davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

bill. said the rates should be high enough
10 shut out certain grades coming from
Germany and used. he said, as premiums
by many American stores. He asserted
that these razors not only could not
be used for shaving. but would mot
even cut a corn" There was wide diff
ference of opinion between members of
the committee and Democratic speakers
10 present Prices in Germany. the COM
mittee claiming they were decreasing
and the Democrats arguing they were
increasing.
Aside from the rates on razors. the
Senate approved over minority protest
duties of sixty cents a hundred sheets
on gold ,eaf. 80 per cent. ad valorern
on nickel. silver sheets. strips. rods and
wire: IA per cent ad valorem on bis
nluth. six cents a pound on metallic
arsenic and fifteen cents pound on
cadmium.
Just before the Senate recessed after
a five hour session. Senator McCumber
gave notice that return to night ses-
sions would be necessary unless the
Senate applied itself more closely on the
tariff.
Declaring that he did not propose to
permit the North Dakota Senator to held
threat over the Democratic side. Sena :
tor Underwood said the Finance Com
mittee chairman could go back to the
night sessions and fight the bill our
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Joseph Mclaughlin. an accountant.
who has examined the DER books, also
was present. the books needed for the
particular examination being in DIS
charge. so that he could trace at once
each trade to which those examined re-
ferred. The examinations were MADE IN
the Grand Jury room.
Mr.. Schreiber said at the close OF the
days work that he had agreed not 10
n.,.s.a public the names OF eny OF those
he examined This policy was adopted
to protect the persons summoned ana 70
forestall any possible revelation thas
might aid the prospective detenoan's.
If indictments are found, Mr.. Schrelper
pointed out, the names OF the witnesses
win appear on the back Of the indict-
ment papers.
II was indicated that the prosecutor
Is trying mainly to find whether sniat
group OF high financiers operated iot
of biicxet shops through men who were
more or less dummies. Along this hhe
Mr. Schreber said:
",Ir. Banton gave me instructions TO
get after the men who were the brains
and hackers of a number OF bucket
shops. He deemed that of as mucn m
portance as obtaining indictments
against any number OF dishonest brokers.
Following his instructions, we have peen
endeavoring to find some connection De-
tween the brokers and the men we have
reason to think are the real ring leaders.
Certain facts have come into our
possession within the last few days
which will warrant the indictment Of
several men, each of whom operated
three or four bucket shops, If our infor-
nation is correct 1t was the practice
of these men to keep themselves In the
background and to put forward as man
ayers young men who had formerly been
clerks. or statesmen or bookkeepers In
other brokerage houses"
Mr.. Schreiber said that he could not
at this time amplify this statement, but
that there would be Developments soon
which might make the peculiar situation
more clear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CLEW IN PORTO RICO
TO BOY GONE z YEARS
Jersey City Mayor Resumes
Quest for Jimmy Glass.

The search for Jimmy Glass, son OF
Charles L. Glass of l3 Lienau place.
Jersey City. who disappeared on May
r. 1915. while visiting with his mother
in Greeley. Pa. was stimulated yester-
day by the receipt of a cable message
from Auguadilla, Porto Rico, by Mayor
Hague which read
"Gypsies with child live here"
Mayor Hague regarded the message
as a possible clew and wired back to
Ismae Calderon. the sender. asking for
q description of the boy and further
particulars. Mrs. Glass. the boys
mother. did not display any great in
terest in the message. She said there
has been so many false clews that she
has almost given up hope of ever see
ing the boy again.
Gypsies, who had been in Greeley
about the time Jimmie disappeared. re-
turned to this country last year. Jchx
Cruise, their leader. was questioned by
the Philadelphia police. near which city
they settled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

connected with a radio receiving
apparatus. and arrangements are beng
made whereby the bride far out to sea
may whisper sweet nothings to the i'm
patient bridegroom marooned among the
canyons of Manhattan.
There are drawbacks. however. The
McAlpin is not equipped with sending 3
apparatus, and unless Holt can make
the necessary arrangements with the
officials of the United States Lines the
honeymoon conversation must of neces-
sity be a one sided affair. Then, too,
Holt is not altogether sure but what
1t may be necessary for the bride TO
turn her messages over TO the radio
operator on board the liner. in which
case the honeymoon conversation may
lack some OF the tenderness with which
one is accustomed to associate IL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING BLAMED
FOR HONEYMOON BY RADIO
Goat Rancher Sits at Receiver at McAlpn While Bride
Sends Soft Nothings From Ship at Sea, but 1t Is
One Sided Love- as He Cannot Reply.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Holt OF San
Bernardino. Cal, are on their honey
moon. Mr.. Holt is at the McAlpin in
New York and Mrs. Holt Is many miles
out at sea on board the George Wash
ington. While this arrangement Is not
entirely satisfactory to the couple they
are making the best of it by radio.
Mr.. Holt, who is the proprietor of an
Angora goat ranch In California. came
East few days ago to marry Miss
Evelyn Jackson of Paterson. ". ]. A
trip TO Europe had been planned as a
part OF the honeymoon but the bride
groom found Il necessary to make n
business trip to Philadelphia before SAIL
ing. All had been arranged beforehand
and the two were to meet on the George
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Washington at Pier 4 in Hoboken an
hour or so before sailing time.
Unfortunately Mr.. Holt fell afoul OF
a daylight saving time card, which,
coupled with his unfamiliarity with
ocean liners in general and the George
Washington in particular. landed him
at the Hoboken pier just as the liner
with his bride abroad was nosing her
way out to sea.
Officials of the United States Lines. To
whom Holt had made known his plight.
Immediately sent a radio message TO
Capt. A. NJ. Moore of the George Wash
ington for the purpose of relieving the
brides mind. Meanwhile. until the next
boat sails, June Il. Holt has put up
at the McAlpin, the rooms OF which are
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
s2o, 900 FOR BOYS LOST ARMS.

BY a decision just rendered by the
United States Court of Appeals Kirt
Wirstrom Of Cedarhil avenue. Nyack
is to receive $4,000 because OF the loss
of the arms of his twelve year old son
John in an accident at Jersey City three
years ago. The boy was playing In a
yard where trolley cars were stored
One ran away. cutting off his arms
Appeals sent the case to the high United
States court.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

franklin Sfmot1 s Go!
Fifth Avenue. 37th and 3Sh Streets
Final Clearance-Monday
Women's Highest Class Gowns
At Exactly Half Yesterdays
Reduced Prices
TIE SEASONS MOST DESIRABLE HIGH CLASS MODELS
INCLUDING ORIGINAL PARIS GOWNS In WHITE, NAVY.
BLACK OR OTHER SMART COLORs
All taken from ourre and the half prices
do half of the regular price but half of
yesterdays reduced prices
81 Original Model Paris Gowns
95 Dinner Gowns of Chinois Silk Crepe
80 Dinner Gowns of Chiffon Moroccan Crepe
20 Printed Silk Foulard Gowns
Al Chinois Silk Crepe Cape Costume Gowns
So Highest Glass Silk Gowns
90 Afternoon Gowns of Renee Silk Crepe
"a White Chinois Crepe Silk Beaded Gowns
IS High Class Navy Blue Black Silk Gowns
% Twill or Tricotine Gowns
II Eponge Kasha Cape Costumes
NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS
WoMENs GOWN SHOP Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
BUSINESS HESS: $ PROPERTY
STORAGE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision of the
law. there being due and unpaid charges
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. Is entitled
to a lien, as warehouseman. on the goods
ing been given to ali parties known TO
claim an interest therein and the time
specified in such notice for payment Of
such charges having expired, there will be
sold at public auction at the Monarch Auc-
tion Rooms, 161 East 125th st. New York
City. on the following mentioned dates,
TUESDAY, April 11th, 1929, at 10 a m,
and on FRIDAY, April 14th, 1923. at 10
a.. m, and II for any reason the sale
thereof Is not completed on said dates the
same will be continued al the same place,
Monarch Auction Rooms 161 East 125th
and on Friday, April 21st., 1922, at
o a. m. and continuing until all the goods
are sold-fThe following described prop
erty, to wit:
Contents OF hat cleaning and shoe polish
ing establishments. consisting Of counter
seated chairs, barrels. boxes g. tubs con
tanning hat models and materials, shoe
backing. polish. &c. shoe or hat cleaning
small motor, pail. &c. wood frame etc.
Household goods. personal effects and
merchandise, consisting OF beds. bedding
chiffoniers, bureaus, chairs. settees, daven-
ports, tables. stands, sewing machines
china and glass closets, crockery, glass
ware kitchen utensils, refrigerators plated
and silVerware. cutlery, portieres curtains,
draperies. carpets. rugs, books, bookcases,
brca a brHc, pianos, musical instruments,
statuary, vehicles paintings and pictures.
costumes trunks and contents linen and
wearing apparel, pianos. piano stools. mo-
torcycle machinery, etc. as enumerated in
the warehouse inventory issued by this
warehouse and held for the accounts of
the following parties concerned Vasilios
Anastos Frank Blanchard Hugh J. Coyle.
Eitter Dundas, +. Ii. Firth. Mrs. A
Giugliano, Annie Havey Mrs. Wm +.
Hoague, Stella f. Kintner. Ella Mclean,
Mrs Henrietta Ryan, Vernon IT. Taylor
Miss A. Valentin, Albert p. Weber
All being now stored with said Ansouia
Storage Warehouse Co. In it's warehouse.
and all to be more specifically announced
and desc cribed at time of said sale
The goods may be seen at the time and
place of the sale.
Ansonia Storage Warehouse,
l&7-lS9-14I " 99th st.
New YORK Cyly y =
JOHN r. REILLY, Egcsidt"N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Ii ness News
Knitted Underwear Production
Now Shows Rising Tendency
Sees Cro,cing Oriental
Trade by Investments

Judlclous Investment of American
capital in the Orient will po farther
toward reviving Americas oxnort
trade than any other single stor
according to f, r. Eldridge. chief
OF the Far Eastern Division Of the
department of Commerce. who has
just returned from six montba,
investigation Of the Oriental mar
kets.
The industrial development Of
the Far East he said, 'is a neces-
Sary prerequisite to any extensive
revival of demand for American
products, because America spe-
olallzes in machinery, electrical
goods ana other lines, which only
increase in demand as the standards
OF the people rise, The Far East
which has been more or less de-
pendent upon European capital for
years has been without any source
OF capital since the armistice. Be
fore the war the most successful
foreign trade in the Orient was al
ways accompanied by the wise use
Of the loan"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
More Upper West Side
flats Figure i'm Trading
Operators Dispose of Apart
nents on Block Front in
l7th Street

The Meister Builders, Inc. sold to
Morris Lazar, through Aschcr Strauss,
the seven-story elevator apartment
houses at POI and 2O3 West 117th
Street, extending from Seventh Ave
nue to st. Nicholas Avenue, l00xl60x
irregular. The property accomm odatcs
iorty-two families, with five stores.
The sellers have been asking $500 900
for the houses.
=. Charles s. Kohle, Inc. with the J. NJ.
Kelly Company resold to client for
investment 14b Wadsworth Avenue, a
tne-gtorV modern walk-up, 376xlOO.
Mr., kohler also resold five story mod
ern apartment, 97.6x100 at $50 West
l75th Street.
Daniel b, Freedman has added to his
West Side holdings by the purchase
from the Dairy Realty Company Of
the three old hVe-story apartment
houses at 203 to 207 West Eighty
eighth Street. 70x100. George Ranger
was the broker
S, Soraci sold for Alice H. Sturges
the six-story tenement, 50x10O, Mt $40
and 1853 East 18th Street.
Ames Co. sold for c. p. Helferick,
as trustee for Martin Beckman, 253
West Thirtydfth Street, four-story
store tenement, 23X9S!9, to Joseph
Schwartz.
The fve-story apartment at $50 West
l77th Street 70X89.10 has been sold
by the r. s. T. Realty Corporation to
the Aria Realty Company.
Benedict b. Nucrick sold for NT r.
Cox the fve-story aat at 613 East
Fourteenth Street, 21.1014X103,3, to an
investor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy


] The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
sIMoNDs & ASH. Involuntary ladies
sT CLOUD HoTE1.. INC. Involuntary.
anE 42d st Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
ARE LE1Bow1Tz. voluntary, grocer,
4 wELTE. involuntary. womens spe-
JosEpH COHEN, involuntary, 242s
sIMPLEx uTIL1TIEs CoRPN.. involun-
SUNNY MFG. CO. Involuntary, mfg.
Dress contra ctors So w. 18th st. Liabilities
N0oo assets. IS. GOO.
'oluntary. ? ". 2oth st. Liabilities &%,47Si
NocAN SOUP CO.. involuntary, 112 W.
tld ri.
TEiTLEBAUM & wHITEBARK. invol-
untary
Is1DOR SHERMAN. voluntary, druggist,
iSsl Bway Liabilities, $6,o37; assets, $275.
.BRONNER MFG. CO, involuntary. W,
DORIS CAMERON. voluntary. 73s West
End az. Liabilities, $3.50. assets, $500.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
Tere appointed yesterday In the United
Btates District Court:
Louis JsTsaint, for st. Cloud Hotel Inc
Rb East 42d 81. with bond of $40 600
Nuth Lewinson, FOR Light House Car
,sse 1871 Webster av-, the Branx, with
tsond Of $1,000
loser Gelier, manufacturing dresses. ~
- vest 18th St, to Max Steuer, OF 366
Ben a. Matthews. for sunny Mfg. Co..
sSS1sss S. Contractors So West Nth st. with
Joseph 7. stearn. for Tsnetta Specially
shop' sS3 Sth av.. with bond OF $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
n.re fled yesterday IN the United States
District Court:
4 ABE IEIBOWITZ - Grocer. 22qS Sth
~ liabilities. $3.50; assets. s1.754
WEiDNER & CO.-Liabilities s3996S;
assets, S3%.225.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Il = !SlDOR SHERMAN. druggist 1851
Broadway. Liab!litiee. s6,o37: assets, S275.
DORIS CAMERON. saleswoman. 1888
msst End av. Liabilities, $3.50: assets.
SHAR & STOCK, 9 West 29th st. La
ELITES. $4.473; assets, s3.095.
, JOSEPH KLINBERG, real estate 62
| FORSYTH st Liabilities s5.525: no assets.
ADELE LOwE MLEOD, sales person.
l Assets
.FalHGER & HORNICH. Liabilities. S1S.-
.MACRAY DRUG STORES. INC. Liza
'A4ues. S?4.333: assets, $1o,9lo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

80TH ST. LE&INGTON Az (fTotel Ru.-
iedge)-W Women exclusively; newly dec
GRATED room, bath SIS weekly up: also
room. use bath. Sl1 weekly up: rests ur a nj
convenience; big reduction for two persons,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Soldier Relief
Bureaus To Be
Under OneRoo
Big Space in Grand Central
Palace Taken for Hesd-
quarters of Veterans and
Vocational Departments

The United States Veterans Bureau
and the Federal Board of Vocational
Education, now widely separated one
being in Forty-third Street and the
other on Seventh Avenue, are to be
located under the same roof Two
floors in the GranG Central Palace,
one of the most spacious buildings in
the city, have been taken by Colonel
Charles K. Forbes, director of soldier
relief activities The space was Sc
cured by the government through
Cushman & Wakefield. The area Of
the space taken is equal to several
in one direction and zoo feet in an
other The two bureaus will be moved
to the Grand Central section as soon
as possible The vocational depart
ment is now in Forty-third Street, just
west Of Fifth Avenue.
Colonel Forbes has been urging the
centralization of relief work because
OF the advantage it would be to the
soldier in need and the adminstrat-
ing authorities. 1t is part of the plan
to remove from Washington to the
Grand Central Palace the record of
every man who entered the service
from New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. This is known as the first
district With the two departments
under one roof and at the end of two
railroads serving parts Of this terri
tory and close to roads serving the
southern section of The district, it is
the opinion OF Colonel Forbes that the
move will help the soldier and others
doing business with these government
bureaus.
The transfer Of the two departments
to the big building between Lexington
Avenue, Depew Place, Forty-sixth and
Forty seventh streets will bring 1900
government officials and clerks to this
section. They will be the largest execu-
tive Offices in the Grand Central sec
ton. Real estate men regard the deal
not only as one of the largest con-
summated this year in the terminal
nciGhborhood, but one of the most i'm
portant because of the effect it will
have in Mastering the development of
that side Of the terminal district.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

DUCED RATES 120 ROOMS FItV.
MING WATER, 314 PER WEEK; ~
b0JBIE ROOMS. TWIN BEDS, $2t PEP
WITH BATH S2I PER WEEK FOR ONE
PERSON. S24.5 so FOR TWO PERSONS
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL. (FOE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Business Properties and Plots
In NOrtilerly Borough Sold

Herman A. Acker sold for a client to
the occidental Holding Corporation,
Nathan Wilson president, the three
story building, 23x114. at Id West
Fordham Road, This is the fourth pur-
chase that Mr. Wilson has made on
Fordham Road within the last two
months.
The Edko Realty Company, Inc,
bought the northeast corner Of White
Plains Avenue and 227th Street, 114x
so; also the plot, 75x114, on the north
side of East 227th Street, los feet east
Of White Plains Avenue, and the plot,
l00X1l4, on the south side of East
228th Street, 80 feet east Of White
Plains Avenue. The corner property
viii be improved Immediately. Charles
Edelson was the broker.
Rachel c. Allen sold to William Hob
son the vacant plot, 123x86x irregular,
at the northwest corner Of 181st Street
and Jerome Avenue.
Rebecca Schneiderman sold to Ma
than Weisman two-story building at
1850 Tiffany Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
" oOl Market Quiet

BOSTON, March 24-"The CONNER
cial Bulletin" tomorrow will say:
Interest in the wool trade has CEN
tered chiefly this week upon the in
dustrial situation and the tariff. The
latter is reported agreed upon by the
Senate Finance Committee at thirty
three cents Il pound, clean content. for
woods for clothing purposes, with car
pet woods practically free. It is be-
lieved that the government, if this pro
posaI is adopted, will find it very
difficult tariff to administer and one
which probably will be abandoned very
quickly. SO far as the mills are CON
cerned there is little change, De
wages aye declared to be inevitable
The situation in the West is still
quiet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Last Month Stood
at 84.l p. C.. of Normal.
Compared to 79.l p. c. i'm
January, 28 PC. Year Ago

Production Of knitted underwear dur
iss February continued to show de-
.;5,d progress, according to report
:,,sed BY the Federal Reserve Board
IN. amount Of underwear produced by
say.three mills reporting in February
-, greater than that reported by fifty
.r, mills in January and actually in
.,esss Of the total reported by sixty
t,rse mills a year ago.
The ffty-fve mills reporting last
.cnth produced 663,346 dozens. With
.ormsl production for these mills
,sckoned a. TS9 .095 dozens. the month
.bowed a loss from normal of l25,749
iafens. This means that the mills
we're operating at an average Of Sal
nor cent Of normal. This compares
1r,th operations of 79l per cent in
January and 2S per cent in February,
1921
Production ir February was almost
,venlv divided between winter and
Igmmer underwear, the former amount
,f to 332,224 dozens, or I'd per cent
lN normal, and the latter being
|8122 dozens, or 974 per cent Of nor
ESl.
Comparative reports received from
3hirty-six mills show an opposite
+,snd from that displayed during the
.revious month in all items except ac-
nal production New orders received
iurine the month declined 4S.5 per
Ynt from 764, ,944 dozens in January to
1856 dozens in February. Ship
cents also declined during the month,
N2l94 dozens being shipped, as com
osred with 531,789 dozens in January,
falling off Of 16.8 per cent. Untitled
orders rose slightly from l,26l sol
.ozens in January to ,482,86s dozens
IN February, an increase of 1875 per
cent Cancellations increased 51.7 per
cent amounting to 1O,96S dozens in
February, as compared with 1928
DOZENS in January. Actual production
rose slightly from 493,196 dozens in
January TO 507,022 dozens in February.
OF 2S per cent.
Thrty-cight mills which reported
sn actual production Of 509,5 doz-
fns during February had untitled or
dus on hand on March ! amounting
70 13S4,742 dozens, the balance of or
5.rs having declined 3.8 per cent since
February l. The normal production
oi these thirty-eight mills is 642,307
DOZENS. New orders amounted to $685.
l07 dozens, or 62 per cent Of normal
production, while shipments were
A2,094 dozens, or 68.8 per cent of
normal production. Cancellations
mounted to only IT per cent of nor
nal production
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
New Realty Corporation
BuYcr Of san domingo

The newly formed Wcstwitt Realty
Corporation. having for directors Ma
than Fl. stone, a. B. Paley and T. Sal
ing, is the buyer of the San Domingo
apartment house at 949 West End Ave
nue., the sale of which was reported re
Gently. The new company is represent
ed by Stone & Schleimer, attorneys
Clements Mario is the buyer of 446
and 448 East 117th Street and James Il.
Cruikshank, of 1871 West Eighty-second
Street, the latter sold through Amy &
Co.
Joseph Schwartz is the real buyer of
253 West Thirty-ffth Street, the sale
of which was reported yesterday. Ames
g. Co. were the brokers.
The S. L. X. Realty Company is the
buyer of the southwest corner Of Beau
mont Avenue and 18TH Street, and
Jennie Burstein of 1862 Valentine Ave
nue., sold recently.
Pietro Alnmone and Giacomo Cresto
are the buyers of 302 West Twenty
eighth Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Buyers for Private Homes
On Eaef and West Sides


tate of Patrick H. McGratty the four
story dwelling at 10 West Scventieth
Street, 22N100 The purchaser will
occupy,
Harry Sugarman sold for Charles
Wynne l54 West 133d Street, a three
story dwellingr 16.8x100, to Flora
Hewlett.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Eliza beth II. w. Jackson Watts the
four~story dwelling 1873 East Thirty
fourth Street to the jerome Realty
Company.
Thomas J. O'Reilly sold for Arnold
Preim the four-story dwelling at 204
Second Avenue, 17.5x108.
Jacob Goodman resold to j. A. Best
threestory dwelling at 260 West
1901 Street.