davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
LOS EMpLEADOS DEL T. Z. meH'-
cANO TRATAN De DSCIA
RARSE. EN- hUELGA

g,e,syrsme Esyeeia! pare Ia PRENSAD
ST-DAD DE MENlCO, eneTc %
, near de que en- los centres ferio-
- ,1.iraros Sc iaforma que ninguna no
.fria sc tiene acerca de Ia proyc'A-
~ ruolra de los empIeados del Ferro-
carril MexicaEo, e. Gerente dc 'Sr- LIZ -
60 encuentra en- estos momen'oS Ell - -
cipdad de Orizaba. NcracrcS' sIehuo Z.
ohfato de au presencia en- aqaeI !us1r
lar en- arreglos con los empieaaoS
Ia aouel centro ferrocarrilero que 'T"-
49,, =. daclararse en- huelSa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
Por ei mai tiempo no hu.
DO session en- la conferen-
cia de Washington

WASHINGTON. cae-o 2S.-A causa
de ID i0clcmsnc.a dc, tempo. pues
II nisve NJ cont!I.u&GO 'cayeajo. Il
confereacia SUUrt iys armaMen;os
estuyo hoy ea suspense, 10 habien-
dose celebvado ninSuna session de los
comites n! d&dosa paso a!suao en-
ningQn sentido.
Sin embargo, Ia misnbro de II Le-
gaci6n ame-2ca2a dsjo hoy &: a no.
che ! los e:iGdicos. que tenIa "a
z5n para Greer que e p-GX'a.o lunes
los delesados jaPoneSes y los ch!nos
uegaran l IN ar-eglo Ell = cles,i6n
de ShantunE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
Sc FOMENTA3A LA INDUS RtA
De Ia SEOA EN-
MEXICO

Tsiecro-a Especial ra-G IA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. enero D
La Secretarfa dc Fomerto ha aHun-
c:ado que con obieto de estimalar n
in dustria de q seda en- e. pals, Sc
sac!lita-an gratuitamente hueveci.los
lie susanos de seda Quien los So
,icste Y Sc vende-Sin p!2ntas De mere
=. al precio de ciez centavos cada
m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
- -
ACTiyIDAO REVOLUCIONARiA

TeIsgrru,G Espeejal pcra IA PRSHSA"
ClUDAD DE. MEXICO, enero Is
De una nanera Official Sc ha decia-
ado aQu! que los revolucionarios y
e:ementos descoDtentos con el actual
sebierno, han entrade en- IN pe.feio
lie gran actividaj en- los Estades Uni
dos, pero que tanto por parte de las
auteridades amer:canas como po- los
agenies del gohierno. So les vig:ia
aStrachsnsatA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
ExEQUiAS POH
FL ALMA DE BENEOiCTO XIV

T.,cc-cmn Especic! pa'G LA PRENSA'-
CrUDAD DE MENICO, ensro Is
Solemnfsinas fueron las eNequlas que
SO c..lebraron hoy en- 81 Sagrario Me-
rroncljtano por cl alma del eXtinto Pa
Dc DeneLicto Nv.
Los mas altos dignatarios de la l.
r,esia nexicana en- esta ciudad toma-
ron participation en- dichas cxeau'as'
4 Ia que concurrieron numeroSIsimas
nersonas de todas las classes soclaIes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
Dec!ara la Secretarla
de Guerra que todas
las noticias que han
circuIado son
inexactdS
NO HAY TlRANTE
DE RELACI0NES
No ha habido hasta hoy
motive alguno para
que Sc enfrle la
amistad de los
dos palses

Tclegrcm1 Espericl pcrd LII PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero %
La Sscretaria de Guerra Y Marina ha
hecho declaraciones manifestando que
son completamente absurdaS las nou-
c!as que estan circuIando en- los Esta-
dos Un;dos con respecto a tirantez de
relaciones entire Mexico y Guatemala,
que por % contrario esas reiaciones
son cordiaIcs y no ha habido hasta
hoy motive de cnfriamiento alguno.
Telegrama Especial para LA PRgNSA"
CICDAD DE ME-XICO, enero g.
Fin todcs los cfrcu;os oficiales no hs
podido menos de considerarse cont
grandemente ridicula Ia noticia refereI
te a Una guerra inminente entire Mexi-
co y Guatemala, sin tener otro funda-
Elento que el retro provisional del ge-
neral Luis Caballero de su puesto de
Ministro de Mexico en- Ia vecina Re
pnbIica dl Sur.
Caballero pidi0 permiso desde hace
varioS meses z la Secretaria de Relacio-
nes para ausentarse de la Lesaci6n a
su cargo, y su rcgrtso a Mexico en- los
Eomentos actuales obedece e1clusiya-
mente aquella petici6n, y de ninguna
mancra 4 que cXista una tirantez de
rclaciones entire los dos Pafses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
SUSoS Y POLACoS IRAN A
MEXICO

CICDAD DE MEXICc,. eaero 2S-
Sc ha acordado per el go5ierno. otor-
Sar toda claSs &c fac!Ad2des I gran
H1:nero de rusOs y po-acos que sc
encuentran en los EStados Unidos )
que han maaiTesIado sus deseos {
Ten-- Mexico y COLOMBIAN tierras
La actitud &c csos extranjeros, se
cebe cue no gUedeR soportar la
gravosas cont-i5Up.ones que ac;uaI-
nlente pesaa sobre eUos y en- gene
IA! soore e. pueblo. en- ese pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
Ell PRESlDENTE osREGoN NJ
PUDO RECiSiR A LOS
PERlOOiSTAS

7-clcgy.,ac Esgecic! pcra IA PRENSA
CiUDAD DE MENCO, enero .
Debido a las grandes ocupaciones que
IN ,cnido 81 PresiGente Obreson' no
n,,4o recibir hvy = los representatives.
Do !, n-ensa. como 10 haco semana-
riarneute en- este dia- para i''tot -,
los de todos los asuntos &c H11S0' '''
terGs de 81 gobierno. -,
En- esta v:rtud ofrec!6 recioir!oS e
'1Ires prOXino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
LOS KU KLUx kEAfs HAGEN TAM
BEN OBRAS CARlTATlVAS

HOUSTON, enero eS.-Segun una
information publicada hoy por I'm pc
ri6dzco de esta localidad, mas dc un
mifl5n de d6iares fueron distributes
en- saras caritativas por los Caballe-
ros ku klux klan, durante el afo de
1921
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

mostraci6n de su cello entusiasmo
para aportar Su contingente econ6mi-
co personal en- Ia campana, da aho-
"a Ia postrtr demonstration de su CT
vismo, rcinitiendo por conducto de
nuestro Agente en- aquella ciudad, el
senior L. Martiarena, la suma de diez
siete d6lares setenta y einco centa-
Vos.
Esta cantidad corresponds Ia colec
ta que personalmente abriera e. re-
prescntante Consular de Mexico, en- 81
ofic!na en- "a ciudad donde reside; la
Dor Gsta que es desde todos puntos de
vista enconiable y muy sisnificativa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
UNA ELECCION CARA

LoNDRES. e',c-o "s.-EI Daily
Mali calcula CUE e. costo de las
elecciones generates que Sc celeb-a-
ran en- IRslater-a, EScocia el Pas
de Gales el p-6xino febrero. costa
ran cercs de $40 o.eoo. coo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
SON CONTRADICTORIAS
LAS NOTICIAS SOBRE
LO DE G. CAMARGO
Por un lado Sc MEGA que hui
biera sublevacion y por
ctro Sc dice que derro-
tan a los rebeldes

Tclcgrcsn1 Espccic! pGrG Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero, IS
En- Ia Secretar!a de Guerra sc Ia ne
gado de una ma2era Categorical que e!
General Pruneda Sc haya levantado en-
armas contra el Gobierno en- c. Ca
margo, Tamaulipas, y dice que por el
con;rario. cl mencionado General ha
emprendido una acttva persecution
contra las facciones encabezadas por
los rebeldes Demetrio Torres Isidro
Gaura.
Como resultado de esta persecution
las mencionadas facciones han siGo
derrotadas completanente por e. IS
Eegimiento de caballeria, habiendo
ocurrdo esta acciGn en- el Rancho de
San Pablo, perteEeciente a. propio Es
tado tamaulipeco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
LA CCLECTA DE
UN CONSUL

FL Consul Mexicano en- ia ciudad
de Del Rio, Texas. que siguiendo el
patri6tice ejemple de otros de sus CO.
legas, en- diferentas scasisnes dis de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, enero 2S.-El
CGHsr! mexicano en- esta ciuda6 el
Coronel, jefe &c "a guarnici0n en- Ma
tanoros, lamps, acaban de negar cate
gGricanen.e las noticias publicadaS
por IL prcnsa de Laredo Y de esta ciu-
dad. asegurando que la guarnici6n de
CiuGad CanarSo Sc habfa sublevato.
Todns las poblaciones mexicanas 4
10 largo do Ia frontera Sc hallan COM
pIctmente quietas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
FL EMEAJADOH JU5SERAND Y
Ell PRESlDENTE HARDING

PARIS, enero 2s-El London Nor
ming Post" pubhcj IN articulo, que
fue reproducido per TN per!6Iico de
esta cludad, en- cl que Sc dec!a cue cl
Presidente Harding y el Sec-etario
Hughes so hab.an negado a recibtr
al embajador frances JuSscrand.
Como cs de suponerse, ESQ nrticulo
CAUSE inmensa senSacioD en- to3os los
circu.os gubcrnativos y dip.omltlco
au"que generalmente no se crcy-'
tai rumor, el primre Ainist-o, loinca-
re riG!6 e. ernbajador Jusse"and, nGr
cable gus d!iese 20 que huaia ssirc
ei ,.articuiar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

WASHINGTON, enero 2S-En Ia
Casa Blanca y en- el Departamento de
Estado Sc neg0 hoy categoricamente
que el Presidente Harding el Sc
cretario Hughes So hayan negado q
recibir alguna veg al embaiador fran
ces Jusserand, que siempre ha gozado
de gran estimation en- IA capital, por
10 quo ha side rec:b.do per el Presi-
dente 81 Secretario de Estado GUAM
tas veces ha manifesta6o deseos de
Yer a dichos fuhcionarios, por 10 que
no Sc expiica como haya podido dar-
Sc publicidad a semejante falsedad.
La misma negativa So obtuYo de
los enpieados de Ia embajada france
sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29
LlSTA DE Los DONATlVoS PA
RAS LAS ESCUELAS DE Do
lORES HiDALGO, GTO.
S S5,47i.41
Sun7 anterior
DE SAN ANIONlO:

DE SAN ANTONIO:
Srita Maria Anton!a Acosta 100
Sr. Leonides Pena ....... 0.j0
FoRANEAS:
Producto del sorteo de IL
bros, verificado por el
senior Mariana Fiiurs
Mcnchaca, de Eagle Pass
Texas. inclusive su con
tr!buci6n personal, Sc
gun nota pubiicada
2parle -.......... 4-.i1
Enyiado por los seHores
Pascual Mufiz y Emilio
A. Caldcr0n, de Needles,
California, producto de
un bale verificado el
Cla ~ ~. %
Tn Refusi ado.-Ei Pasc.
Texas .......... 500
Sr. Genaro Aguirre.-Kene-
dy, Texas .............. 2.Io
Sr. E. Saias.-Mercedcs,
Texas .....-....--. LOU
Sr. L. VI. Banda.-Ke!ly,
y. Mexico ........... 1.J0
Sr. Antonio Gorzalez.-Ba-
sin, Wyo .......... 1.20
Sr. F. L. MiIan.-Dearborn,
Mich. -........ ......... loo
Sr. Eus:acio G0meZ.-Go-
T2d, Texas ............. LOO
R0mulo Zamora.-Juno,
IeX3S U.o0
Sra. Maxina G. de Zamo-
ra.-Juno, Texas ....... 0.50
Reses Zanora.-JuDo. Te-
SaS .-.......-. V.ib
Co!ectado por la Sucursal
No. I dc Ia Sociedad "Tra
baiadores Uaidos," de San
Bernardino, California:
Del fondo de Ia Soc:edad 1000
Sr. Francisco Reyes ...... 100
Sr. Petroniio Alvarado -. 100
S.. Ramon Razo .......... 100
S.. Francisco r. Cervantes 100
Coleetado por el Consul de
Mexico zen Del Rio, Texas:
Consul de Mexico ....... 800
Canciller del Consulado -. 90
Humberto Guerra ...... 0.5O
Simon ToEasichi ........ 100
Jose de la Fucnte .....-.. 100
Manuel Arranaga ........- 100
Wenceslao Casteiianos -. 100
Amadeo Arredondo ....... 100
NJ. K. Galindo .......... 050
Sebastian L. Herrera ..... 100
Mucio c. Garcia ......... o.50
Ignacio CamarilIo ....... 100
Filiberto flores .......... 0.50
Filiberto Flores ....... 0.50
Anselrlo Martinez .......- 0.50
Eodolfo Cantu .. 0.oJ
Nazario Rodriguez ...... $50
Pedro Ortiz Presa ...... 0.50
Alberto Riojas ......... go
Juan Cdzares GoEza!eZ -. 0.50
Miguel Diego ........... LOO
CoIcctado por cl senor re-
lia EsquiveI, dc Eensr-
nola, Texas:
Sr. Felix Esquivel ...... 100
Sra. LorenZa H. &c Es-
qulVel ..--.-...-...-. u.Ju
Sr!ta. Raquel Esqu!Tel -. 0.25
Joven David Esquivel 80. Csc
Joven Julio Esquivel ....- 0.25
Niho Guadalupe Esqu!vel O.25
Nino Felix EsquIvel ..... 0.25
Niho Daniel Esoutvel 80. o.15
Nino Amado Esqrivel -. OILS
Joven Dionisio Esqu!vei -. 0.50
Joven Francisco Esquivel 0.50
Sr. Juan Treviiio ,....... 100
Sra. Francisco G. de Tre-
vino $50
Srita. Ponciana Gutierrez o.oo
Sr. Lucas Martinez ... O.50
Sra. Antonia de Martinez 0.50
Sra. Guadalupe r. de Her
Ealde2 U.oV
------ Ipnr, Ia kN So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

PaSa a La Pae. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

Co!ectado por la Sucursal
No. I dc Ia SocieGad "Tra
baiadores Uni6os," de San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano.
llS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-29

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

there has been a gain of approximately
II per cent. in employment; reduction
of the number of failures OF men en-
gagged in the industry, with greatly re-
duced liabilities; an unparalleled car
shortage, and. finally. in New York, a
clearing of the air in labor disputes
that bespeaks better cooperation than
has been the case for some months.
Development projects such as that
inaugurated by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and others under
contemplation by private operators are
the result of a combination of the above
outlined conditions. The $lOO.WOVO
housing project of the Metropolitan IN
Queens is under way and an operator
who recently began the erection of 100
semidetached houses has sold approxi-
rnately 800 of them. Similar develop
ments are being planned by other oper-
ators, particularly In Long Island and
Brooklyn, and even on Staten Island. In
The Bronx, where apartments rent at
about 81 month room more than in
Brooklyn and Queens. a parallel increase
in 1923 operations is hardly looked for.
In the opinion of Samuel b. Donnelly,
secretary of the Building Trades EN-
ployers Association, construction work
in that borough has about reached its
maximum until additional transit faclli-
ties in Manhattan, by which the flat
dweller can get to and from work, are
provided.
Force Is added to this argument by
the disposition OF recent brick ship
ments. For the week ending Thursday.
December Z, 4S 'cargoes of brick were
received in New York city. They were
distributed as follows: Manhattan 10.
Bronx 4. Brooklyn 10. New Jersey s,
Queens 4. During the following week
SO cargoes were received: the distribu-
ton being: Manhattan IL, Bronx 2,
Brooklyn Is. New Jersey and unsold
H.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ST. STEPHENS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Many Catholic Notables HaUe
Headed East Side Parish.

The twenty-eishth anniversary of the
conservation of one of the best known
Roman Catholic churches in the city-St.
Stephens, East Twenty-eighth street.
will be observed to-day. incidentally.
the feast of the patron saint of the
church will be celebrated Tuesday.
The old East Side parish was founded
by the late Rev. J. w. Cummings, D. D.,
at the instigation of Archbishop John J..
Hughes. The original site was Madison
avenue and Twenty seventh street. Later
the site was sold to the Harlem Railroad
Company for $4,000 and the property
on Twenty-eighth street was purchased.
The price was $4,000. while then new
church cost approximately that much
more 1t was opened March 5, 1859. DR..
Cummings died January 4. 1866.
DR.. Edward McGlynn succeeded Father
Cummings, and he served for twenty
years, being succeeded by Father Cotton.
who within seven years paid off the debt
Of the church. When Father Cotton be-
came Bishop of Buffalo Father Cusack
was named rector, and when he was
named Bishop of Albany the present
Archbishop Hayes was placed in charge
Of the parish.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FARM CREDITS BILL
SPLITS COMMITTEE
No Report for at Least a Week
Cabinet Officers to Be
Consulted.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshinefnn. ID. c.. Dec. q.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 23.
A sharp division OF opinion as to the
form the proposed rural credits bill
should take forced the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee TO adjourn to-
day until Wednesday without taking
final action.
The committee members are in such
snarl over the bill that Chairman Nc
Lean Comm. says he intends to call
into conference Secretary OF the Trea-
sury Mellon and Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wallace with the hope that they
can suggest way out of the difficulty.
The main contention is whether the
proposed measure shall be carried out
by the Federal Reserve system or the
Federal Farm Loan Bureau. The COM
mittee is anxious to get views of the
Cabinet officers in charge of the OPP
GRAFTON of those separate boards.
Another topic of contention is the pro-
posed cooperative marketing associa-
tions. Some of the committee want
them capitalized at thef smallest pos
sble figure on the ground the more
there are the more farmers will be
benefited. Other members urge that
the minimum capitalization be S1,o00,0O0
to insure their financial stability. Lower
interest rates on farm paper were also
advocated by some members.
1t will be at least another week before
the committee reports the bill. to dis
place the ship subsidy bill after the
naval bill is disposed of.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

operations of an unprecedented volume
are predicted for 1928. On April next
viii expire the period within which
building operations must be commenced
TO benefit under the ten year tax ex-
emption ordinance adopted by the Board
of Aldermen. An effort is under way
in realty circles TO have the period ex-
tended another year. This movement
however, will be opposed In the final
report OF the Lockwood committee, so
that the high water mark for any one
month of S99.000.0O0 worth OF building
plans filed last March i'm the greater
city Is expected to be passed next
March. The record OF plans filed i'm
the greater city for the first eleven
months of this year is:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
DANCE HALLS TO BAN
ALL INDECENT STEPS
Proprietors Deplore T Tendency
ToWard Inelegant Numbers.

Members of the Ballroom and Park
Proprietors Association, of which
Adolph Susslkind is president, met yes
terday in Turn Verein Hall, 1858 Lex
ington avenue, and adopted resolu-
tion denouncing indecent dancing and
placing the association on record as be-
ing in accord with the aims expressed
by Mrs. George w. Loft, Deputy Police
Commissioner, who recently announced
that reform should be prompt.
The resolution deplored "the tendency
of young couples to indulge in the exag-
gerated steps and body movements of
the modern dances that are. not only
unbecoming, but inelegant <ungraceful
and injurious to the morals of young
people,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
EXTENDS LIGHTHOUSE DRIVE
Mrs. Mather Broadens Appeal for
Blind in France.

The campaign to raise s50o.OOO for the
Paris Lighthouse, an educational institu-
tion for the blind in France. Is being
extended to other cities by the volunteer
committee headed by Mrs. Winifred Holt
Mather and with members from the New
York Masonic Grand Lodge and the
Catholic hierarchy and laity. New MEM
bers of the committee include Bishop
William It. Manning, Miss Caroline Nor
gan, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt and Chaplain
Raymond c. Knox of Columbia Univer-
sity.
Failure to raise the amount will cause
sixty-two persons TO be elected from the
Lighthouse and will cut off more than
500 pupils from following their work in
various trades. according to Mrs. MatheI
About $4,000 has been subscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
PILLAGE SPRUCE TREES.

Miss Theodore Gordon discovered yes
terday that 800 Christmas trees-young
spruce-had been stolen from her coun-
TRY place in Balmville. Orange county.
The thieves also cut away branches of
large trees. Obviously they intended to
sell them. but no merchant in the Vicinity
reports that stolen trees were offered to
him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Further Tax Exemption of
New Residences Held
Unlikely.
SOME FLATS ARE VACANT
Next Leasing Season Expected
to Hold Cheerful Note for
House Hunter.

When final figures are compiled they
year of building construction in New
York CITY, Furthermore, in the opin-
ion of experts, every indication is that
1923 will surpass even this years fig
ures. The value of building permits
issued in the five boroughs is expected
to exceed s550,000,00 for the year.
For the first eleven months it was
$500, 1888. $40, with plans calling for
construction at the rate of more than
81 100000 day filed in December.
An analysis of statistics for the New
York district by the Dodge Report Ser
vice, comprising New York State and
the northern part of New Jersey, shows
that 1913 per cent. of the years build
ing operations has been residential
construction. The percentage of resi-
Dental properties erected or projected
within New York city is even higher,
and is estimated at between so and go
per cent of the total by the statisti-
cians of the Lockwood legislative COM
mi<tee on housing.
While no horizontal reduction OF
rents has been apparent to date, and
while people still are demanding to know
when rents are going to come, down,
members of the committee engaged in
preparing its final report to the Legis-
lature predict decided slump in rents
beginning not later than next October
Housing Crisis Met.
There are vacant apartments in New
York-apartmen.s of the better class
and the tenements. There are few va
scancies of the medium priced apart
ments-homes that rent from SIS to $50
a month room. But with the compile
tion in the fall of 1923 of buildings
under construction and hos, contem-
plated, members of the Legislative
Housing Committee feel that the housing
crisis will have been met. While
Samuel Untermyer counsel TO the com
mittee. agrees that rents still are toe
high, he does not feel that an emer-
gency, in the sense that the Legislature
would view It. exists.
1t is in this connection that building
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

From the activity during the early
part of the current month, particularly
in Brooklyn, officials Of the Building
Trades Employers Association estimate
that the total for December will reach.
If not exceed. $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BLOUSES
SWEATERS

In order that every department. of The Tailored
Woman shop may be represented in the sale,
200 sweaters have been taken direct from stock
| nc prices on these sweaters are Just 25eo lower
than the regular stock price, The woman
planning Winter either North or South will
find this an unusual opportunity to outfit herself
in sweaters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
OutstnndYn Reasons.

The outstanding reasons for the un-
usual activity in the building industry
an activity that has prevailed even
through the closing months OF the year
are three: stability in labor and ma
terial cost, now and in prospect; more
genuine competition resulting in more
flexible and elastic credits and n dis
position on the part of investors 10 Sc
lect mortgages rather than bonds as
an investment In addition. confidence
has been gained in the general situation
by those engaged In financing building
operations by reason of other factors.
Reliable statistics indicate a substantial
increase throughout the entire country
as well as the northeastern states;