davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-11-02

Ike t.4 ( 4 &
Evrcilor. prcfcctnl colonel
Ecllesctl command. Reg. 2 Grani-
|dslI, major Mitreseu delegatul an
'matei, major Fotescu, din partea
Familiei Luptatorilor''. revisorul
scolar. d. I1ungulescu, din partea
"Caselor Rationale colonel Ra.
covcanu din partea rcscrvisilor,
captain Chitulescu, loan Drago-
slav, pnblicist. 81 unnl din invata-
tori.
Gel din nrma vorbeste d. colonel
Cepleann din partea corpnlui Gra-
,hicerilor, care multameste comite-
tulni de actime 81 cetatenilor pen
tru frnmoasa lor fapta.
La desvelirea bustulni maiorul,N
N. loan. vorbeste d. general A1ihai-
"a, care povestestc modul eroic in
care a murt maiorul loan 81 vete-
ranul Y. Bertea, care, in graf SIM
plu de teran moldovcan, Gu la
crami marturiseste scena cum Tur-
cli all apncat GU cangile 81 an t;tiat
cu topoarele pc eel care fost "pa-,
rintele nostru'.
Dnpa dcfilarea scolilor 81 trhpei,
a ayut loc receptia oficiala in sa-
loanelc Primariei.
A. S. Principele Carol a trimes
G telegrama de scusa ca nu poate
participa, find la .Lupeni. Toti am
rcgretat lips;I sa 81 sculptroului
r. Bnrca, care 81 prin opera 81 prin
firca lui simpatica STA cistigat
iubirca. noastra.
C"Neamul Romanesc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-11-02

X
i'ai Sd reVe'l'il "a car'c.
uesai ihsa 'llcl n" 'repue sVre-
Vc'liiii' eael Hoar deSpre "a am
So''on pan as''iii'
Dlntre splrhele mari, luceferii
Stlmtel 81 cnlfurei romanesti sus-
|ammtrt1, azl aproape nlci unnl nu
g mai lntre moi. ei lnsa zllnie vor.
besc en- moi. ne dau directive sii-
nttoase prin scrlsnl. operelf, car
tile for.
| In consccinta. usor putem inta-
lcgc, CO cartea. Il cate-nn ada
|post a nnui spirit mare, care in
tcfti6nat Isl alege asa loc mic 81
modest. 1pcntr,lca en- atat mai var
|tos sa ne pntem apropia de s,,flc,
!1ele Tor mari 81 scanteietoare.
81 &c situate fericita pen.
IT. nm muritor de rind, cand poate
sta de voliba. ori 81 cand, drIpa bu-
l1iul plac, cn cele mai mari somi-
tati al stiintci, Gu n Plato, Aristo-
|tcl, Dante, Milton. Shakespeare
Rousseau. Goethe, se poate ridica
in sierra malta imaginatiunilor
81 ideilor, in atmosfera inveseli-
toare a idealismului Regeneration,
semanat cu atata generositate de
intreaga pleiada, a suflctelor alese
81 frumoase ale neamului sau!
Uriasii gandirei. celcbritatile O.
menirei 81 al natiunci Mise atlrc-
seaza nccontenit rlugandu-ne ca
81; stim de vol,ba Gu eli. 81 pentru
Ia ajunge aceasta. nu nevoe dc
bilcte de vmita, nici de audient;i,
caci qloar eli insusi Isl pun bilctele
|'de vfzita IJe cartile, operelc lor.
unde apoi poate fntra oricine. orr
ca1fd. fara dcosebire de y;irstd re-.
|liginne, rang 81 nationalitatc, =
Nh G 'fixat san limitat nici timpu]
convel'satiei; fiecare poate vorbi
cu ori 81 cine, in draga vote. cal
ltimp voieste. 81 ce mai nostim,
en- cat mai multi 81 adesea ii MO.
lestam, Gu atat le devenim pric.
lteni mai inthni 81 nedespartiti
'asa, ca suflettll nostru Sc conto.
pcStc ell alsldr.
Daca retrasi Gle zgomotul asur-
zltor al lltmii, din atmosfcra plina
Gle miazme otfavitoare a vietii. pa.
trecem cateva clipe in bfblioteca
intrc cartile noastre observ;m. ca
nu suntem singuri, avem pla.
cuta SOcietate. lin care. fiecarr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-11-02
DACA VREl

Sd nu 1ntinzi mana la coltul
stradelor in caz cand al rSnaas
fara o mana sau un picior in.
scrie-ts intro societate din
Uniunea s. r. 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-11-02

indianapolis, Ind. - La India
napolis s'a inceput 0 miscare
pcntiu faccrea unOr arcne &c
sporturi la Scoala Butler College.
Majoritatea cctatenilorsi mai ales
oamenii de afacere din oras spri-
jinesc planul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-11-02
ABONAT1 NARUL
..AMERICA"
INFORMATn

Logonsport, Indiana. John
McKinly. um detectiv al linici fc.
rate Pennsylvania, impuscat pc
un anume William Morgan, care
locueste in Columbus, Ohio. Nor
gan, care actm Sc afla la spital in
conditiuni grave, a fost impuscat
de detectiv pc m trcn de marfl,
nndc sc snlse ca sd calatoreaSc;l
gratis.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

PORT MoRANT. March II. noon-Sailed.
str Manchionel (Nor). Philadelphia
PORT SAID, March ~ = Arrived. str
ramaha CBr) New York.
PRESTON. March 1s-saiied. str Manaqui
PUERTO BARRIos, March 1s-sailed, str
Suriname New Orleans.
PUERTO CASTILLA, March i7-saed, str
PUERTO PADRE. March i0-Arrived. strs
Manati
Sailed 18th. str Graecia ,sw). New York.
Cameronla (Br). New York for Glasgow
tand proceeded).
ROSARIO. March 13-sailed. str Kenowis.
New York
rigan Head (Br). St John. NIB.
Sailed 18th, strs Livingston Roe, .Philadel-
phIa: Procyon Dutch Hampton Roads.
SAN SEBASTIAN. March 1o-Sailed. str
Edam (Dutc), New Orleans.
SANTOS. March 1T-Arrived. str Monti-
cello, Hamburg.
SHANGHAI, March IL = Arrived. strs
Comeric (BD, Port Arthur; Stockton, San
Pedro.
sT JOHN. NIB, March oo-Arrived, str Or
thia fBr), Glasgow via Halifax.
Arrived 10th. strs Metagama (Br). Liver
pool. West Lashaway, New York: Gautc,
Norfolk; kenbane Head tBr). Dublin Mel
ns1s sT MichGh2s hfsd SfTl do March is : Sailed str
Canada tFr). from Marseilles for New York.
VANCOUVER. BE, March 19-Arrived. str
Canadian Highlander (Br). Yokohama;
VICTORIA, Bc. March 19-Arrived. str
WELLINGTON. NJ. March 16--Arrived
str Canadian Cruiser tBr). Lyttleton.
YOKOHAMA. March Is = Arrived, strs
Arabia Maru tJap). Tacoma for Hong Kong
Sailed i7th, str Empress Of Japan (Br),
from Hong Kong for Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

A wireless from str Katrina Luckenbach.
fiom San Francisco and San Pedro for New
icrk ~ and pnliadelpnia, ,ia states ,nat sne mas a
San Francisco. in tow; the Fairhaven Is
disabled and waterlcgged; The Luckenbach
eArects to reach Manzanillo to-day.
BOSTON, March 20-Str West Quechee,
fft.m Liverpool, was delayed on account Of
poor quality OF fuel oil and obliged to burn
cattle fittings; on Monday last. while trying
picked up from str Indier (Belg). from Ant
werp for Philadelphia, whose captain re-
ported he WAS fast In ice and could make
no progress.
GALVESTON, Tex. March .6--concrete
tanker Selma was sold yesterday TO l.
Bludworlh and Capt f Petersen OF Cal
weston. to be used as fishing pier and pleas
urc resort: price not stated.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March f7-Bark 8 c.
Wilder was sold at auction here for $500.
Schr Don Parsons (Br) was sold at auc-
tion here TO + w Eansor for 81. 500.
LONDON, March ls-Str Jacques Cartier
Fr). from Manati for Dunkirk before re-
ror,ed ashore near Havre. got Off. with the
Easistance Of tugs: no apparent damage.
QUEBEC, March 20-In honor of the mem
orr, OF Abraham Martin. first pilot on the
AhrahaJn were named. the Canadian Pacific
Railroad is having erected monument on
the wharf shore Of the river. in view OF all
being completed by the sculptor Herbert.
will be unveiled next May. Abraham Martin
was descended from one of the famous
Scct's Guards in the palace Of Louis x1.
RockLAND. Me. March 20-Crew OF nine
OF freight str Scotsburn (Br) were rescued
by steam trawler Coot yesterday morning
OF, Cape Sable. when they abandoned their
sinking craft. and were brought here to-
day the Scotsburn was bound from Halifax.
Fei homo port for Lynn. with lumber.
WILMINGTON. NC. March 18-str Mau-
NEE, which grounded on Cape Fear bar yes
terday and ffoatcd. arrived here to-day
vessel apparently undamaged. but survey
" III be held.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
O'NEILL PLOT IN BRONX
SOLD TO FLAT BUILDER

Arthur c. Sheridan, Inc, sold for
William S. Petit. executor OF the estate
Of the late Henry O'Neill the plot. s5xs6.
at the southwest corner OF Parkside
place and 97th street. The purchaser
is Samuel A. Adds. who will improve
with large apartment house.
Benjamin Alexander sold TO the Leon
& Herman Becker Company five story
flat. 37.Sx1449x irregular, at 1868 to 1855
Prospect avenue.
Sarah A. Williamson sold to Louis
Brown a four story flat. 2s.sxs4.lx ir-
regular. at 1912 Brook avenue.
Felmar Realty Company sold to Re
becca Slverman the five story fiat. look
%. at $50 Brown place. the southeast
corner OF 18th street.
Charles Edelson sold for the estate OF
Florence " Frazee 20 James j. Lamb
plot, 50xil4. on the south side OF East
22lst street. 100 feet east OF Carpenter
avenue: also for Anna M. Winters to
Anthony Carelia plot on Carpenter ave-
nue.. 20s feet north OF 222d street. This
is the first sale of the property in forty
years. The buyer will improve with
dwellings
The following apartment house plan
was filed yesterday in The Bronx:
Plimpton avenue. northeast corner OF
172d street, five story, s6.6x54.11; Thomas
Dwyer, owner. George r. Pelham,
architect. Cost. $i75.c0e
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
COFFEE BROKERS BUY
WATER ST. LEASEHOLD
Get Sailors Snug Horbor Par.
cel-Ofher Rentals.

Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc. sold
the Sailors Snug Harbor Leasehold,f ss
50 Water street. for William r. Wilcox
and Herman Eggers as receivers OF
William J. Farrell. to George w. WallsN
Company. coffee brokers, who will oc-
cupy.
Charles f. Moves Company has leased
for william cruikshank's Sons the
building at 203 Pearl street to Moser &
Co. Inc. store and basement In 26
Frankfort street to Abraham Cohen
and Sol Lcyenter store and basement
in 10l Varick street to the Great Notch
Paper Company, and floor In 130 Water
street TO Domestic Sugar Producers.
Inc.
Roy Scherick leased the store and
basement In 1862 Madison avenue TO the
Fromberg SILK Company for a long
term Of years aggregating $50. 900 aiso
a floor in 70 West Fortieth street to III.
Nordiinger Sons. precious and imita-
ton stones, FOR over thirty years In
Maiden lane. for a long term. aggre-
eating S7T,000 also space In 5S West
Thirty-second street TO Clauson & Wil-
soh Company. furs.
The Rutland Benjamin. Inc, leased
the large double store In the new bufid-
ing at the southeast corner OF Lexington
avenue and Ninetieth street, to the New
York Telephone Company. Upon COM
pletion OF building the premises viii be
occupied by the Telephone Company for
a commercial office. also with Chris.
Vozing e. Son they leased Offices in the
northeast corner OF Lexington avenue
and Eighty-sixth street to the Holmes
Electric Protective Company, and floor
in $50 Madison avenue TO Harry Butler
& Bro.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
News Of the Real Estate World
HITS AT INSURANCE
HOUSING MEASURE
L. "A. Cohen Warns Governor
That Bill Does Not Limit
Rents to 50 Per Room.

In a letter addressed to Gov. Mill r.,
Elias a. Cohen. head OF the Broadway
John Street Corporation. sets forth his
opposition to the bill just passed by the
Legislature permitting life insurance
companies to invest 10 per cent. or their
assets in the building Of houses renting
for not more than 50 per room. Mr..
Cohen says that he would not object to
the use Of the public moneys Cor such a
purpose il there We're also provided
some form of State supervision to in
sure the proper location OF the houses to
make sure that they We're actually
rented for 50 per room.
If the bill applied to the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company only. Mr..
Cohen says. there could be no possible
basis for criticism. because the directors
or the Metropolitan are noted for their
breadth of vision and ~benevolence of
intention. With the bill drawn so as to
include all companies, he adds. there is
nothing to prevent some of the other
concerns from calling in their present
mortgages when due TO provide funds
for investment in houses which may be
rented for more than 50 per room so
long as the rental value was placed at
that figure WHEN the houses were b,NIt
Mr.. Cohen's letter reads. in part:
II welcome the use Of the public
moneys for housing provided it is done
or to be done under housing commits
sion which shall direct where these
houses shall be built so as 10 do the
most good for people OF moderate
means. These houses should be planned
along the subway lines. in which the
city of New York has already invested
s225 900 900. and not just wherever any
particular board OF directors thinks
most profitable. IL an insurance COM
pany is forbidden TO lend more than
two-thrds OF the appraisal how can VIC
justify the investment OF its funds TO
the tune Of 100 per cent. OF the
valua ton?
Real estate in the past has suffered
enough from hasty and temporary legis-
lation. 1t Is time that we had real
housing committee with definite hous-
ing program to provide real homes and
not tenements-to provide a. place for
the growth of the American citizens OF
the future and not the alien children
growing up in an environment totally
foreign to America, perpetuated by the
tenements of the past We need hom-
ing program. not a housing program.
We need a permanent policy and not a
temporary makeshft."
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BUILDERS ACQUIRE 700
LOTS NEAR GARDEN CITY
WIN Improve Tract With
Small Bungalows.

The Barclay Builders. affiliated with
the Barclay Petroleum Corporation,
have acquired control OF 700 building
lots between Jamaica and Garden City
on the Jericho turnpike for the build
ing OF California bungalows. five and
eight rooms. and "Pomander Walk"
type OF apartments. The improvements
will include electric kitchen. community
wet wash. automatic heating and self
service marketing. The bungalows and
apartments will be sold on the COM
munity plan of cooperative ownership.
Charles IL. Martin Is managing director.
Fish e. Marvin sold for Mrs Elizabeth
Sinram her property on Broadview ave-
nue. at New Rochelle. consisting OF a
one-half acre plot; for Edward J. Boulle
ris residence In Rochelle Heights. New
Rochelle, TO Ethel Davis Rich OF San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are now
starring with the Shuberts' theatrical
enterprise and intend occupying the
premises in June. The same brokers
rented furnished the property OF r.
A. Flanagan at Meadow lane. Resi-
dence Park, New Rochelle, TO Paul
Dreifuss of this city.
Charles Smith sold his twenty-one
acre tract in Hampstead. l.. L., with
large frontage on Jerusalem avenue
II is understood that the new owners
VIII suodlVide the tract and erect a
number of bungalows. The o. L.
Schwencke Land and Investment Com
pany has scld building plots TO w. and
f. Dunn. ID. Evanchuk, +. s. Faick,
M. Fekete. g. Fisher. J. Fisher, j. J..
and $. Fulton, B. Cannon, L. Gioglio,
J. and NJ. Craft. Jr.: e. W.. Graner.
A. and NJ. Guilty.. III. Hanson, c. T.. and
q. Hanson. Peter N. Mouthtery. Poolo
Ambrisano. Charles and Ida F'ulling.
Leopold Poletta, A. c. Blake, l.. M. and
M. Nutter and John II. Shrout.
Thaddeus Cranes Agency has sold
in RidgefieId. Conn, to DR.. Henry w
Allen Of Ridgefield property on Main
street formerly owned by the estate of
L. II. Bigiow OF this city, on which DR.
Allen has started to erect n fine bust
ness building. Ernest Scott. the builder.
has purchased block OF property on
Main street consisting OF two dwell
ings. two garages and two business
Mr.. Scott has broken ground
for new buildings. one OF which is 10
be the Ridsefield post office. The same
broker sold to George A. Sheffield OF
this city the summer home of Richard
Y. Murphy OF this city. and leased to
u. r. Aiken OF this city Chestnut Cot
taxe for Mrs. Herbert s. Creins OF
Ridgefield and New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.--Cotton pro-
duction for 1921 was T,976.665 running
bales, or 7.962.5S9 equivalent 500 pound
bales, the Census Bureau announced to-
day I'm its final ginning report of the
season. The 1920 production was 49,
270.970 running bales, or 13,439.603
equivalent 500 pound bales. The crop
was estimated by the Department OF
Agriculture last December I'm its final
report at S.340,000 equivalent 500 pound
bales.
Round bales included in the crop for
1921 were 123,791, against 2o6,534 in
1920: American Egyptian cotton
amounted to 1904 bales, against
92.561. and Sea Island cotton amounted
to 1916 bales. against 1868.
Cotton remaining to be ginned after
the March canvass and included in the
total crop was estimated at 7,435 bales,
against 211.S93 ginned after the March
canvass OF last year.
The average gross weight OF cotton
bales for the crop was 1855 pounds,
against 506.4 pounds. the average of the
1920 crop. The number of ginneries
operated was 1915, in contrast to
is, ,440 for 1920.
Ginnings by States in equivalent 500
pound bales follow:
Alabama, 579.065: Arizona, 45.323
Arkansas, 796.s63; California. 34.1O9 !;
Florida. 10.905 Georgia. 7S7,052 Loui-
siana, 27S.S05; Mississippi, S12,S67 !:
Missouri. 6s.931 North Carolina, 49,
206; Oklahoma, 4S1. .2S6: South Carolina
754.551 Tennessee, 301,g49: Texas,
2.137,644; Virginia. 1e.3sS all other
States, 8,715.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
[ BY Mail.


.ALGIERs. March 1i--sailee. str Honolulu.
BELFAST, March ls--Arrived. str Eastern
BELLEoRAM. NE, prior to March 8
Sailed. schr Sunset Glow (Brl. Malaga.
Sailed prior TO 9TH, schrs The Gay Gordon
GLASGOW March 1e--Arrived, str Mexi-
can, Tacoma. &c. via Liverpool.
M aAbiFAM. b March lImoArrived, IA str Vieto-
tBr), Lunenburg.
Sailed nth, strs chignecto tBp. Barbados,
John % scir s FaVonan Dr. Iivsrpool s N
HAVANA. March 1c-Arrived. strs Sslaam.
New New Orleans ,,s and Port Arthur for Rio "a
phia: Samuel l. Fuller. Tampco; bark Pc
dro tspl. Barcelona. 18th. strs Santa The
fesa ae:ns,n, b2i rssi,.. Nsw York; Maxine Gomez
Sailed 18th. strs Ingrid Horn tGer). Port
au Prince; Munlsla. Matanzas: brig. sensat
Manati; salaam, Rio Janeiro. &C; Berwind.
HAvRE, March 1i-sailed. str Utah tBr),
La HAVE, Ms. March Sailed. schr
Russei 5 linck tBr), Barbados.
ciasit LAMAtLINE; M, March 5-In port. schr
MANAos, March 1s-sailed, str Michael
METAGHAN. rs. March 17-rn port. schr
NASSAU. March 16-Saiied str Canadian
Forester sBr,. Kingston and Belize.
NbEN lIAS, Marcn Io-Saieu, str Hlbernfa
fSw), Philadelphia.
PARRSBoRO, Ms, March 15-In port, schr
Frances Parsons tBr), for Walton Ito load
for Red Beach, Mel.
SANTOS, March 14-Arrived str Denis
(Br), Rio Grande.
ST JOHN, NIB, March 1T-Saiied, s,rs Me-
lita tBr). Liverpool: Ballygally Head (Br) /,
Belfast and Londonderry; Lord Downshire
tBrD, Dublin and Belfast
ST JOHNS, NF, March SIN port, schr
Little Princess tBr). for Seville.
TAMPICO. about March 16-Sailed, str
Herbert q Wylie, Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
THIRD AYE. CORNER
SOLD BY DRYFOOS
Parcel Opposite Blooming
dale's Leased to U. S. Cigars
Bought by w. J. Daniels.

The five story building at 991 Third
avenue, northeast corner Of Fifty
ninth street. on lot 20.1xS0. opposite
Bloomingdale Bros. department store.
has been sold for cash hy Milton NJ.
Dryfoos to W. J. Daniel. The prop
erty is assessed for $4,000. The
United Cigar Stores Company holds
the premises under net lease having
several years to run. and the ground
floor is occupied by a United Retail
Candy store, Edgar a. Manning OF
Manning e. Trunk. was the broker.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold
for the Raynham Realty Company 4S
East Fifty-ninth street, a remodeled
building used for stores and apart
ments, to Mrs. Mary G. Flynn. ten
ant, who will continue 10 occupy the
premises.
Louis Schrag sold for Laura X. Bayo
of Washington. ID. c.. los West Six
teenth street. three story store and
loft building, 25x7o.
Albert II. Stout sold for Abner 7.
Bowen 110 West Fffty-second street
four story building. 25xl00. to client
who will alter 1t for his business
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
APARTMENT SALES
FEATURE MARKET
|. b. Geller in Deals Aggregat.
ing S750,000-0ther Sales
Reported

1sidore b. Geller reports recent clos
100000. He purchased 151 Vermilyea
avenue, an apartment, 50xl00, and inn
mediately resold it to Mabel Dryer
through OReilly & Dahn. brokers. 1t
rents for $4,000 and was held at $4,000
Mr.. Geller sold POT to 231 East Ninety
eighth street, apartments, 75x1o0, to
Nathan Liebner through Joseph p. Day
and J. Reich, The property rents for
resold 525 West l35th street. five story
apartment, 40Xl00 to Augusta L. Haaker.
a client of Coughlan & Co. The prop
erty rents for $4,000 and was held at
$4,000
Recently Mr.. Geller purchased the
two apartments 5l7 and 519 West 135th
street, each 40xl00 and sold 5l9 to a.
client of Zachary NJ. Delman. and 6l7
to Jules Cabourg through II. T. Woods.
Each house was held at $4,000 He also
sold 52l West lS5th street. 40xlo0. to the
Perlstein Realty Company through Meh-
Itch & Co. Mr.. Geller has taken a long
term lease of the three buildings at
2i49 and 1853 Seventh avenue and l52
West l43d street from James Rensselaer,,
Inc. through Morris Moore 6, Sons
brokers' The aggregate rental is $3.50 600
Edward ~. Crosby X Co. sold for
Benjamin Kaufman 165East ll2th street.
a five story apartment. 3oXl00.5 to a
client for investment
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
and Leopold Porrins have sold for
Ronald Thomas of Geneva, Switzerland,
a five story tenement 25x10o, at 400 West
Broadway. between West Houston and
Bleecker streets
NJ. l.. & G. Ernst sold TO S. II. Bloom
ii9 East Eighty-eighth street, between
Lexington and Park avenues. five
story apartment with stores. 25xl00.s
L. Picker g. Son negotiated the sale.
Hudson p. Rose Company resold to
Morris Flynn a four story flat, 21x92. at
Ais West Eighteenth street.
Harry c. Hart Realty Company sold
to Julius Reich five story store tcne-
ment, 26x65. at 2l3l Third avenue. north
of 1i6th street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
SHIpBUILDING DROPS
HALFINTWO MONTHS
American Bureau Reports
Only so Vessels Under Con-
struction on March /.

Albig decline In shipbuilding since the
beginning of the year is shown in fig
ures of the American Bureau OF Ship
ping made public yesterday. Including
river and harbor steel tonnage on
March there were being built in the
United States ninety vessels of 1s9, ,7s5
gross tons. as compared with 11e ships
of 291, 733 tons under construction Janu-
airy /. The figures represent a drop of
81 per cent. In tonnage in two months.
The en1 of the Shipping Boards
building program was almost reached
during the period covered by the safest
report. On March I single vessel of
1880 gross tons. the combination pas
senger and freight type. was being built
for Government account. On January
] four ships aggregating $4,000 gross
tons were under construction.
Construction of seagoing steel ton
mage for private account was divided
among the shipyards on March l as
follows
riv
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnsALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C., March 70.
These army orders were mado public to-
day:
Rcardan. Major John D.. to Langley Field.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Kelly, Col. william. Jr.. to San Francisco.
CAVALRY.
Meyer, Lieut.. Col. Henry A., Jr.. to San
Francisco.
Ryan. Licut.-coI. John j., to Fort Benja-
wadeIton. Capt Thomas D.. Jr.. to Roch-
ester, NJ. v.
Morrison. Lieut.. Charles e., 10 Preside
Of San Francisco.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
otwcIi, Col. Curtis W.. to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Ho,sosd. Lieut.-Col. Charles f.. to Boston.
GENERAL STAFF.
McAdams, Lieut.-Col. John r.. to WASH
ington.
stshl. Licut.-coi. Henry g.. to Camp
Sanford, Capt william c.. to Washington.
Stark, First Lieut.. Thomas ~, to Camp
Lewis.
Hatches, Capt. James L., TO Washington.
QUARTERMASTERs
Stern. Capt. John H.. to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BUY LOTS NEAR JAMAICA.

A number OF lots in the country club
district adjoining the st. Albans Golf
and Country Club, on Merrick road.
Jamaica, were sold at auction Saturday
night by James II. Murphy OF the Jo-
seph II. Day organization for the NJ.
Morgenthau, Jr.. Company. The prices
ranged from s34o for inside lots to
s1,275 for lots on Merrick road Among
the purchasers were Mrs. w. Y. Sund-
man OF this city. John M. Baker Of
Woodhaven, James p. Blanchard OF ia
maica and Mrs. Gottlicb OF Jamaica.
Several members Of the Joseph r. Day
organization who attended the euction
sale became interested and purchased
lots as a speculation. Among these
were Chester Byrne. William Harden
and Ira Lurie