davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
TO FORCE SPENDING
OF U. S. LOANS HERE
Council Urges American In
vestors to Compel Stipula-
tion by Underwriters.

That part. at least OF the proceeds
of foreign loans 10 be fioated here shall
be spent for the purchase OF American
goods. thereby reducing unemployment
and generally aiding American industry,
Is the suggestion put forward yesterday
by the National Foreign Trade Council
in a circular letter TO other trade organ
izations and chambers OF commerce. The
council urges American investors 10 in
siss that the underwriters OF foreign
loans shall require the inclusion in loan
agreements of a stipulation covering
such use Of loan proceeds.
The proposal is supported by the
United States Steel Corporation. Stand
ard Oil Company, Pullman Company,
Consolidated Steel Corporation. West
inghouse Electric Company. United
States Rubber Company. international
Harvester Company, American Locomo-
tive Company, General Electric Com
pany and many other large concerns
comprising the council.
"The United States to-day has an in
dustrial establishment capable of provid-
ing much more than is needed to meet
domestic requirements" said o. IL.
Davis. secretary of the council. The
slaclSening of foreign trade is one of
the strongly influential factors in our
present business depression. The For
eign Trade Council believes that this de-
preston might be substantially relieved
by requiring foreign countries that are
borrowing here to follow their loans
with orders, which would give work to
American factories The letter calls at
tenton to some recent instances In
which this policy was not followed. in
one of which the borrowers are planning
to spend the whole loan in Germany
Since January 1, 1920, there have been
several instances in which such a stipu-
lation as is suggested might have been,
but was not, insisted upon. The letter
states:
1.-THE effect upon unemployment in
this country Is obvious and no argu-
,nent is needed to show the desirabilty
of inducing the underwriters to insist
upon such provision wherever practi-
cable. The study of this matter by the
banking committee Of the National For
eigD Trade Council discloses that 1t is
the settled policy of British and other
European banking houses in making for
eign loans to require the inclusion in the
loan agreement OF provision Tor tla
expenditure of all or a part OF the pro-
ceeds in the country advancing the
funds. So clearly is this policy recog-
nzed and understood in Europe that in
some recent notable cases in the United
States European buyers have expressed
surprise at not being required to agree
to spend at least part of their loan pro-
ceeds in the purchase OF American prod
ucts.
| 1T is suggested that this letter. or g
/ similar statement Of the matter, be sent
to each of your members requesting
them to communicate its substance tc
their bankers, bondholders and stock.
| holders"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
UNEMPLOYMENT DAY
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES
Congregations Asked to Give
q Man a Days Work.

Unemployment Sunday was observed
yesterday In all the Protestant churches
Of the city. Congregations were ex-
horted to give man days work.
This appeal was prepared by the unem-
ployment committee Of the New York
Federation of Churches Literature nut
out by the committee was distributed at
church services.
DR.. w. y. Guthrie. rector Of st. Marks
n-the-Bouwerie. 234 East Eleventh
street, announced that since October 1
his church has supplied one meal a day to
approximately 100000 men. two meals a
day to $4,000 men and has clothed about
1000 men and supplied lodging to $1,000.
the minister also announced that Eu-
gene O'Brien. the motion picture actor.
VIII be host 70 the bread line for a week
beginning tomorrow. The actor will
hand out the first cup OF coffee. bread
and doughnuts himself tomorrow after
noon from the front porch Of the church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Credit bureau for Dress Men.

An advisory board. created at a re-
cent joint meeting of the members of
the Woolen and Dress Goods Merchants
Association and the United Woolen and
Dress Goods Association, Inc, will at
tempt to work out the problems of
honest debtors and avoiding bankruptcy
proceedings wherever possible by in
vestigating every concern embarrassed.
extending financial help and advising
IN worthy cases. Any fraudulent or
false financial statement will be in
vestigated by both organizations and a
prosecution fund set aside to defray
expenses incurred in q prosecution or
an investigation. The board will be
known as the credit committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Dress Manufacturers and Silk
Men to Discuss Standards
for Silks.

AS a result OF a discussion about
the qualities of silk sold to dress manu-
facturers. the Associated Dress Indus
tries OF Americas executive board will
appoint committee consisting of repre-
sentatives Of the association and repre-
sentatives OF silk manufacturers 10 ar
range set OF silk standards which will
be dependent on price. 1t is pointed out
by David y. Mosessohn, the associa-
TONS executive director, that, with a
small increase in the cost OF better
silk, dress manufacturers willing TO
work constructively can give retailers
much better garments al nominal in
creases in costs
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
DETROIT UNITED,s ELECTION.

DETROIT, March 12.-Stoclholdcrs Of
the Detroit United Traction Company
yesterday elected Elliott G. Stevenson
chairman of the executive committee.
He will become acting president. that
office being left vacant pending the re-
suit of a referendum election April II.
other officers chosen were Charles
Laurandeau of Montreal and T.. J. Bur-
dick, general manager, as vice-presi-
dents: Avila Gin1ras, Montreal. treas
urer; Ernest Decary. Montreal. director.
The stockholders also approved the
agreement by which tho city may buy
the companys city lines for s1e,s5o, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
REALTOR WILL SPEAK
ON CHARTER REVISION

"The Revision OF the Greater New
York Charter as IL Affects Real Estate"
will be the subject for discussion at the
West side y. NJ G. A. real estate
forum meeting next Tuesday evening.
March IA. a. G. MacNulty. counsel for
the Real Estate Board Of New York,
will be the speaker. This is change
in the schedule OF this course as
originally announced. az Lawrence B.
Iliman. president OF Pease g. Ellman,
who was TO have talked on The Selling
of Apartment Houses and Residences"
is confined to his home by Illness
Harry A. Kahler. president OF the New
York Title and Mortgage Company, will
be the presiding officer and introduce
the speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
REALTY MARKET BREvrTIEs.

Pease & Elliman have been appointed
managers of the business and apartment
property at "A West Fifty-eighth street.
The next monthly meeting of the Real
Estate Board OF Newark. N. j.. will
take place on Thursday. March le, al
r. M.
sale or $50 Bryant avenue. twelve
family apartment house. for William
Oberhardt TO Robert u. Smith.
George n. Bruno a Co. were the broi-
ers IN the lease for uacob Reiger 20 A.
A. Arditu & co. OF 55i Broome street. .
five story building.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Burlap Market Active.

Burlaps were strong and active in
all grades last week. There was good
demand. according to C. Z. Rockstroh.
q local burlap broker. for heavy weights
for spots and nearbys. and buyers are
bidding $50 and 5.35 cents for those
positions. Light weights are firm and
demand has increased. Gables received
from Calcutta on Saturday announced
withdrawal of former prices and con
sequently sellers had advanced all prices
or withdrawn from the market West
ern buyers are again in the market,
which proves that the bag business is
greatly improved. Shipments from Cal
cutta to the United States in February
We're the Atlantic coast, 66.000.000
yards and to the Pacific coast, 6.500.0o0
yards.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
$472,2I3 LOPPED OFF
WESTCHESTER BUDGET
County Officers Salaries Cut
in Economy Wave.

The wave of economy started by Gov.
Miller has spread 10 Westchester county,
where. according to the county budget
just made public by the Westchester
County Board OF Supervisors. which is
Republican by a big majority there is a
decrease OF $472,213.9f in expenses for
1922. This years budget amounts to
s2,T01. .5S5.42. as compared to s3,173,-
1896 for 1921.
The State tax in the county budget is
s556.d05.e5 less than in 1921. which Is
considered remarkable showing and
means a big saving to taxpayers. Sala-
ries OF county officers have been reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Dyckman Lots Go To-morrow.

Lots in the Dyckn.an section of Man
haitian, ranging from 30 to 100 feet. ami
located along the route of the Broaf-
way subway, are to be sold at public
auction tomorrow noon, at il Fesey
street. by Joseph r. Day, aictioneer
The properties to be sold are at the
southwest corner of Nagle avenue and
Thayer street. the northeast and north
west corners OF Seaman avenue and
p 18th street. the northwest corners
of 20Sth and 213th streets and
Ninth avenue in West 215th street
near Park Terrace East: in Park
Terrace East. west of 215th street: in
2Ifth street, cast of Ninth avenue: IN
Cooper street, north OF 207th street,
and in 20Sth. cloth and 2l1th streets.
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
salesmen Plan News Bulletin.

The National Council of Travelling
Salesmen's Associations is considering
publishing a four page leafiet contain
ing information about the twenty-seven
associations affiliated with the council.
1t is believed by those backing the plan
that a bulletin of the kind would help
business men to become better ac-
quainted with the work carried on by
the organization. Definite action on the
plan is expected to be taken soon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FLOAT AND FERRY IN CRASH.

A car float OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad was In
collision with the ferryboat Bronx Of
the Ninety-second street-Astorla line in
the East River off Eighty-sixth street
early yesterday. Max Silverstein, n
fireman. and Frank Bowers, a deckhand,
who were In the cabin or the ferryboat.
were injured by splintcrcd glass and
wood. Both were taken TO Bellevue
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Announce waist League Meeting.

The trade Is displaying interest in the
United Waist League of Americas an
nual meeting, to be held on Wednesday
at 1880 p. M. in the leagues head
quarters. An election of its officers and
directors for the ensuing year will be
held and proposed changes in its by laws
voted upon. Reports of the officers will
show what progress has been made in
the movement for the abolition of trade
abuses and the promotion of the waist
business.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
EXPRESS STRIKE UNLIKELY.

A motion delegating authority to their
officers TO take up all differences at
conference with employers and Federal
authorities was passed yesterday al a
nmeting of 5000 members OF Express
Drivers Locals 45s and so4 ct Cooper
Union. There was no suggestion OF a
nrike. as had been crroneously rumored
frhe meeting was called primarily to
inform the men of the recent decision
OF the railroad labor board which be-
came effective on March /. Considerable
dissatisfaction has been expressed over
two provisions OF the award--that which
docs away with time and half time pay
for Sundays and another which with
huldkr the same until after the ninth
hou Fof work OF the daily eight hour
shift.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS

The walsh-H -Hayhurst Realty Company
has sold the home OF Leon NJ. Prince,
on plot 100x100. at Laurelton boulevard
and Market street. Long Beach. to Max
Peck OF Peck & Peck. The same brokers
have sold a number of Gotta ges ami
plots during the last rev weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
New Apartments.

i''ans have been fled for three new
apartments in Manhattan as follows: !:
Wadsworth Terrace. northeast corner
lenth street, for n five story apart
ment. aox72. Arcutel Realty Corpora
ton. owner. Grorenberg 6 Leuchtag.
architects. Cost is estimated at s135, ,000
Wadsworth Terrace, northeast corner
fa0th street, for q five story apartment
S2N63. Same owner, same architects.
s1S5. 200.
University Place. 81 to 70. for a FIVE
story apartment hotel. 111x1O7x irreg.
Estate OF A. &. Rosenbaum. owner
Bottomley & Sugarman & Hess. archi-
tects. Cost being estimated at $3.50, 900
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Fire Record
Loss.

A. NJ. Loss.
II .fs--e4 Washington ST.: Sahdi Bros.
Unknown
Il .20--320 East cad ST.. Joseph Jupo. Trlfling
1 2 .Tq-2NlS 9Th nv. Charles Weiss. Unknown
.gO-sO East f3sth ST.; unknown. Unknown
2.iJ--i37 West 3Ith st.: garage un-
known .................. Trifling
2 3.00-2S0 West 10th ct. unknown. Unknown
n.iH-fa20 Madison av.: Jacob Levy ..Trifllng
10 .O0-iTf Av. "A. unknown. n............ None
r. M
il :Oo-tGo Greene st. Permutter
Segal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
II :55--s4T Lenox av.; Robert I'M .Trifilng
5 5:2o--43t East nth ST.. Joseph Stein;
Trifling
s.Oo--as Clinton st.: Harry Spec
tor observation-disclosures IUknOWf,
3 s:00--8o2 Washington st. unknown. Unknown
p:3O--io7 lat av. Samuel Morrow, .Trifling
g.3J-54I West 10Th ST.: Charles
Oltarp ..t.s.s.44.ss.4.sss.ts 41fifitnn
o35-siI East f20'h si.; william
Cohen ..4.....4 .....s ..s.... Y nltnown
9.i5z-iuG2 raiic st.; unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-saie or Rent.

SIX rooms tapestry brick. tile bath. garage.
all improvements beautiful section W
minutes from Times square. greensboro
subway; s., 800 down, balance like rent 20s
Ditmns nv. Phnna Astoria ilHa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
wcstc,cster--Sale or iiens.

OWNER moving TO Minneapolis offers lis
$2f 900 home for $I7 800. stone and stucca,
rooms. 3 baths. . porchcs, garage. si
improvements near schoolH. stores. churches
and station: let us show this place to you
to-day. OLCOTT e. EGGEE, u East 12d H.
Murray IIl g32G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Manhattan-Misccila
CHANCE or LIFETIME.

CHANCE or LIFETIME.
On Broadway. near 11Oth St, apartment
house, stores. ., O, and rooms year,
5iaeo mortgage: rents 500 .00o very low
price $is0.000. very easy terms.
Also number OF other bargains In larger.
desirable Broadway property on easy tcrmel
including 100Si00 corner; I stores, !. aud
room apartments; rents siI 600. very low
expenses $2i 300; price S2s5 900, easy terms.
Vicinity broadway. 10th St, IS foot,
story apartment house, and rooms. very
low old rents. $2l 600; price si22 600, de-
sirabe terms.
Grand Concourse. Bronx. fine. new apap-
ment house, over 100 foot froat, 3, and
rooms: Sis year mortgage; rents Si2.foa,
expenses $li.500: price s230000. very a-y
terms.
We have n number OF other very desifabls
large and small propositions; will pay you
investigate listings.
ii. T. WOOD. 22O BROADWAY.
UNFORESEEN reason for sale OF uniqao
story dwelling, situated near Rivers.dn
Drive; remodeled at great expense sor owi-
er's occupancy: price only 5000
SLAWSoN & HoBBS. iG2 w. I'D ~
Borough of Brockiyn-Snlc or siehi.
rARGAINS.-Two family brick houses "a
best section Borough Park; nil Improves
ments and up 70 date. Wildwood 1923
Borough OF Queens-Sale or Rent.
BARGAIN for Developers-OuEENS COt'%.
TY, a acres, SIS per lot; good grace
near school and transit: easy terms. j. l..
STORMS. II Hartman ay.. Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
New Jersey-saic or Rent.

A MODEL HOME : SIX handsome rooms,
bath, side porch steam heat. hardwood
floora. city water. gas apd electricity, sta.
tonary laundry tubs; fully cuncretod, iighs,
dry cellar: large plot. 50xlOO. on wide street,
with sewer. high elevation. refined surround.
lngs; near schools. churches. trolley and
railroad. thirty minutes from New York
price 81 800; liberal terms TO suit buyer.
Call or write. CARL STRIDSBuRG. 11g
Broadway. Room ll35 Tel. Rector 10000,
AN UNUSUAL HOUSE. rooms, bath, 3
porches. all enclosed In glass copper
screens; every Improvement. plot i20xic0,
ali kinds of fruit trees, grape arbor. &c.
owner Obliged 10 leave on extended trip; sale
price attractive Call, write or phone, CARL
STRIDSRURG, 100 broadway. Room 1875.
Tel Roctor 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first rsfns 70 that % 'he debtor; the
second that of 1le creditor. and date when
judgment vas ffsd
Nt.fgATTAN
y. A. MrSSs KALsOMTNE CO.
Sherwin Williams Co. Jan. 10.
1879 .............. ................. $3.50 90
KESDRiCK. Alien B.-~FJfth Az. &
30th 81 Corp. Jan ". 1912 Cre-
leased) ...................... 1.To5 20
GOODMAN. Abraham. soie Wine
grad and Harry Weitze-s. Rosen;
rsb. i. ia22 ..................... $3.50
HOLMES. Robert--H. n. Camp:
Nov %. ie1s...... .............. 1856
EAME--C n. Crane, May %, 1920 1875
EAHE-E. l.. Jones et sl Nov. 80.
1918 ...............a......, si5 81
EAME-aaf1e. MAY ~. 1920, ,....Y. 155.T5
EAwF-C. ~. Crane Nov. 22. 1918. Ta1 GT
gaME~Ssne Feb. 70. 1922. ..4.. fsi a1
sffLvTS, FamDei-Dsnh OF q. S..
June q, Oif...4.t.4....4...... ij ~
fLYNS, ,fi''o- -. Nllpstcin & Co.
0si :. 1871 ge6.-s.Jj ,.s.~.,.a s.48s u
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

for benefit OF creditors. 10 Edward c.
Delaney, 5o2 Avenue o. Brooklyn.
JUDGEMENTS TILED.
The following Judgments were filed Satur-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.
Washington Heights. Above fe5th ST.
West of sth Ay.

PRIVATE DWELLING 5000 cash. Sii. 900
mortgage. $50 W. t5sth, ten rooms, two
baths: specal reasons why good investment.
Owner. phone Audubon 1000, Longacre $40.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Borough of BrookIyn-snle or sen,.
Borough OF q

rARGAINs--Two family brick houses -
best section Borough Park; nil Improve
ments and up to date. Wildwood s12s
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MlsceIIanems--snic or Rent

no vou want 10 own farm, city or cour.
~ home7 Prices from seon and M; cr
tcI.ns. aci. 100 Herald. $50 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

AT RosELLE, N. IA fine home and a
great bargain for sale; bedrooms, 4
maids rooms. bathrooms, steam hear.
electric ard gas paruuet floors; lot 10 fecr
by 400; all improvements: laundry; best 10.
cation IN borough; price $4,000, half cagh,
Address or phone G. u. TRIMMER. Rosclic.
~. +.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent. writl
VAN wINKl,E CO.. rutherford. N. J.
RAMsEY--d room courage, cellar water, plot
io0y2aG s2.Ga0 81 600 cash; photographs.
HOVER. 80 B'way. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Above Oeth s,.-5th Az. to East River.


SIX story (5OtiO0l new law tenement.
East f19th ST.
Price $4,000. rents 50. GEO.
FOLSOM BROS. INC, t2T East 3sth At.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

501H ST., near Park avs-Bcautifuly FUR
nished three room apartment for sale or
viii sublet TO Oct. 1. Call 1890 Plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Engineer Gained
Is Pounds and
Feels Fine

Although many thousands OF rail
road workers have publicly endorsed
Tanlac, few have been more ardent
In their praise OF the medicine than
William J. Storms, ISL johnson St,
Hammond, Inc, engineer on the In.
diana Harbor Belt Railway.
Since taking Tanlac myself" saws
Mr.. Stems. Il fully agree that It's
the Worlds Greatest Health Builder
1 took II 20 help me TO get rid OF q
bad case OF stomach trouble. /
couldn't even eat the llghtest meal
without feeling all stuffed up and
miserable for hours. Along with this
indigestion / troubled with head.
aches and b.. BUSINESS that inter
fered with my sleAp.
Il managed to keep going and do
my work all right. hut my misery wa
a constant reminder that this old
Body Engine was getting out of fix
and that 1 had better have It repaired
in order to avoid a breakdown. Well.
sir, Tanlac has done Just what I need.
ed done-all / expected and more
and I am now feeling just tho way
a working man should feel. My ap-
petite was never better, there isn't a
flaw In my digestion, and I have TAX
eli on about fifteen pounds in weight
1 am brimful Of new life and energy
and judging from the number Of peo-
pie who have taken Tanlao on my
say so my enthusiasm must be CON
taglous. -Four or Ave bottles have
made ms feel just as good as new"
Tanlac is solo by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
The Best Cough Syrup /
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save e, and /
yet have the best cough remedy (
you ever tried.
ra1HaHTaQIaE8pH

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used IT?
Thousands Of families. the world over.
feel that they could hardly keep house
without 1t. It's simple and cheap, but tne
way it takes hold Of a cough will soon
earn 1t a permanent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21 ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain graduated z
syrup to I'LL up the pint. Or, If desired.
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, It tastes good, never spells, and
gives you a full pint Of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready-made
for three times it's cost.
1t ia really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy onquers a cough
usually in "a hours or less. It seems
to penetrate through every air passage,
~loosens q dry. hoarse or tight cough, lifts
the phlegm, heals the membranes. ard
gives almost immediate relief. Splendid
for throat tickle, h~oarseness, spasmodic
Group and bronchitis.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid DISAPPOINTMENT ask your
druggist for '213 ounces of-Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The PineK
Co, FIT. Wayne. Ind-Advertisement.