YcSTp
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
"Higher-Ups"
Are Sought in
Laundry Arson
First Step Taken in Pre-
senting Activities Of the
Reputed Gang to Grand
Jury; No More Arrests
20 Fires Believed Caused
Seven Men Now in Custody
Amplify Stories of At
tacking Rivals Plants

The hrss step ~ presenting the &C
tlvities Of the lauudry arson ring "a
the grand Jury vas taken yesterday
when Assistant District Attorney
Murphy took before the jury Harry
Liebovit1, bookkeeper for che Wet
Wash Laundrymsn's Protective Assoeis-
ton. and had him Identify the sssoeia-
tion'. books and records, which were
seised several dsys sEo. Mr. Murphy
then irpounded the books.
Determination 70 find the men
higher up in the laundry burning
conspiracy was expressed By District
Attorney Banton. who said; Nothing
would give me more pleasure than 20
yet The wealthy and respectable crooks
behind All this. UnderlinRs have al
vavs shielded their bosses, and u
stands 20 reason that these men dio
not act on their ovn initiative; some
one told them 20 set these hres. and
that soHe one is the one We want.
Suspects Amplify Stories
No further arrests were made zee
terday, bot thirty propdeiors Of laun-
dries called at Mr.. MUrphy's Office 70
give him information which they
Thought night have bearing on the
activities Of the arson gang. in add
tion. the seven alleged hrebuEs already
IN custody Ampllfed the stories o. At
tackinr eompstltorr' plants which they
had previously told and furnished the
District Attorneys ofiee with several
new clevs for investigation.
Several letters were received from
lavvers saying that lauudrymcn eli
ents had been thrt atened 81 various
times By Irving L. Paul, secretary Of
the Wet wash Lsundrymen's Protective
As,oeiation. n they did not join bis
organization. Mr.. Murphy said that
the information 81 hand now indicated
that the number Of fires believed 60
have been eauted by the arson ring is
nearer twenty than the original esti-
mate % fifteen.
Seeks tlSO.OeO Damages
Suit is 70 be fled Immediately, se-
cording 20 Bert IipTner, one o. The
proprietors Of the New System Laundry
81 Yonkert, 20 recover 100000 damage'
from the Wet Wsfh lsundrynen's Pro
tective Association or charge o. hsv.
ing instigsted the dertruction Of $4,000
worth OF laundry in tho company
hand. b. tuo Of the men nov under
arrest.
Nr. Murphy eIpfesred the belief yes
tsrdsy afternoon that many Of the
members Of this association were ig-
rorant of the fires which the police
ssv were planned By Paul
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
City Digs Self
Out From First
HeavySnOwfan
Train and Car Service on
Most Lines Resumes Nor
NAL Schedules; All Drifts
Are Cleared From Streets
Hospital Chimney Rocked
Fire Loss Low Despite High
Wind; Not an Alarm IN
Manhattan for Five Hours

New York recovered yesterday frof
Il. hr.. blizzard ef shs winter ana
ty last niSht trsns9ortaiion within
snS iesding 70 the city vas normal
vsrtusIly al streets N the 0resssf
City had been cleared Of snow drife
last night ard crews Of men under
Street Commissioner Taylor and hi'
aids were kept Al wOrk through TIE
nsxht completing The sob.
Cold weather cane in the wake Of
ths storm, which swept out 70 see. The
ihres-insh mantle Of snow that fell
wednesday afternoon snd night t. eE-
pseted 20 stsy on the ground for sew
ersl days.
ipterborough and B. 2. 7. subway
and elevated lines we're running on
normal schedules OH Yesterday as were
surface lines through the city with
isollted exceptions Suburban train
service also wa regular. The New
York Central. Pcnnfylvsnis and other
railways reported through trains from
diftsnoc striving late, particularly
those from the north, but e was said
ths s'tunHon wss not abnormal az this
FfGson.
The low ere loss during and after
the storm 0ccsSiOncd comment yeSter-
day Fires occur more frequently dur
ing cold. windy weather than az any
other time, due 20 extra pressure on
beating plants and the ease with which
fsires are spread.
From g:l6 yesterday morning % 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon not q single
Are was reported IN Manhattan. fife
Department officials could not recall
ghen 20 long a period had passed
without 40 alarm. II Sc not unusual
for the department % respond 20 ten
alarms during that period " the day
and The average ~ fix. Ohiciais we're
on The point Of teftiLg enc electric
sirnsl system when cal came IN
soop after 2 o'clock Fifteen runs
,-ere f,sde By Manhattan companies
Wednesday night, but none o. the fires
we're scriour.
Txirsordinary measures we're taken
by the municipality and by transports
,ior companies 20 keep lines o. com
rrunicstior opsu. Nearly 1000 mcn
we're KEPT a. work on the streets We'd
nerfay nirht and the day shift yester-
day gret steadily from the regular
force of $500 men 20 sn estimate of
100 late IN the afternoon. recruits
being sddeo o. they srpied for work.
Fosf hundred snoW plovt and more
fhan 1000 trucks we're used BY the
street Cleaning Department The ele-
,ssrd lines maintained . frequent
rehedule during the storm 80 do the
subway lines. over exposed stretchess.
and tho surface companies used all
fhsir fwecpers 20 clear tracks. The
Long Island railway also kept up >
sysqueut schedule 20 prevent the third
raH freezing over and maintained .
large force Of workmCn Of hand IN oa5e
- emergency.
10 great damage was reported any
where Va the city, although there were
numerous minor miEhEps resulting
.rom tic storm The high wind rocked
she ii0-f00t chimney ~ the willard
Parker Hospital, az sixtieth street and
East River, causing the Iirc Depart
msnt 20 order the hospitals hres
banked The top thirty fect Of tht
Ftsck viii be- removed to-day. Extra
blankets were required b. patients and
aftfrdantg
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Drys Ask Republican Aid
Urge Legislators TO support
Enforcement Bills

The stnts Anti-Saioor League sent .
New Years greeting" 20 the Repuoh-
ear members Of The Lsgislsture yester-
day suggesting that they support the
iesrue's ~ensbling triplsts" which failed
Of passage last year. %,
sfhese bfIis,s the greeting said, "~tn
be before every Jsgislsturo IN the
state Of New York until they are
passed or the purposs Of their passage
has been accomplished by utilizing
them as & statewide legislative issue.
And some day they will be recognized
as 3 political life preserveT and trou-
BE remover for any political organiza-
ton that In good faith desires 10 rep
resent the law aud order sentiment Of
the people and discharge its Obligation
respecting Law enforcement"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
H,Ian Gives Wallis $4,000
Plnmi Swami IohWiil. No Paw

Frederick A. Wallis, former immi-
grafton Commissioner, was appointed
Commissioner % Correction yesterday
he Mayor Hylsn o. succeed Con mis-
aiorer James A. Hsmilton, Secretary
Of Siste-cloot. The salary % $4,000
year
The MavoY also announces che ap-
poiutment Of former District Attorney
Edwsrd Swami o. trustee Of Hunter
College % succeed William g. Wilcox.
The position carries no salary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Bedtime Stories
Peter Gives Some Good Advice
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Good advice is OlicoYs needed
Bat, alas! Is seldom Needed
Peter Rabbit.

aHsve you ever spent q winter IN
the North before. Welcome Robin ?"
asked Peter Rabbit
Welcome looked sadly out over the
cedar swamp "a which Peter Rabbit
Lad found him qnd shook be head
"0f course not. said Pc. i have
told you why ! sW staying this year
Had 10 rot been ior that accident
wouldn't have thought of such 8
ihing'
"Did--did Mrs Robin stay with
,0us' Vcnturcd Peter
Il should hope rot" replied Vel
come. "po you suppose / would al
loW her 20 stay up here in The cold
,ust because ] mustl onc did stay
urtil ! made her e.. She VAS with
The last OF our rel8tivcI 60 start foI
tbs Sgnny south
Peter becEme very thoughtful Hc
sat scratching q hong ear vlN .
long hiudfoof He scratched and
scrstehed and screiched and scratched
rs there something the matter
With that ear Of yours - Welcome
81 last asked
peter ehuekled. "No, Welcome, ("
NAlI nc 81 NAa - AAaAA 49, - - -
7 am thinking. that's al"
II have heard Of such . thing, but
until now I didn't know how il vas
Done" retoEted Weleome. Then both
laughed.
sYes," said Peter, 4 was thinking.
! vas thinking Of you
"How uieei" ehirped Welcome Robin.
Peter paid 10 attention % the IN.
tsrruption- lie vent right on az II
Welcome Robin hadn't spoken. i
vac blinking" said be, "thst ~ you
have never spent the winter Up here
you nay 70, know some things you
ought 20 know. am going 70 give
VOC some advice. o. course, you can
% as you please about acting on II,
and Of course you will What you
90 isut any basiness q nine, and !
don't want you 20 thirk. Welcome
Robin, that I think it is You zee, Il
Just this way: II anything dreadful
sHouid happen % YOU because Of
soraething which you didn't knog
about which ] sight have told you !
never would be able 70 forgive NY
SELF
Yelsono Ro5in few down a LITTLE
nneS1R - hataT. SPetsr.' SAID be, Il
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Humidity
barometer HeadirFs
o M. .es.ti .. 10 ts.st 8 ?. m 70
G-n,raI w.ath.r oordIscr,

NeenFral Ne9thff AufuI1WuN
WAEHfNGTON. Dec :f.--Ths cosst
storm has continued 20 move easi north
eaFtwsrd and ifs center vEF t0wc dis-
iancs foufhcsEt " Move tootis tonight.
Ihe strong uor'hessi snt north gsles that
prevailed along tha Middle Atlantic srd
north Atlantic cosffH have fgbsided. Al
Other disturbance of vide extent ard con.
gi0erstis interfify war central over Ne
esFfvsrd. and stll another we sppros eh-
'nE ths north Pacific Coast Pressure wee
ash and rising over tht EaftHrr ano
southcsEtsru states and over Caiifornia
and ths plateau region.
isst frsnfy-four hours in the middle A.
isrtfc ana fhs north Atlantic rtstes ror.
tions cf the northern iGkc region srd over
Rocky Mountains vsstvtTd 20 The FsciNc
Coast. The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic states from North Carolina NORTH
wsrd. snd IN poruons ~ TIE NofthTest.
and 30 has risen in TIE northern lake ~
rion. the Mississippi and lover Missouri
valleys snd the fouthsrn pisins sistes
Pair weather VII prevail slrnoE GER
orally Saturday in the Atlantic and eatt
and The lover lake region, but snow or
rein if prpbsbis IN the north htlRnNr
states and New York ana rain elstHhere
IN The WsfhlnRton forecast district satuf.
day nigh or sunday 80 result of the
eastward advance n the disturbance that
we central over Nebraska tonight. Eow-
ever. no precipitation II probable IN the
Atlantic states before Sunday. The tenn
Dersture viii fiso gradually IN the wash
'rEt0n forecast district Saturday and Sun-
dHy. followed By colder weather sunday
afternoon in ne lower Ohio and lower
Missi ssipri vallsgH
Eto.m warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Block Island. r. /,
20 Cape Cod and a. EssfpoTt. Me.
FORECAST by DigtTiefs.--E Eastern Nsu
York. Southern New Englsnd--Fsir. v1tb
slowly rfsinF tsFnrerstvrs, Saturday; cun-
dsy unsettled and warp7sT probs BIZ, rain
Ur NOV.
Northern NV EnEHn1--TEif Bstufd1y
f probably followed by snow sunday. rising
| ten persture sunday sns in Vermont Sat
Irdsv
Esftsrn Pe-nsylvtnls and New JsrSty--
Partly cloudy WITH slowly rinrE isunpera-
tufo saturday. sunday unsettled and
warmer. probably rain IN south aud rair
or snow 'n north portion.
Western New York--Ciouty, With rislng
. temperature. Saturday. probably sno~ -
saturday niFht in vest portion; Sunday
rno~ or RAIN and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Pey Increased, but Fes0
Desire to ShcUeI SnosC

In an effort 70 attract several
hundred jobless men Who are
needed badly 20 help clear TIE
streets Of snow Alfred A. Taylor,
Street Cleaning Commissioner. Of
fered E wsge inrreass last night
"a raise 20 50 cents an hour from
ths Ascent rate hsrotcfors pre-
vailing.
In spite Of the sdvertissnsnts
placed IN trolley carr and other
public eOnveylnosa. good eight
hour and tsn-hOur jobs are going
begging, While The city lies under
ita snow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Weather Report

sun ris~s q.2sa p. Son sets. lili , n
Neon risrs t.f7 ,. r.. Moon ssts- s.4i q m
IssaI F0reos<t.--Yair. with slowly TiEina
t.npsraturs. to-day; Tomorrow unsettled
sns warner. probably rails o. spou: a.
rainishlnE NORTH thiftins 20 sss; and SOUTH
cast vfnoA
Local Osfcisi Heo0rd--Ths following
record from the weather Bureau shows
temperatures dufinE The last tUenty -fouf
hours Ia comparison With the coYrespond-
Inr fnfn nf larl yea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Bowls of thick opaque glass in yellow, pink, brown,
amethyst, and sapphire blue For flowers fruit or
as ornaments in themselves
Dark blue glass bowl $3.50.
Shallow amethyst glass dish, SO.
Raspberry pink bowl with .eakwood stand, S25.
Large shallow amethyst glass dish grooved s35.
Pale pnkish lavender bowl, Sl2.50
Mustard yellow bowl SIS Turquoise blue glass bowl flower
pot shape SIS.
Dark blue glass bowl shaped like a petalled flower
(illustratedl. $3.50
Also with long necks for roses, etc. In brown
and pink, $3.50.
Large purplish blue glass vase haring neck, Sl4O
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Highest 20 degree. fst 3;i6 ?. NJ low
-. az fat t:5o p. M average. co. aver
sE- same date last year. n average atrns
0Gta for thlrty.thres years. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Today Important Clearawav
of ChiIdren's Clothes

Hats at Csc to s3.ss
for $2.95 to $685. Cnd.
Attractive shapes for \,
girls and boys IN the same d,
pile fabrics as the coats.
Boys Suits, Sl.ss to Ay
for $3.50 to $6.e5 Graz,
Mannish coat models sss 4
always popular Oliver n,
style, IN chambrsys, DeyonS
cloth. linens and ginghsns s,,
2 N 4, IN pretty light color, \
white. Third Hoor, Old BviIf,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

. ~ nsst ssory: "Fhs HsvSis':