davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Bronx Transfer Deals.
LEASE HECKSCHER BLDG. FLOOR

The Consolidated Cigar Corporation
has closed lease for the seventeenth
floor in the new Heckscner Building at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
through Cushman * Wakefield. Inc
agents of the building, who were the
brokers in the transaction. Tie lease
which is for term of over nineteen
years. involves an aggregate rental of
100000 The Consolidated Cigar Cor
poration has acquired sundry cigar
manufacturing interests controlling an
annual output of approximately 225.-
100000 cigars. and through recent pur-
chases and Increased sales has an out
put capacity to-day of approximately
400, 100000 cigars year. Julius LIGHT
enstein, formerly president Of the Ameri-
can Sumatra Tobacco Company, was
elected last month to the presidency of
the Consolidated Cigar CORPORATION.
They will move from their present fac
tory offices, now at Eighty-first street
and East End avenue. and will take pos
session of their new executive offices I'm
the Heckscher Building about March Il.
This step has been made necessary, ac-
cording to Mr.. J.. de G. Sullivan, treas
Ter OF the Consolidated Cigar Corpora
ton. on account OF increased business
and In order that larger and better To-
Gated headquarters may be had for
handling the national distribution OF
their output
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
GREENWICH RESIDENCE
TO BE HOTEL

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 20. - The
carndonagh Company, recently incor-
porated with a capital stock of 1926, 900,
has secured purchase option on Cedar
cliff. formerly the residence OF II. u.
Shoemaker. in Riverside, which will be
operated as a high class all the year
round hotel and will be open early in
June. The property consists of some
twenty-three acres, with about 5000 feet
OF shore front. being near the Riverside
Field and Marine Club and Indianhead
road. 1t has an uninterrupted view of
the water for thirty miles, and has
sea walls. gardens. lawns, trees. or
chards, &c.
One of the features will be that the
hotel will supply it's own butter. milk.
eggs. as well as fruit, right from the
estate. The property, which has been in
the hands of the Shoemaker family for
twenty years, is valued at from $500. 900
to $350,000. The company, however, has
secured an option TO purchase the prop
erty at $1S0,000, and the owners will
take back a purchase money mortgage OF
$4,000 for ten years at per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

EIGHT WEST END AVENUE
CORP David Greenberg and Ben
jamin Weiss-Yorlyille Plumbers
Steamfitters and Tinsmiths Sup
ply Co., Inc. Jan. 27, 1922. 53a .Od
Sept 2s. 1921 i............,....'e.. l.240.29
UKRAINIAN NATL. co. OF THE
". s., Inc.--E. Rekurt ct AL,
Dec. 20, 1921 l..................... 069 90
Atkins FEB. I, 1915. .....,..... sol ~
ENGLE, Samuel. and Fidelity and
Sc: June 30 1920 (vacated) -. 10000
KROMPIER, Martin. and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. OF n Y.-Same;
June i5. 1921 Cyaeated) ......... 10000
MEEHAN. Charles V. the younger.
and Fidelity and Casualty/Co. OF
N Y.-same; Jan. 1911 (vaeateO 10000
SIORlS, Pantelis A., and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. of ~. "
Same; April IS, 1921 (vacated). 800 90
STEWART, William H., Jr.-I.
stewart; Jan. 20, 1922 ........... SI0.s
Der Co, Dec 20, 1871 -. 77o.7e
BRODY, Henry W-paletz Con-
tracing Co.. Inc; Feb 0. 1s22. 551.52
CARTER & .SfEFTEL CO.. INC
r; Watts Ct al; Aug. 9, i92i.. e.s4e.aa
and Trust Co; Dec. 81. I92i.. 275.s2
BRONX.
FEM. Max, Fred and jacob.
Atkins et al; Feb. T. 1afs. sol 20
THOMAS DUFF CO., INC, and
Thomas u. Malcom-S. De Girls
tofaro: Feb. s. 1922 22........ 1888 81
sAME-G. " Pianco; Feb s. 1922 10sG.o7
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
News of the Real Estate World
TRUST co. RENTS SPACE
IN LIGCETT BUILDING
Other Leases Reported From
Manhattan.

One Of the most important leases
made in the Forty-second street district
for some time has Just been consum-
mated by the Liggett Building, Forty
second street and Madison avenue,
through Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, its
renting and managing agent. with Com
mercial Investment Trust, Incorporated.
The lease involves more than half Of
the largest floor in the building. which
will be occupied by the tenant about
April l. 1922.
basement in 40 West Thirty-ninth street
to Oriental Fabric Company; to Ellis
Truell Sales Company a loft in Al West
Ihrty-ninth street; loft in Ill West
Forty-eighth street to Zeiderman &
Gerst and to NJ. III. Lipman an office in
l0l West Forty-third street, southwest
corner Of Sixth avenue
Spear & Co. leased store and basement
in ll9 Bleecker street to Hyman Carp,
auctioneer: office in so East Twentieth
street to j. NJ. Aboussleman, toilet ar
tfcles; office in 119 West Thirty-third
street to Kraut & Rothenberg. whole
sale jewelers.; part of floor in West
Seventeenth street to S. NJ. & M. Cloak
and Suit Company: floor In 80 Great
Jones street to William Rosenberg, knit
goods. and part of floor In 2S East
Fourth street to Carnival Bazaar and
Supply Company
Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc, leased
space in 1921 to 200 Greene street to the
General Fire Extinguisher Company,
Lustig Brothers. Metropolitan Paper
Box Company, Harry Kram. and II. F.
Hat Company. Inc.
Levin & Harris, Inc. leased store in
la2 West Twenty-fourth street to the
Model Sponging and Shrinking Com
pany at an aggregate rental of SO, 900:
an office and laboratory to Dir. r. V.
Blake in 26 East Forty-second street at
an aggregate rental of s10.e00 to Alex
Taylor e. Co. floor in the same build
ing at an aggregate rental OF $4,000 a
loft in 36 West Thirtieth street to M.
II. Gold at an aggregate rental of $40. .0O0
Henry Hof leased to the Precision
Thermometer Corporation loft in 222
East Forty-second street. and to J..
Gracchi in POI East Sixteenth street a
loft to Harry w. Philips. The same
broker leased for Arthur J. Rieser the
four story building at 1853 East Thirty
eighth street.
Cross &c Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway to the Preferred
Utilities Company; also to DR.. Leo. w.
Bannon, optometrist
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Tall Flat on Church site.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
TO TRANSFER REALTY
Part of Plan to Refinance Or.
ganizotion.

In order to enable the Atlantic Yacht
Club at Sea Gate, Brooklyn. to pay off
its obligations and to permit the mem
berss to obtain share of stock in the
valuable property. the trustees have
originated plan whereby the real
estate VIII be vested in the Atlantic
Realty Corporation, capitalized at $780,
600. A share of stock will be presented
TO each member and. in addition, a
limited amount of stock will be sold
to each one. The club will continue
to use the property under lease from
the realty company and will pay the
actual carrying charges and per cent.
on the realty company's stock.
The club was organized In 1866 and
is one of the oldest In the country.
Its club house. grounds and anchorage
are favorably known to all yachtsmen.
Sir Thomas Upton has always made
his headquarters there during the cup
races.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
$3.50, 900 LOANED FOR
BRONX APARTMENTS

Two building loans aggregating $780,
600 have been made by the New York
Title and Mortgage Company to the
Gotham Building Corporation for the
erection of two five story apartments
on the east side of University avenue,
275 feet north of 190th street. The site
measures 250x1Oo. The same company
loaned to the Craus-Hart Construction
Company $4,000 on the plot, 75x1Oo,
on the east side of Norris avenue. 1877
feet north of Burnside avenue. to be
improved with five story apartment.
The 5. II. J. Building Corporation
obtained a building loan of 100000 for
improving the plot. 75x100. on the north
side of 1S1st street. 74.10 feet east OF
Aqueduct avenue, with five story
apartment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MARBURG LOSES EYES
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Son of Ex-Minister to Belgium
Is Victim of Own Pistol.

NooALEs, Ariz.. Feb 20.-Theodore
Marburg, Jr., world war aviator and
son of former United states Minister
to Belgium. who lies critically wounded
at Maedalena, state or Sonora, Mexico,
underwent an operation for the removal
OF his left eye. and his condition has
improved slightly. IL was found neces-
sary to remove both eyes.
lie was shot through the head Friday
night while in his rooms. A telegram
70 American Consul r. J. Dyer at
Nogales. Sonora. described the shooting
as accidental. He said Marburg dropped
a revolver which was discharged when
1t struck the floor.
The State Department at Washington,
evidently Informed that young Marburg
had died, asked Consul Dyer to-day TO
take charge of the body, The Consul
sent a reply stating he still was alive.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BUYERS SEE PROFIT
IN SMALL FLATS
Reports Give Evidence of Fair
Demand for Multifamily
Houses in Harlem.

Stebbins Realty and Construction
Company. Inc, purchased from the es-
tate of Moses J. Wolff and the estate
of Emanuel Heilner, represented by
dam avenue, five story apartment and
store property and resold the same to
Isadore werthelmer, through Louis
Wetzler. broker.
Mrs. Ida c. Hunt OF st. Etienne,
France. bought 17S West 18Th street,
a ten family apartment house. on plot
25x10o. renting for $4,000 a year and
held at $4,000. Louis w. George was
the broker.
The Manhattan and Bronx Company
sold 207 East 116th street, a four story
fiat with stores, 30x100, to +. and N.
Maffel; also 431 East Hath street, a
four story house, 25x10O. for the
Ubriaco Realty Company TO Filomeno
Zoccilillo.
Paupack Power and Timber Corpora
ton sold to the I.iebhaber Realty Cor
poration for investment, the five story
tenement, at 164 Attorney street. 25x
100. III. M. WE'LL Company and Ernest
u Bower were the brokers'
Marie l.. Maseman sold to b. Frankel
2047 to 2053 Third avenue and 203
East 112th street. at the northeast
corner, Ave five story fats. with stores
in the avenue houses. and occupying a
site fronting 100 feet on each thor
oughfare.
Philip Goldberg resold to G. CappelIa
1e6 East 102d street, four story tene-
ment, 20x1O0.11.
Business Property Sales.
Prmel Realty Corporation purchased
the property, 175x99. II, on the north side
of 1f5th street. 100 feet west OF Lenox
avenue and subject to a mortgage of
$4,000.
Fisher, Realty Company with George
a. Brittel & Son sold 232 East 125th
street for the Mossgrp Company, Inc,
three story loft building, 25x10o. to
Calm & Halprin.
In the Dwelling Market.
Porter & Co. sold for Gesa Weiss to
Jacob Goodman the three story dwell
ing at 260 West both street.
Herman Miller sold to Morris Loest
% West 126th street three story dwell
ing. 1s.9x9911.
Olivia E. Lapland sold to Adeline
Hancock g53 to 957 st. Nicholas avenue,
southwest corner of 15Sth street. three
three story frame dwellings. 51Sx4S.3x-
49.11x62.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Elsie Smith sold to Julius Forstman
the four story building at 20S East
Sixty-third street, 25x1005. near Third
avenue.
Joseph Hiavac. Jr. sold to Ida Mil
stein five story store tenement, 25x
1922. at 405 East Eighty-first street
Horatio Avignone sold to Joseph
Mates two four story houses with
stores, 35.9HlOo. at 10 and 21 Sixth
avenue.
The Dec Securities Company pur-
chased the four story store tenement
26.11x75, at 2S07 Eighth avenue, south
west corner of 124th street
Elise 1<rause sold to Carmino A. Mus
catelli a four story tenement, 1Sx72, al
JOE East 10th street.
Frederick Lohmann purchased from
Mary flealy a three story store tene-
ment 2S.6x7I.6, at 20f East Twenty-sec-
ond street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
EAST SIDE THEATER SOLD.

The Thomashefsky Theater at the
southwest corner of Chrystie and East
Houston streets has been sold by Mrs.
Max ID. Steuer to syndicate of out
of-town investors. who will adapt II for
business purposes and apartments. The
buyers have formed the Shea Theater
Corporation. with Patrick +. Shea
president. The theator is an eight story
building, fronting 100 feet on Houston
street and 165 feet on Chryste street,
and was held at $750,0O0. II. d. Baker
was the broker
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison.
Inc. leased an apartment in is Gram
ercy Park TO Miss Virginia Hopkins
third floor in 4 West F'ifty-thrd street
to Il. Fred Moore. president of the r..
Fred Moore Company, and nonhouse-
keeping apartment in 10 East Thirty
eighth street to c. A. Nichols.
Henry Hof leased for Miss II. Howard
the three story dwelling at 3l4 East
Forty first street to Catherine Healy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NOT TO DEBATE WITH ALLEN.

ALBANY, Feb. 20-Gov. Miller will
speak in Washington March ! on the
proposal to build an International ship
canal from the great lakes 10 the sea
through the st. Lawrence River.
Gov. Miller made it plant to-day that
so far as he knew, there had been no
challenges exchanged between him and
Gov. Allen to debate this subject.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

The lease Of three floors in the pro-
posed Pershing Square Building on Park
avenue, between Forty-flrst and Forty
second streets. TO the Royal Indemnity
Company. announced n few days ago, at
n reported aggregate rental OF about
S3,000.o00. was placed on record yester-
day. IL calls for the annual payment of
$135.000 for ten years, with an option
of a ten year renewal at the same figure.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

McInerney. Klinck Realty Company
sold for John Wilkens the three story
business and apartment building, 20x1oo.
on the north side of Church avenue,
So feet west of st. PauTs place.
Frank A. Seaver e. Co. sold five lots
ON the north side of Seventy-seventh
street 229 feet east of Fifth avenue. for
T. S. Bogart to builder for improve
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United states District Court were: 90
SMYRNA FRUIT CO., INC soo 70 $40
Athens a Greek corporation, which claims
S24 ,020; Griswold Busick, Smyrna. Tur-
key, $26 22S Ernest A. Magniflco. $10.-
O59 and Smyrna Fig Packers. Inc. Smyrna,
$1f 1874. Cornell Lockwood & JeMery, at
torneys for petitioners; Chester Griswod.
FRED G. BARRETT. plumber 50 Front St.
Voluntary. Liabilities, SJ,7SS; no assets.
Walter Fairchild; attorney for bankrupt.
KOHLlR-BREMER co. Arthur w. Kohler
and Lawrence IT, Bremen, stock brokers.
80 Broadway-lnvoluntary, by Gilbert O.
Farrell Printing Co.. which claims Ss46.
Saul $. Myers, attorney for petitioner: Ar
thur r. Gotthold, receiver; bond. S25. 900.
s. c.. BLOWERS & CO., NC, sugar brok-
ers. So Wall st.-Involuntary, by Hannah
Saltenoff, who claims S9,i00. Estimated
liabilities s200.000 assets 800. 900. Burn
stine & Geist attorneys for petitioner.
KOSTA sUIREFF, haberdasher. 62 Green
assets, ssos Mark Nave. attorney for
LEON CUTLER. dresses. 40 Madison av-
Involuntary. by Eli Goldstein. who claims
s43T; Joseph Griller, S117, and Sally Mes
singer. s.. II. G.. Robbins. attorney for
Thss & HAss, Samuel and Joseph Hass.
dairy products. 1921 Boston road. The
Bronx-Voluntary. Liabilities. s2,310: as
sets. s75. Louis Levy, attorney for bank
+. OPPENHEIMER G. CO.. Frank Open
heimer and Edward l.. Bohst. stock brok-
ers. 30 Observation-Disclosures by Henry
Himmel, who claims $500: Arthur Mincer.
s425. and Robert Errlngton, $50. B. w. j.
Fox. attorney for petitioners.
JOHN J. STEVENS, INC, Liberty. n. y
Involuntary. by Hasselborth. Wilton & Co..
which claims 81 .594: Carl q. Hasselbarth.
81 .JG4, and Speyer Bros, S"J Edgerton 4
Horn, attorneys for petitioners. John l..
Lyttle. receiver: bond $4,000.
JULIUS SPIEGEL, accountant, 1921 Crom-
well av:. The Broux.voluntary Liabili-
ties. Sf4,STJ; assets, $40. Anton Gronich.
attorney for bankrupt
JAMES ISATsARIS AND BASIL SERBETIS.
Little Jewolry Shop" 302 Eighth av.-
So 7G5. William r. Clare attorney for
hankrupts Mary G. Potter, receiver; bond.
81 900.
UTILITY APPLIANCE CORPORATION. 32l
Church street-Tnvoluntary, by Charles III
Pape, who claims $40: Richard Sause
$3.50. and Carl Biandes, $2S5. L. II
schlaoter attorney for petitioners.
MEYER II. SOrOFF cotton jotber 80
Observation-Disclosures by Fac Harrison
who claims S210. Ruth pfister, S12S, an
Rose Godstein, $500. Sobel & Brand. at
torneys for petitioners.
LIMA CASS, 81 Mount Hope place. Bronx
Voluntary. Liabilities. $12.446; assets, $50
Charles Weishauft. attorney for bankrupt.
LOUIS sCHMILOwITZ. furniture. $50
Third ayonu.ea,ooInvoluntary. by Fannie Gold
and Evelyn Jacobs, SCI. Alex Levine, at
torney for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday ir
United states District Court were:
CHARLES KAUFMAN-Liabillties. so257
assets. s4s3. Gerson g. Young. attorney
HARRY NJ. GOODMAN. 532 Third avenue
Liabilities, S2,63l; assets. s2.15O.
FRANK g. HILTHBR, INC, ~ East Thirty
seventh street-Liabiities, Si0.97T; assets.
S3Olf
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Joseph p Day was associated with
Pease & Elliman as cobrokers in the
sale reported on Saturday of 1S1 Clare
mont avenue for Mrs. Gail II. Helmer
TO Joseph G. 6brahamson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Joseph p. Day was the broker in the
sale Cor the Chain Land Company, A..
Gfsafberg president, of the six story
elsytrpr apartment house, 50x100 at
las and 147 West 127th street to Mrs.
Nettie y. Moyse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SURGEONS To VISIT LONDON.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Fifty American
surgeons have arranged TO visit London
this summer to witness the clinical
work of British surgeons, according to
the Times
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Mary Lepler is the buyer OF the
southwest corner OF Fulton avenue and
175th street and Nura Ginsburg of 1886
Creston avenue, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

w. d. Ahrens. formerly with Slaw-
son & Hobbs, has formed company
under the name of w. ID. Ahrens & Co.,
with an office at 3210 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

James p. Warbasse paid s24,500 for
tho house at 167 West Twelfth street,
according to the deed just recorded.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CHOP HOUSE BUYS NEW
SITE IN THEATER ZONE

The La Hiff Realty COMPANY. which
operates the Strand Chop House at 224
and 226 West Forty-seventh street and
which recently sold the property at
that address to the Greenwich Bank,
has purchased the two old three story
dwellings on combined plot of 34x1O0. 5
at 156 and 15s West Forty-eighth street.
adjoining the Vanderbilt Theater on
the west. The properties were sold by
Mrs. Felicie Foullon and the estate of
DR.. Francis d. Buck, respectively They
were. held at $4,000. James S. Wood
ward. who was the broker in the sale
of the chop house property on Forty
seventh street. was also the broker in
the present deal The newly acquired
property will be used for restaurant
purposes as soon as alterations are
completed
Tall Flat on Church Site.
Contracts have been signed in the
sale OF the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at the southeast corner of Broad
way and Soventy-first street to the
George Dose Engineering Company.
builders. who will improve the site with
a fifteen story apartment house, 112 10x
115. The report of the sale of the
church property was published last
Wednesday. Edward NJ. Simmonds was
the broker In the transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Warren Murdock sold for Harvey
NTurdock to Katherine Culver Williams
four acres at Mill Neck, l.. l., adjoin-
ing her residence.
Chauncey B. Griffcn sold for John A.
Van Dis half acre wooded plot In
Prospect Park, White Plains, to Stew
art IT.. Smith.
Thomas S. Burke sold the two and
one-half story frame dwelling at SO
Post street Yonkers, n. Y. for Jessie
Bruce to Jerome Burton, treasurer of
the Central Taxi Company.
Recent Buyers Mt jackson Heights.
Anson y. Gardner OF the Equitable
Trust Company. who for several years
has resided in the Philippines. has pur-
chased an apartment in 1872 Twenty
third street. Jackson Heights; another
recent buyer is Mrs. Clara b. Dilts.
who has purchased an apartment in 1856
Twenty-frst street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

OF the best buys Of the
season. Frame house on large plot,
master bedrooms, . baths, . maids rooms
and bath. living room, library, dining room.
Ore car garage. - -.
rIsH-GARtfANy .REALIn Conf"
sCARapALF PARK.
PHONE SCARSDAl<E i
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Observation-Disclosures s55. 5.6ss; assets. 81
SIG.

Receivers IN bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
CRAWFORD, PATTON e. CANNON, 81
Broadway-Henry ii. kaufman, receiver; /;
bond, 10000.
WESTCHESTER PRINTING SERVICE.
INC, White Plams-Charles @. Fenno. re-
ceiver; bond, 50, 900.
MEYER j. FURMAN-Allce IL. Moran, re-
ceiver; bond, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ARRIGoNI. Arrlgo-columbla nnnk 81 .eee .5C

The following judgments were filed yester-
day the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
FIREMEN PUT
OUT TWO FIRES

Fireman ]. II. Wood. OF Engine
Company No 10. living at 429 East
Ninth street was off duty this morn
ng but he did not forget he was a
fireman. Passing along Orange
street In the rear of the Hotel
DUPONT at 9.45 o'clock he noticed
smoke coming from window on
the twelfth floor.
Without giving any alarm he hur-
rled up TO the twelfth floor and dis
covered a pile of paper boxes on fire
in work room into which the
kitchen ventilating shaft opened.
Securing chemical fire extinguish-
ers he fought the blaze single hand
ed for some time. The fire could
not have gotten outside the room
because OF the concrete floor and
metal door.
Wood then walked over to the
office OF Chief Lutz. in the Public
Building. and made his report
Marshal Ainscow made an inves-
tlgatlon and reports that steps have
been taken to prevent a repetition
of the blaze.
Fireman Campbell. OF Engine
Company No 6. In response to a still
alarm from the home of Ralph
Cherico. 40 Scott street, this morn
ing, extinguished fire in a chimney
by using a clothes pole, knocking
the SCOT down.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
FURTHER AMEND in
RAIL UNION FIGHT

In an opinion handed down in
Court OF Chancery this morning, in
the case of William d. Roberts and
David NJ. Amour and members Of
the United Brotherhood OF Mantle
nance of Way Employees and Rail-
road Shop Laborers. and other MEM
bers who may desire to join the
complainants against Leo l. Ken
needy and William T. Haynes. ct. al,
Chancellor Wolcott overruled three
on the grounds Of the demurrer and
sustained one filed by the defendant,
and permitted the complainants to
further amend an amended bill.
The case came before the chan
cellor on an objection to allowing
the filing of an amended bill and
again on a demurrer TO the amended
bill allowed to be filed.
The demurrer was sustained and n
further amended bill was filed. The
chancellor directed that an order be
entered in accordance with his opin-
ion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
SENATOR In ATTACK
.ON.DYE INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Omitted
Press) The dupont interests and
the Allied Dye and Chemical Com
pany were pictured as a monopoly
by Senator King, in the Senate
hearing today.
Senator King presented figures of
capitalization of the two concerns,
but directed his attack mainly
against the duPonts. These con-
Germs are reaching out in control
OF another series OF corporations
whose business is such as to make
them a virtual monopoly, King
argued. He estimated that the AL
lied concern and the duPonts con-
troll 10 per cent. of the domestic
dye production.
Exact figures held by the tariff
commission. were unobtainable on
the plea that the information was
confidential, said King, who wanted
the committee to force It out in
some way.