davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

Aver tarde nuestro redactor, se1or
Vargas. visit6 en- su ofcina del Departa
mento de Agricultural Y Trabajo, al Co.
.misionado senior Toro Labarthe.
En- vista de las repetidas manifesto
clones de protesta que Sc han hecho en-
la prensa diaria en- relaci6n con las de
claraciones del senior Toro en- la carta
al Juez Towner, nuestro Redactor quiso
ofrecerle una oportunidad de rectificar
o ratifcar los conceptos por el expresa
dos en- dicha communication v Ell senior
Toro nos hizo las siguientes interesan-
tes Manifestations:
''Me entere aver de sus manifesto
clones en- relacion con mi DEBILIDAD
de informar usted algo de 10 que
yo considerable conveniente fuese del
dominic pIblico.
La carta que usted hace referencia
puede resumirse en- tres solicitudes:
Conveniencia para Puerto Rico
de una investigation por ell Congreso
para considerar los efectos del Bill
Jones en- Puerto Rico, antes de conside-
rarse los Bills Williams, Nolan, Camp
bell y King.
(2).-Limitaci6n del control de tie
rras en- Puerto Rico por Ell Congreso de
los Estados Unidos, 81 es que la Legis-
latura de Puerto Rico no tiene faculta
des para clio no puede conseguir ese
objeto con tributaciones NECESAEIAS
Y EQUITATIvAs.
(S).-Activar la implantaci6n del Fe
deral Farm Loan Bank.
Me interesa aclarar que no tengo OPT
nion formada aiin 81 en- Puerto Rico con
viene limitar ell control de las tierras
para las corporaciones Y sociedades ci-
viles a quinientas cuerdas, a mil tres
mil. Nuestra Carta organica estipula
que no debera una corporation contro-
lar mas de quinientos ocres.
Mi respetado amigo se1or Benedicto
me enter6 que habia estudiado la mejo-
manera de resolver Ell problema del con-
troll de las tierraS por las corpcrac1ons
primera vista creia que por deci
mas parties en- diez afos podrian las cor
poraciores realizar las tierras que cor
trojan actualmente.
Ell seior Benedicto tambien me ha en-
terado que siendo su senior padre Regis
trador de la Propiedad, deneg6 una
corporation la inscription de una fin
ca, porque con ella hubiese pasado di-
cha corporation de quinientos acres. e
asunto fue los tribunales Y La fncs
fue inscrita. FL Registrador no cores
pondia saber 81 la corporation poseia
otros terrenos para la inscription que
Sc habia solicitado. Luego Sc lie presen.
to para su inscription otra finca de mas
de quinientos acres, y ell se1or Benedi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Is neCeSaria G indispensable defensa

que son infalibles. Nuestros agricul-
torres, trabajadores en- los campos, en-
los talleres Y fabricas, nuestro pue-
bio en- general, debe preferir. para
su uso, ell cigarrillo nuestro al ciga-
rrillc que nos llega de fuera. Guam
do la demanda del artfcuo es poca,
cuando la existencia del mismo es
mucha, Sc produce en- ell mercado la
baja en- ell precio, y viene, 81 tai es-
tado Sc mantiene por alg1n tempo,
! la desorganizacion Y ell desbarajuste
| v como inevitbale consecuencia la
ruina de la industria y del producto.
Nuestros agricultores hacen bien en-
defender SUI tabaco, en- procurar
para ST los mejores precios. Els una
aspiration justa, legftima. Fero no
debemos descuidar que estamos obli-
gaGos {: ccoperar porque aquellas in
dustrias que emplean ese tabaco aquf
an la elaboration de productoS varios,
no sufran la competencia extrafa nj
tcnean que impacientarsa intralni=
l:zarse por nuestra indifeecl..a o
nuestra falta de protection.
FL pals debemos hacerlo nosotros,
con cuanto es nuestro en- el. Y ESQ,
10 podemos realizar protegien 10 Guam
to cohtribuye al progreso de Puer-
to Rice
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Mr.. Rely vSit6 eI DeptO. de. Sanidad

Gran Jurado, transfrio para ell lunes, a
las dos de la tarde, la investigation que
piensa realizar, respecto a las declara-
clones del senior Toro Labarthe, publ
cadas en- Ell MUNDO del jueves.
Sc informa que ell referido ORGANISING
judicial citara, con ell mismo objeto,
a ctros altos funcionarios del Gobierno
insular, entire los que, Sc asegura, ha-
bra de comparecer Ell gobernador Reilly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
LOS PERIoDICos ESPANoLEs PI
DEN LA INTERVENTION DEL
GoBIERNo EN- MEJICO
(De nuestro servicio especial por cable
ingles y frances)

MADRID, MARIO s. Comentando
la protesta de la Camara de Comercio
enviada aver al general Obreg6n, pre-.
sidente de Mejico, con motive de las
infracciones de que fueron objeto algu
nos silbdztos espafoles, los periodicos de
esta ciudad y especialmente el diario
A B G piden la intervention inmedia-
ia del gobierno espaiol en- Mejico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Los PERIoDIsTAs HIsPANo ANTE-
RIcANoS EN- BARCELONA
MADEID MARIO 2.-El Ministro

MADRID, mario Ell Ministro de
Gracia y Justicia comunic6 a los Pc
riodistas que Sc celebrara en- Barcelona
un congreso de periodistas hispano- anne
ricanos. despu6s que Sc verifque la inau
guracion de la exposition sobre indus
trias el6ctricas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
AL PUBLIco DE SAN JUAN

AL PUBLlcO DE SAN JUAN
La notable tonadilIera espa-
ioIa PAQUlTA ESCRlBANO tra-
baiara soIamente en- Ell teatro
"Olitnpo" de Santurce, puss. no
ha hecho a1n arreglos para ira
baiar en- otro teatro de San
Juan, debido al corto tempo que
piensa permanecer en- Puerto
Rico.
Esto nos participa ell repre-
sentante de Paquita. Por 10
tanto, ell que desee adinirar a
la notable estrella,> no debe fall
tar a las funciones del 7OIimpo'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

Aver por la maiiana Ell gobernador
Reilly visit6 ell Departamento de SAM
dad, con ell prop6sito de asistir al acto
de izar una bandera americana, un
asia que ha sido levantada frente a
la oficina principal de dicho Departa-
mentc.
Ell acto fue amenizado por "a banda
de Benefcencia, en- asistencia de los
rifos del Asilo de Santurce, quie2es
desfilaron, militarmente, ante ell pabe-
lion de los Estados Unidos.
Ell DIR. Lippitt dirigio la ualabra a
la inmensa concurrencia, expdcandole
ell objeto de aquella ceremonial. y fu6
muy aplaudido por todos los emplea-
dos de sanidad, que estaban ALI reuni-
dos.
Es PROBABLE QUE Ell GoBERNA
DOR CoMPAREzCA TAMBIEN AN
TE Ell GRAN JURADo
Aver fuimos informados de rue el
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Al Coming Style Show Here
viii Restrict New Patterns
60 General Tendency:
Say Changes Too Rapid

Suggestions are now Leing made in
apparel and accessory circles TO the
effect that ar elimination OF many Of
the new styles that have been fostered
would be a good thing for business in
general. The keen competition for
business that has been IN force for a
year or more has brought out many
Hew styles ana patterns in an effort to
catch popular fancy ard to stimulate
business The rapidity of style changes
however, has row reached a point
wnere some restraining influence is de-
sired by many in the trade.
serious attempt soon will be made
bv leading manufacturers of women's
stylish footwear to reduce the wide
range of styles now current AT the
stple show to be he'd at the Hotel
Commodore on May 10. i6 and II, un-
der the auspices Of the Shoe Manufac-
turers' Board of Trade o. Greater New
York, an organization composed of
most Of the shoe manufacturers in the
Rrooklyn and Long Island City district,
the style range viii be restricted.
The manufacturers are convinced
that the riot Of style is proving un-
sett)in., TO the consumer, hazardous TO
the retailer and expensive 20 the man
utacturer. The oucl. changes in style
that now prevail. according 10 ono
manufacturer, mean that The consumer
is never sure that any particular style
is correct, and tAat the retailer must
Immediately cut his prices when a
style passes out. Loss to the manufac-
turer arises through the fact that by
the time small volume of pairs Of
one style is produced another style has
taken its place, with the result that
new patterns. and in many cases new
lasts, must be obtained
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
usiness. II ew S
Shoe Manufacturers Will TRY
Curtailing Wide Style Ranges
Says Price OF Cloth
Is Less Than Cost

high grade cotton print cloth
made by b. B. & L. Knight, Inc,
Consolidated Textile Corporation
subsidiary, which calls for a2 cents
pound costs more than this
amount TO manufacture in "one OF
the most modern and economical
mills in the country said Frederick
Rupprecht, president of the Consoli-
dated yesterday, in refutation Of
statement from the Amalgamated
Textile Workers of America to the
effect that wage reductions were be-
ing made because the excessive
capitalization of the mills made
profits too small.
THE cost of more than 42 cents"
he said, takes into account only
labor, cotton, power, insurance and
taxes. These items Of cost include
nothing for depreciation, admins
tration. selling. interest on bonds
or dividends.
Wage reductions were sought in
Rhode Island and elsewhere for the
reason that the public would not
buy cottons at price which the
higher wage scale made necessary"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
zerrer- Bradley Co. John r Ierrer, un-
derwear. 3S5 4th av.

zerror- Bradley Co. John r Zerrer. IN
derwear, 3S3 ith av,
PITTSBURGH
MecTssry Co. sinh Il 4 swasy ngmDsey1 : 's%p. co,.
Bogga & Buhl; A. * BetteridEe. jew
olry, stationery, books Miss Brennan, as
sistant. jowelry Miss Fliotz. assistant
Kaufmann's Dept. store: Mrs. solomon
sweaters, waists millinery H. O. starr' SAT-
Miss j. Hunter. stout dresses only; T.
Aldrich, draperes; 1881 Bway
McCreery Co. j. E Davies silks. wool
ems: NJ. Marshall noor coverings; E. Riley
underwear. ucgligecs, housedresses, 23 %
Goth at.
Jobs dresses Miss G. A. Tooo jobs misses
childrens and juniors ready to wear, Miss
Bartley. wraps, cGets tot 1th "Y, ,, cooo.
ana art ncedlework % Il. 2Gth st.
Frank S Sedsr Inc T., frank tohs
womens sill, fun fashioned hose tseconds';
care Affiliated Retail stores, 1879 e way.
Finkelhor Bros. Inc. l.. S. t'inkeIhor
woolen and cotton niece goods. hannsIs
clothing: 9o6 Bway
McGresIy Co.; r J. rrIsge' boys cloth
manager; W. Knott. % E. 26th ST
Knufma4's E,, DEPT storc ~ ae, h2sSnthS'
l. simon; L. Simon, shoes, Hotcl Penn
keystone Cloak & Suit Co. NJ. Stein
chiidren's wear. l5 T.. 26th st, Room 1910.
Frank 6 Seder; Miss r. Rubinon, coats.
suits; NJ j. Sternbers. millinery; l. Sedor,
representing; Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872
way
McCreery Co: r. J. Colts, gloves. ho-
siery; George Rubei mems furnishings;
Kaufnans Dept store; Mrs. NJ. McDon-
aid petticosts, house dresses aprons,
l. $. Harris Co; Herbert Shuln, dresses {;
Brcsln.
rITTsToN. ra-w. NJ. Fay; w. NJ. Fay.
PORT ARTHUR, Tcx.-A. Goldberg A.
GoldbsrE ,n%!,s; dTy goods; impeTin Ill.,. 20
Cheney, mems furnishings; Prince George.
POUGHkEEPSIE y. .Y.--Lucllcy. Plat
&, Co. Miss Miriam II. Bates women .
furs. fu: coats; E. H. Young, mdse. mgr.
womcns ready to wear; w. ". Lucl<ey. A.
G. sW5t9 Is[s reH A"s Mfs s2o s5h "y
kotler. general mdse., Brcsln.
s. Rosen & Co; S. Rosen. mems cloth
RALEIGH, y. &c. j. Eliasberg e
J. EIasberg, women's ready to wear mil
linery; Martinique,
Kotaen' mdse. & mgr n, cotton and woolen ,
piece goods. hannels, donestics silks,
satins, velvets, knit goods. hosiery; Penn
RICHMOND, Va.--Richmond D. G. Co
E. r. Sydner. piece goods and silks; 43
Leonard st
RICHMOND, lnd-George IT, knollen-
borg Co. r. =. Kruse, ready to wear;
Pond & Dunn. ITO B'way.
ROARING RIVER, y. C.--Roaring River
Cash Store; \. B. Snithey. dry goods, no.
tious. etc. Imperial.
ROCHESTER-Dun Powers CO.. Miss
T. Cohen. jobs coats and dresses. base
ment: caro- s. Solomon, 1851 B'way.
ROCIESTER--Max J. Shulman; Max ].
Shulman. mems clothing; Martinique.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mch.--J. A. An
diary; j. a. Andary, mems clothing, fur
nishings. shoes; Bresln.
SAN FRANCISCO--M. & L. Meyer: Fr.
Silver polo cloth. all shades care Lesser
&, Wood Co, 1925 Bway.
SAN FRANCISCO-Max II. Harris &,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

starin. woolen piece goods: rsrls Averrue.
NEW HAVEN, Conu,-Lawrence Ecl
Lawrence Eek. wooien piece goods; Park
NEW HAVEN. Conn.---Joseph Richmond
1onruh Richmond. tailor's trimmings.
brsIds WOODEN piece goods; Fark Avenue.
Son; Philip Ferichel contractors and mfrs.
trousers: Imperial
NEW LONDON Conn--Abrams & Co
J. $. Abrams; mfr. glass baskets; Imperial !.
NEW ORLEANS-Chas, A kaufman; F:
s kaufman, dolls, toys. Alfred Fantl, 1ls
NIAGARE FALLS. y. Y-Julius stup-
ski; J. stupski, millinery; Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, varMiller. .khoads a
NoRFoI.N. Val. Cohen; II. Cohen
clothing. furnishings. Martinique.
oK9GoNA. Mias.-R W. chandler & Co;
+. chandler. furniture: Martinique.
OMAHA, Neb.---J Brandris 8 sons; Miss
La Boschen, waists. misscs wear ll34
OMAHA. Neb.-Eldrcdge- Reynolds Co; ;
Miss II. Peterson. ready to wear, children
oWossO. M1CrL-Lyon & Bond; II. d.
Lyon Erneral nv, ,rdse dry goods; L1nEscFs
Robinson; Charles H Clark coats and
suits. waists. care u. G. Alliance, 4o+
$th;a aV.
suits, Har, Flanagan. 253 9TH av. =,
dren's coats, Alfred Fanu 1ls w. $2d ST.
Fink Co. Miss Grossmhn, Jobs silk and
cotton waists, Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872
r way
Biauncr's; II Blauner. silk capcs; Il.
surratt. basement dresses; Alfred Fan'l'
ll6 w. 32d st
NJ silvcrman & Son: II. l.. Gartman. in
fants wear; PennsylV9 MIA
Meyers, De Haan g. Co, NJ. Meyers mfrs.
rain coats; Pennsylvania.
srelenburg & Co; Miss Clara Lowcn-
stein, women's ready to wear chiIdrens
NJ Blum; NJ. Blum, millinery; Imperial
d stern Co; A. j. Ram mberger. woolen
piece goods. silks satins. Velvets; Penn
Gardeld & Cohen; d. Cohen, woolen and
cotton piece goods, nannels. domestics;
\. snclieubure Co; Miss A. M Day.
lacos enbroideres. notions, cotton piece
goods, hannels, domestics Innings; 1861
Gimbel Bros; Miss A. Guggenheim. UNI
brellas: B way and 32d ST.
j. Largman & Bros. Jos Largman silks.
satins, yelyets tie silks zoo 6,h ay; >u,o,.
wooien and cotton piece goods, fannes,
donestcs, coats suits; 1852 Bway.
Frap s1Her Miss L. Hafner Ts,s1
Stores, 1872 b way.
Refs & smith Mfg. Co: Max Smith,
silks. sstins. velvets; SS w. SAN st.
Sykes Bros. II. Sykes, mfgrs. yarns;
Joseph Wenstein 6. Co; j. l. Welnstein,
hosiery; Pennsylvania
Lit Bros, Thomas Condor. millinery,
ribbons, handlScrchiefs, neckwear; II.
Shive1s, TniiinerT: Miss u. Kappa port.
millinery; b. Munchwelller, rep; 1851
B'Way.
Brown & Greenfeld Sidney s. Brown,
wooien and cotton piece goods, silks, satins,
j. kaufman; J. kaufman, general mdse.;
Martinique.
a. Grah & Co.; A. F. Lipplncott, floor
coverings, Martinique.
William Polin; William Polin woolen
piece goods; Grand.
Fred smith; Fred Smith, boys furnish
ings; Bresin.
Fashionart Waist Co. Jacob Tobin,
waists, skirts: Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

juniors and misses fall coats, dresses and
skirts; Pennsylyana is.l.ys.nn r,.,o pros Mrs
Austin, misses cloaka. suits and dresses
Mrs. J. r. Zion ladies' waista; 80 Union
sCIiENECTADy, N. y.-~wallace Co ".
T. Cornick, wooden ana cotton piecc goods
blankets. comforts. bedding. silks, satins.
sCRANTAN. ra--scranton n. O. Co; II.
u. Enrich. mdse. manager. women's ready
SIOUX CITY, Iowa - Weinberg's; H..
Weinberg, representing; l.. BiumenthaI, 4,
l1TO B'way.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Forbcs & Wal
lace Miss Mabel l.. Merritt. choker furs
care Syndicate Trading Co. 24o Madi-
sPRlNGFIE1D. Ohio -- Edward Wren
Co: NJ L. Tucker. woncns furnishings.
coats. suits. waists. furs fur c,"ts' J. NJ.
SPRINGFrELD. Mo.--Levy Wolf d. G.
Co, l. r. Levy. ready TO wear; care Wm.
Van Buren: IS W. 36th St
SrHlNGFIELD, Mass.-Poole D. q. CO. :;
Miss s. O'Brien. millinery. waists sweat
ers Jay & Co. ~ W 2Hh st.
RIce-sux D. q ( Co. LoTiS r. ztock. oh,ldren,s
fall coats, suits and dresses. T. a. Hanni-
gan, mdse. mgr, ladies ready to wear 2l2
5tb nv.
Ely & Walker D. G. Co: J. A. Raible
oilles. dress goods and vclvcts, 5s Worth Ct
i. Nugent s, Bro: Miss Koesner. miiii-
merry care Affiliated Retail stores. 1872
Paristyle Garment CO.. l. A. Hessol
roady to wear; Pennsylvania.
Oscar Frisch; Oscar Frisch, woolen and
silks satns. velvets Pennsylvania
scrnsss Nandervoort & Barney: r
jackson. mdse. manager. dresser, 225 5th
avenue.
.TOLEDO-Thompson Hudson Co. II. J.
Ma son. woolen piece goods. silks, satins
velvets; Jay g. Co. 10 ". gath st
TOLEDO-W j.. Milner Co; c. A.
Smith, ready to wear and childrens wear;
f,ay,
WARREN. Ohio--Grossman Dept. Store
J. Herzenber. cloaks, suits millinery and
dresses Pennsylvania.
IIecht Co; Mr. Rosenberg. shoes; Mr
Friedman. childrens and misses' wear
sars Miss oe M FhrIs o ana W'sSes
Woodwar g. Lothrop; Mrs NJ. Mcclure
juniors and girls wear; j. NJ. Buzzeh.
drSss mn sooas sans ana n'nss' ISs ro ttn av silk,
and dress % goods A. W. Mack. hosiery e 'i1n un
derwcar and gloves; t32 ith av
S. II. Berman; s. II. Berman, children's s.
wear, boys furnishings; Pennsylvania.
Eseman Bros; c. Eiscman dry goods;
Hecht Co Miss NJ Friedman chiIdren's
and infants wear; Baer g. Iilienthal, 1850
B'way.
to wear. chiIdren's and infants wear cor
dresses; coats. suits; Cumberland.
Lansburgh {, Bro: George w. Trail cot
ton piece goods. Innings, linens; Wen &
Hartman. I25 w goth st.
WARREN, Pa:-E l.. stein; f. i. Stein
ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa--Stern Bros Mfg
Co: Abe Stern, mfrs pants; Pennsylvania.
WHEELING, w. Va.--Cieorge e. Stifel &,
Co; r. G. Burnngame. womens ready to
wear, coats and suits: Alfred Fantl. l16
w. SD st.
WILKEs BARRE. Pa-H MichaeIs: II.
Michaes. millinery; Martinique.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.--Clarke Bros
w. c. smith. mdse. mgr: Martinique.
Co; Barney Leavttt. jobber wooden piece
goods; Grand.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Strouss- -Hirsh-
berg Co; Miss Leona Perrin, mllinery;
Baer & Iillientha,. 1850 Bway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Commercial Credit

Complaints Of poor collections from
retailers continue in local wholesaling
and manufacturing fields. Collections
on now bills are fairly prompt. accord
ing to credit men, but money on old
ing in. In the textile fields selling
agents here report that some OF the
largest apparel manufacturers also are
slow in paying their bills now. This
again works back to the retailers. as
the apparel wholesalers say that their
customers are slow in paying up.
Little change was shown yesterday
in the commercial money markets.
Prime commercial paper discounts at
An and AZ per cent. Other paper dis
counts at ) per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Y. Brooks. notions, laces, emhroideres,
house furnishings gloves, art goods. pic
lures, Statues. etc.. D. 6. Alliance. 4ot
ETNA. Pal. NJ Csplan: II. NJ Cap
Ian, womens ready TO wear, millinery ,
GLEN FALLS. y. Y-F. Wiley Store
c. W Wiley. womens ready TO wear. care
Phi!p ; Mshisr si, r7, 1iso Il n'way u., r,. o
seph NJ: Allen, dry goods; Imperial
HARTFORD. conn.--Charles pulon Co;
J. +. Mecormask. ready to wear care r.
j Cron!n. ~ Madison av.
HOUSTON, Texas-Fashion Dept store;
G T. Harris womcns ready TO wear, gen.
mdse: NJ, 65e Bway
NAPOIIS-Traugot Bros: Louis
sklrts. children's wear; Hoffman 6 Hart
Jackson, Tcnn-Mark- Bros; n /.
MARKS. dry goods I,ppertal
JACksoNV1Ll.E. Fla.-cohen Bros: !.
JofTNsToWN pa. perney Bros. Nj.
Berney, dry goods. genersl n,Lse.' motions
KANSAS CITY, Mo,-smith, McCord &
un2sFsssF RSoSVi1Is hfSn9rd Tenasnaersoa s1 puu
vsrnel; r G. Ramsay, ladies' ready to
wear :, Gars ! NJ nissens 3a3 7th av ,,.
F. Martin. ribbons, handkerchlefs. neck
Good. Alliance to4 .th az.
Cohen, womens furnishings; Pennsylvania.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Weiner; C.
"fsS a5Sssi sGar sH co
F. L. Oakcs. wooon piece goods. silks. rat
Ing yslvsts; 4o4 18th av; ,,.
Haak, dry goods, noor coverings, notions,
women's ready 10 wear: Bresin.
LITTLp u EoSK A[n,Mars TX, Ma X, Eeaay ,s to
LOS ANGELEs-B b. scanlon
blouses. leather goods; Q. 3. How'd, base
muslin underwear, corsets, sweaters; 225
MANsF1ELD Ohio Morris's; II. l..
MEMPHIs-B. Lowenstein & Bros Miss
Kemp, ladies ready TO wear; 1l6 w. sd
MEMPHIs, renn.-Bry Block Nero. CO..
n solomon, mcm's and young ,mc0's
M1LwAUKEB. wis-Ed. schuster Co.
Miss perkGwIt1, sale wsis.s specials; care
MONTREAL. Canada-La Mode Parish
enne: ). Davis, millinery; McAlpin
MONTREAL. Eanade1R Cana Marks; ark. ,u,I' R.
NEW BEDFORD Masg,-Ncw Bedford
?. G. c.: " n. sniss. toilet goods. ~. no
NEW HAVEN - shartenberg & Robin
son; J. A. Foy. boys clothing: Thomas
NEW HANEN--J. Press & Co; harry
Press. !. Press, wooden and cotton piece
goods tailors: Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN'T A. Corbin; u. A. or
bin, WOODEN piece goods; CollingWood.
NEW HANEN-Hapaport x Tucker. Mr
Tucker. Mr.. Rapaport, woolen and cotton
piece goods. trimmings. etc, taiiors; Park
Avenue.
NEW HANEN-Machol & Mschol: Milton
NJ. Machol. woolen and cotton piece goods
NEW HAVEN, conu-Ed Malley Co. :;
James C. Mi2er notions, drugs. ribbons
jewelry; W. j. Mcclure. mems furnish
ings hosiery. knit underwear; care Jay e.
Co.. 105 Grand st.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Max Lisphsr; Ma x
Lispher, woolen piece goods; Park Avenue
NEW HAVEN Conn H Starin; J. II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Open Millinery Season Soon

Inc summer season IN millinery Will
be opened by manufacturers on April
-. The date was decided upon by the
Trade Developm ent Committee OF the
Eastern Millinery Association. At that
ume 1t is expected that buyers for re-
tail concerns will be in the market
and will be ready to place their orders
Tor headwear for strictly summer use.
The association has fostered u four
seasons plan in millinery, and now sets
specified dates for the opening Of each
season in the wholesale markets. The
retai! openings follow the wholesale
openings Within a feM Menks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Silk CurtaiIment Continues

Curtailrnent Of production of silk
goods continues. The Duplan Silk Cor
poration announces a further rcduc-
ton in its active spindelage, which has
been a short schedule for several
weeks. The tendency among all the
large silk manufacturers is to cut
down operations as much as possible
at present. Several have publicly an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

nounced their curtaiments. Others
are curtailng quietly, allowing their
looms to remain idle once goods on
order are finished
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST, AT LEXINGTON Av. tHotel
Rutledgel-For ladies': one room and
meals from SIS up; elevator. telephone,
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
AGENTS WANTED

BIG profits made introducing "Anderslice -
universal kitchen necessity. Write for
Information, e. S. Anderson Co.. 152 n
Main st, Gloversville. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

S1sT ST. AND COLUMBUS AvE.-ROoM
WITH RUNNING WATER AND USE
OF BATH. S12 PER WEEK: WITH PRI-
VATE BATH. SIS PER WEEK: LARGE
DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
TO SUB1ET. 800 PER MONTH. PAR
LOR, TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH TO
sUBLET. $3.50 PER MONTH. HOTEL
ENDICOTT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen WANTED.
Automobile instructions

REPAIRING, driving taught short tfrne:
license guaranteed; ladies' classes: Also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 72s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

S1ST ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial HoteD
Newly decorated furnished rooms; use
of bath; S12 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars. subway, full hotel service: restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID--WA 2 young
Irish girls, together or separate; city or
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 f. 4Sd, 80 floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

3oTH ST, 30 EAST - GREATLY RE
DUCED RATES: 1870 ROOMS RUN
MING WATER, sl4 PER WEEK; -
DOUBLE ROOMS TWIN BEDS; s21 PER
WEEK FOR TWO PERSONS; 70 ROOMS
WITH BATH s21 PER WEEK FOR ONE
PERSON. $24.50 FOR TWO PERSONS.
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL. (FOR
WOMEN.)
3oTH ST. LEXINGTON AY (Rotel Rut
ledge)-Wonen exclusively: newly dec
Grated; room. bath. SIS weekly up; also
room, use bath. S11 weekly up, restaurant
convenience; big reduction for two persons.
ESD ST. AT MADISON Av (Hotel Ash
ton)-Newly decorated rooms. use OF
bath; $40 week up; room, bath, $3.50
weekly up; busses. surface cars. subway;
full hotel service; restaurant.
lei ST, 362 WEST. cor. Morningside Ave;
girls clubhouse. Just opened; ettrac-
tive; newly decorated: private rooms and
largo rooms for or g. board IL desired;
maid service.