davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
COAL MARKET STILL DULL.
Cut In Freight. Rates Awaited by
Most Users.

"Condtions In the coal trade through
out the country generally arc little
changed" says the Black Diamond.
Most retail dealers are remaining out
of the market In order that they may
take advantage Of the reduced freight
rates effective July I and so pass what
ever saving is effected on to their Gus
toners.
"Such buying as IL being done Is
spotty. Indicating that while the stocks
OF many Industrial plants are low. those
of other steam and coal users are still
sufficiently large to keep them going
for az least few more weeks. The
heaviest buyers OF industrial steam coal
arc the railroads. steel mills and public
utility plants.
The export trade has been decidedly
starnant. not shipment for overseas
having been made.
Although stocks are getting low at
Boston and New England points. little
concern over the situation is being mani
tested by the public. This applies both
to anthracite and bltuminous users.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Novelties in cloth uat..

Several new styles in cloth hats have
been put on the market by prominent
hat manufacturer. One innovation Is
constructed in such a manner as to prac-
tically eliminate the possibilities OF cav
ing. a fault common in most cloth head
wear. The new hat Is made with an
interlIning Of horsehair and silk, which
holds the crown in position. Rough
handling or climatic changes will not
slter it's appearance. II is declared. An
other novelty Is constructed along the
same pattern with the exception that
the scmi-rigid lining Is permanently
creased. doing away with the necessity
OF having to attach supplementary de-
vices In order TO retain the crease. These
hats. which are being made for autumn,
are priced at popular figure. It Is said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
petni, Clothing Convention.

With the view to arouse greater in
terest in the wholesale clothing trade
in the annua! convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Clothers to
be held at Madison Square Garden
September IL to Is a meeting OF the
mems and boys clothing division of
the New York Mems and Boys Apparel
Industries. Inc. will be held Wednesday
at the Hotel McAlpin. 1t is expected
that between seventy-five and one hum
dred clothing men will gather at lunch
con. after which plans will be outlined
for the canvassing OF the trade for
members and for securing funds to
meet proposed plans of the organization.
William Goldman is chairman of the
mems clothing division. Louis Jaffee of
the boys division, Seymour Strauss OF
the summer and sports clothing d.
vision and ]. e. Bush of the trousers
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Clothing Union Meets To-
night for Strike Decision
New Walkout Expected.

The New York joint board of the
Amaigamated Clothing Workers Union
and the shop chairmen of mems cloth
ing shops meet might to decide upon
a date for the cessation of work in the
men,s. trade in an effort to enforce
registration of contractors and complete
unionization of the industry. 1t is be-
lieved that the stoppage will not last
more than day or two, as number
of manufacturers already have agreed
TO the union demand and have given the
joint board list of the contractors to
whom they will give the seasons work
1t Is said that about 10000 workers
will walk out at the unions command
About 10000 operatives In the chill
dren's clothing trade stopped work last
week and are still out. although indi-
cations point to a speedy settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Eject Of Higher Cloth Prices.

Higher prices for piece goods for
spring will be detrimental to cloth
manufacturers business. in the opinion
OF several manufacturers. Advanced
prices. 1t is believed, will result in the
curtailment of buying from wholesale
and retail clothiers. In certain quar-
ters there Is an opinion that the
average man will select a medium
weight suit for general wear and will
turn to mohair or patented cloths for
extremely hot weather wear. The de-
velopnlent Of the summer clothing de-
rartment has given rise to the belief
that the future trend will be. toward
greater consumption of summer cloth
ing and lessened demand for wool or
worsted suits for spring. Piece goods
manufacturers are producing a medium
weight suiting which is said TO be suit
able and comfortable for spring and
summer wear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

NJ. C. O'Brien sold for Michael Tuch
a plot on the north side of Eastern Park
way. adjoining the Brighton Beach
Railroad on the east, f0x192. through to
Lincoln place. to builder who will inn
prove with apartments and private
dwellings: for the Business Property
Corporation a plot. 25x95. on the north
side of Church avenue. rs feet west of
Nostrand avenue, to a building COM
pany which will improve with business
building.
The following commercial leases also
have been cosnummated by the office of
NJ c. O'Brien: For NJ. Meyer, store
on the northeast corner of Nostrand
avenue and Lincoln place. to Charles
Abrams for florist shop. and for James
Carmadella the southeast corner Of
Franklin avenue and Fulton street to
the United Cigar Stores
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

The two six family houses at 76 and
SO South Eighth street. Newark. look
100, have been sold by Fest & Feist for
Samuel and Anna Bass to Charles and
Ethel Spur for investment. The same
brokers sold 221 TO 241 Lake street ani
SO to SO Highland avenue for the Oat-
hout Holding Company to Rocco Tor
toriello. The property, which fronts
$50 feet on Lake street and 225 feet on
Highland avenue. will be improved with
fifteen three story apartments They
also sold for William Graham to Henry
Guenther. 1S9 Runyon street. Bombs.
to be improved with a three family
house.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
May Active Lumber Month.

Buying Of softwoods was on a large
scale in May. according to the American
Lum herman Although since May pur-
chasing OF softwoods has siackened
somewhat. IN q way this trend is not
unwecome 60 lumber manufacturers.
Taking the country as "a whole. pur-
cfases OF softwoods continue TO exceed
production considerably. The demand
for hardwood trim and flooring has been
good this year and with the increase
81 buying by factories, which are the
largest consumers OF hardwoods. the
trade is steadily expanding. Although
some transit cars have been disposed OF
at low prices, the market as a whole
remains firm. Items In most active
demand have shown some advances.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Jewerry NoveItIe. Sell well.

Novelty jewelry continues to enjoy a
popular demand. Innovations are con-
stantly being introduced by manufactur-
ers. One firm has placed on the market
a watch chain which has ring to
fasten on the trousers belt loop instead
of sliding on the belt. Another dealer
stated that he intends introducing within
the next month n flexible spool link cuff
button. A novelty which is being shown
by one dealer is a small device which
goes between the chain and the time
piece. n an attempt is made to jerk
the watch out quickly, three prongs
rrotrude and catch on the watch pocket
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Federated Realty Brokers. Inc. leased
the store in ia Liberty street to the
American Kruger and Toll Corporation,
chemists of 522 Fifth avenue.
Cross & Brown Company leased offices
in 20 West Forty-fifth street to the
Brown School of Commerce.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Arrow
Fur Company the corner store 342 Sew
enth avenue, northwest corner of Twen-
ty-ninth street.
Edward S. Foley & Co. leased 80 East
Thirteenth street for Frederick ID.
tricks to Joseph Gula; also 241 West
Sixteenth street for l.. c. and G. S.
Westervelt to Charles Bant.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
LoCUsTs SWEEP PHILIPPINES
Crops Arc Destroyed in Twenty
eight Provinces.

MANILA, =. l.. June 1S (Associated
Press) Vast swarms Of locusts have
invaded twenty-eight Philippine prov
inces, from central Luzon southwark
destroying crops.
The Bureau of Agriculture announced
the Governor-GeneraI will be asked TO
issue an order directing concerted cf-
forts to destroy the pests.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEW FLAT FOR DRIVE CORNER,
Buyer Of Plot at 144th street to
Erect IL story Structure.

One of the few vacant corners on Riv-
erside Drive is to be the site OF n
twelve story apartment house. The
property, the northeast corner of 144th
street, has been sold by the Francis S.
Palermo Building Corporation to a client
of David Stewart. 1t fronts for 100 feet
on the Drive and on the street 99.11x
124.4 feet. It is the largest unimproved
Drive parcel between 135th and 155th
streets. and was held for $4,000.
Plans for the building. which will
cover the plot. are being prepared.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DEAL ON STATEN ISLAND.

NJ. j. Hughes at Port Richmond sold
for Ole Evensen a two family house on
Marion street to Patrick Boyle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Brooklyn--SaIe or Let.

BAYRIDGE residential section; most pri-
vatey situated house; II rooms, baths:
hot water. electricity; 60x109.4h. Inquire
OWNER. 2t7 S0th ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above l4th St. to soth St. qnclu.iv.,.

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE.
East 3Sd ST.. bet. I'd and Sd avs. 1Sx9S. IL
rooms; cheap; possession 60 days.
VIM. A. WHITE & SONS,
4S CEDAR ST. JOHN 800.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand--sale or Let.

FREEPCRT-Summer bungalows, foIr rooms
and bath, electric lights, near water. bath
Ing and fishing. rent to October l. unfur-
nished. 5000. or furnished 1900. JOHN J.
RANDALL CO. 10 ". Long Beach av.. Free
port. j.. l.. NJ. "
MANHATTAN BEACH-Fireproof
crete cottages. rooms. and bath. nicely
furnished. all modern conveniences, excellent
restricted neighborhood, lawns, flower boxes,
bathing, fishing. tennis courts 5000 for
season TIL Oct. 1. Take Brighton Beach
subway to Brighton Beach, then Manhattan
Beach car to the end of line, call 1901
Oriental Bv1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Westchester-Sale or Let.

ATTRACTIVE house. New RochelleA 10
rooms, ? baths. electricity, gas. hot water
heat garage; large plot s21 900. BURGER,
Pol Huguenot st. Tel. 4551.
TWO WONDERFUL high elevation West
York city: sell at less than half late APP
praisement. II. X. CURTIS, Chappaqua,
n. Y. for maps, plans. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let.
Richmond.
Long Island.

NEW DORP.-Bmgalows, four rooms, fur
nished private beach: families. SCHU-
MANN. IS Washington place. Spring 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
New York state-sale or Let.

EAGLE CRAG LAKE, Adirondacks-4 room
bungalow. furnished; is acre lake frontage:
81 900; photographs. HOVER, 2f2 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
New Jerscy-saIe or Let.

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS.
See Ridgewood: all homes (no mfg).
so trains daily. 1000 commuters.
Send for illustrated booklet.
Box 2i Ridgewood, ". j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

ATTRACTIVE bungalow near ocean. 3 rooms.
bath. furnished, screens, porchee rens
reasonable. Call 10 Oregon ST.. Long Beach
wost
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Above seth st.-sth Az. to Ea.. River.
Manhattan-Miscellaneous.


Observation-Disclosures
BARGAINS IN WEST SIDE, ELEVATOR
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Size Price Income Cash
40x100 ...... s 81, 900 $14500 $4,000
50x100 ....... 100000 S22 800 $4,000
55x10o ....... $4,000 $4,000 $1e,5oO
S5x100 ....... $500, 900 S3S, 900 $22 800
75x1O0 ....... $1S0,00O $37 800 $25,000
j. f. REALTY CORPORATION.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
MISREPRESENTATION houses to lease. long
term. BROWNING. % West S1st st.
Bronx-Sale or Let.
CHANCE = Large. new taxpayer. great
future. IA stores; rents 1900; expenses
$500: price S120.000: easy terms.
We also have a large list of bargains in
apartment houses and business buildings
for sale and exchange that it will pay you
to send for particulars Of.
II. T. WOOD. 220 BROADWAY.
SIX or rooms with garage: new; Van Cor
lear place. ut 225th St: Broadway subway
station at 223th ST.; small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PARIS BOURSE HAS
NOTE OF OPTIMISM
Success of Internal Loan Elk.
pected and Rise in Coppers
Aids Recovery.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Parts Iune (
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING TONIGHT
Interesting Program Announced for
Regular Monfhly session at
school Building.

PArent-Teacher association meets
tonight in its second regular month-
~ meeting. There viii be much OF
interest and profit for those who can
attend, says Superintendent Peek
The first part OF the program will
be round table discussion In three
departments. Persons interested In
the primary grades will hold a short
meeting In the Fourth grade room:
the intermediate people In the sixth
A room. and grammar grades In the
music room. Outside people will take
charge OF these divisions.
Following this work the general
meeting viii take place. John Ault
and Miss Elizabeth Shotweil. both
OF Twin Falls. will be the general
speakers
The reception committee has ar
ranged several good things for en-
tertainment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Murtaugh Man Found
Guilty of Muir d e r

TWIN FALLS. Tda.-Harry ].
Dunlap. Murtaugh district farmer.
was convicted by jury in district
court here Wednesday OF second de
gree murder OF his brother-in-law. c.
A. Russell. on the Dunlap farm sun
day morning. April 80. The jury re
turned its verdict after nearly three
hours elaboration. Sentence will be
pronounced Saturday by Judge W. A.
Babcock.
Dunlap admitted firing the shot
that caused Russell's death. but de-
clared that Russell reached for an
axe just before the shot was fired.
The shooting occurred during an
argument over Russelfs cattle that
had strayed onto Duniap's place
Dunlap used a shotgun. which testi-
nsony showed he had borrowed Il
shortly before. 10 shoot Russell
After the shooting Russell mounted
his horse and rode TO hts own home
about a mile distant
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Annual Christmas
Tree Party Planned

One OF the most important and
enjoyable sessions OF the club year
Is being looked forward 20 By mem
bers OF the Filler women's club.
Wednesday afternoon Of next week.
when the annual Christmas tree
party for the children OF club mem-
bers viii BE- given AZ the Masonic
hall
Gifts are 20 b. brought BY club
members for the children IN the
community not likely 20 b. eener-
ously remembered. Tbs committee
In charge Is Mrs. Earl Woodbridge
chairman. and Hssdames p p. Nose
ley. Deney Teiford. Elmer r. Haag.
y s LaHue. Grover BEEN. G. G
Davis. y W. Boring and r. X Dull
ingham-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
PUPILS SUPPLIED
WITH NOON-TIME
WARM LUNCHES

Hot lunches are being served in
the school cafeteria under the man
agement of the committee appointed
by Mrs. n. ID. Read, president OF the
Filler Parent-Teacher association.
Mrs. Stephans Is temporarily en-
gagged TO prepare the lunches. One
hot dish OF food is served for pupils
desiring this to supplement their
cold lunch. The 10-cent lunch is
also furnished for all who want 1t
The primary building serves the
one hot dish. The food is prepared
in the cafeteria and taken over while
hot to the little people in the new
building.
Donations OF supplies and cash
are being solicited for this serving
SO far the results of the committee
have been very satisfactory. Any
supplies that can be donated for this
purpose should be delivered to the
school or phone the superintendent
and the things will be called for.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
EDWARD j. PRICE
CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services were conducted
from the home OF william n. Price
yesterday afternoon for hls father.
Edward j. Price. age IS. who died
Monday from heart troeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price came here
three weeks ago from the northslde
where they have made their home
His nine children. residing In differ
ent sections OF the northwest. were
summoned 10 his bedside q week
ago. so preearious vas his condi-
ton AZ that time.
Mr.. Price was born IA Wales. He
and his family resided south OF Filler
In the earlier days. later moving TO
near Eden. He was a member Of
the Christian Science church. which
denomination had charge OF the
funeral services. Burial was made
IN the J. o o. p cemetery here. IN
der the direction Of y r. Drake.
Besides Mrs Price. deceased ~
survived ~ the following sons aud
dauKhters
William NJ. Eiler: John W. Je-
rome. Edwin y. Eden: Lloyd D..
Burnley. Howard 8. Jerome: Mrs.
James Burgoyne. Jerome: Mrs. Ro-
sells Roadman. Wilbur. Ore Mrs.
Susie Wood. BeIiiuxham. Wash. and
Mrs. p. o. Barnes Eden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
DAVIS, JEWELER,
LEAVING Filler
Popular business Man 20 Close r..
adjustment. Going from Here
10 Jerome.

Announcement Is made this week
BY 5. G. Davis. jeweler. who has been
In business here for the past three
years. Of his decision 70 close his
store Saturday night OF this week.
ne has been given position with
a Wholesale jewelry firm and ex-
poets TO 10 from here 10 Jerome 20
close out a stock of goods
His many friends and business as
sociates here express sincere regret
in losing from the community not
only him. but his family. and wish
them the best OF success.
The family will remain here unfii
such a time as Mr. Davis finds q
permanent location.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
School Children to
Present Christmas
Operetta Dec. FL

The primary grades have begun
work on their operetra. At the End
OF the Santa Claus Trail 10 BE- Civ
en- az Reybroco roof garden Thurs
day evening. December Fl
THIS operetta promises 20 be one
OF the most successful school per
formances ever staged In Filler. as
the little people have caught the
spirit Of Christmas as expressed In
the operetts and are anxious 10 psss
Il on. Names OF the members OF the
esis and the program viii be printed
NEXT week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Three-Linkers Choose
New Lodge Officials

Filler lodge. No. 1875. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. held its semi
annual election of officers Wednes-
lay night OF last week. resulting in
the naming OF z. l.. Royston. as
aoble grand; Claude Brown as vice
grand: V. A. Allison. secretary and
Charles McCleary, treasurer.
Installation of these and the Off
GERS TO be appointed later will take
place the first Wednesday in Janu-
airy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
AUXILIARY AND
SERVICE MEMS
FROLIC TONIGHT
Post TO Name New Officers Preccd-
ing Social Event al the
4. %. ID. y. Hall.

Filler Legion post and the Legion
Auxiliary will hold a joint social ses-
sion at Odd Fellows hall this eve
ming. commencing al $ O'Clock.
Mothers. wives. sisters and daugh-
ters OF Legion men are invited 10
the affair. according 20 the an
nouncements which have been made
pubic. The program anticipates
.ianeing. cards and a supper 10 b.
served az IL O'Clock
Immediately preceding the socisi
event. the Legion post will conduct
its annual election OF officers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Red Cross Generously
Offers Aid to Needy

Mrs. A. A. Timm. local executive
secretary of the Red Cross. asks The
Record 10 state that the local chap
ter Is nov IN a position 10 render
social aid service 10 those desiring
and actually In need Of such help
during the winter months
II will only be necessary for those
requiring assistance to inform MIS-
Timm. and the worthy cases will be
given all assistance possible
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Rain, Chinook and
Snow Offered as
Variety Bill

A snowstorm OF short dura-
ton yesterday afternoon put
stop to the calm weather that
prevailed the preceding "a
hours. Rain the forepart OF
the week has made the unsur-
faced roads muddy. A chinook
yesterday added TO the variety
OF the weather.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Two lectures were delivered in
Twin Falls last week by a national
representative OF the Ku Kiux Khan.
white-robed members OF the order
acted as ushers and several other
similar figures sat on the platform
during the address
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
SUPPORTERS OF
Big RESERVOIR
PROJECT JOIN
Landowners Will Conduct Campaign
TO Spread Facts Concerning
American Falls District. -

TWIN FALLS.-Supporter OF the
proposed American Falls irrigation
project met in the office OF A. l..
Swim Wednesday afternoon and
formed a tentative organization 10
further the project principally by
an educational campaign. Another
meeting will be held this week 10
complete the organization.
Spence Chosen Chairman.
w. II. Spence OF Kimberly was
elected chairman at the meeting on
Wednesday and Mr.. Swim was nam
ed secretary. The speakers included
Mr.. Swim and Mr.. Spence. Guy Elem
ner of the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation, Carl Miller OF Castleford,
Ivan Lincoln and others. The speak
ers emphasized the fact that the OBJ
jeet and purpose shall be 10 bring
out actual facts without exaggeration
and il was stated that when the
purpose OF the organization is real
lied the support OF the public will
be received.
Committees will be appointed 10
carry on the work in each commun-
ity in the Twin Falls tract. including
Murtaugh, Hansen. Rock Greek.
Kimberly. Twin Falls. Filler, Bull.
castleford and others. The state
reclamation association will lend its
assistance, as will the federal rec
lamation service. although the latter
is to be regarded as a matter prin-
cipally of supplying needed informa-
tion and not attempting to dictate
policy, II was said.
Merchants Part Limited.
Although the chamber OF COM
merce will play a part in this work,
IL will not be in charge" said Mr.
Swim. 1T will contribute toward
the support of the organization, but
is planned TO have the organization
consist of actual water users TO
cover the entire Twin Falls tract"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
MANY INTERESTS
MAKE ACTIVITY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
All Scholarship Records Broken By
Marjorie Newberry; Basket
ball Season Starts.

Report cards for the second six
weeks period of the first semester
were given out to students Wednes-
day OF last week. There is a notice
able improvement in the grades OF
the majority OF the students over
the grades of last period. This is
particularly true of the freshman
class or this class, the girls make
grades considerably above those
made by the boys. Particular com
mendation is due Marjorie Newberry
OF the Cedar Draw district. Her ay-
erage grade for the six weeks is
1915. This is the highest six weeks
grade on record at the high school.
In the boys inter-class basketball
tournament Tuesday, the senior class
won from the juniors by a score OF
80 to 20. Martin and Schiidman
were the bright lights for the upper
classmen with Aman and Reay do
ing the heavy work for the juniors
The sophomores won from the
"Yearlings" by the score of 20 to 4.
Cole, Adkins. and Timm did the
strong work for the second year
class while Darnall, Richmond and
Diehl were most effective for the
freshmen. Marvin Cole has been
elected boys basketball captain. The
winners of these games played We'd
nesday evening for the inter-class
championship. The girls tourna-
ment began Wednesday. The junior
senior game resulted 10 to 4 in favor
OF the seniors. The sophomore-fresh-
man game was won by the former.
The Jerome high school will send
both boys and. girls basketball
teams to meet the local teams here
on December Is. These are the first
games of the season. Much interest
is being shown in basketball. Com
petition for places on both boys and
girls teams is very keen The
coaches are unable to make Roadway
in their attempts TO select teams.
Some of the contestants are showing
up unusually well.
Eva Moseley has been elected vice
president of the freshman class. sue
ceeding Winston Schaefer.