davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Fire Record

i;os-ise w ]+th Ct; Hotel L-ns
l:oo-ss4 S,h av; Arthur Russeck. ''''''S
s:ss-?4e Upton av.. tho Brenr.
SID ia coS"nbus av; Haro~its o2TnSns Trssns
4:So-22l W. 1890 St unknown.
sco-?th ~. and asth ST.. Auto )" e
ss-iio ic' nedsord .eds ST., waiter >,il' 'F'a'ns
7:c5-soth u. and North River; "
sn-s,s y wass'nssdn ssn'ssl ST; wi,,sna sn''"'~"
s:so-ssS s. 4sts st.; Edward Les ''''
sss-il's PARK az: Jo. Murphy. '''''"S
sSo--A. sosl "a ~; automoslle.
Hs'ia s' nT''AsIJ q ca5 e,e1 s7&Ts. TTias.
lc:l6---l59 ". iiSth ST. rubbish
Eenia iann Leonard ..,.... | n + i,o I'm
lc:3o--Foo. ot Canal ST.. North
River: scow; Henry Stein. Unknown
l0:3o--37S ,'ieaear. aN.; Charles
Rothmsn ................T Tsirins
ls:oi-as Avenue A; ssmund
ls:lo-soe ". 1aeth .t; schlssins.r.
.a:56-scss Broadway Gabriel Brant,
,s:4c--4as clarernons parhHs,. the
Bronx; 1s,dorc Psrstr. 80. .JnhMown
@:3o--254 East iotth s,.; Jennie IA
re;SkN lnh1o0l n
2:3o-.ls Last I04.h ST. Gordon Home
Corporation ............ Unknown
::S0---Tt East ic6th ct; David Hertz
Unknown
5:JS-~Sla ves, lstth 81 samu.l
foit. ......,.. ........ Il ntIown
o;Ss--4"a East 1<Sth st, The Bronx:
Frederick Seabury .i'nknoNn
S.o0-~so West iSOth vt. aIancirner &
s:cc-ss, East iooti. st.. catholic 'ath'*@ aid
society ..,....... e orstrcrdh.o
e,it~s6 ijcratio e.: Vincent Cvossi.
Unknown
Fnck BROS. .......... ! n,<ncVr
S:oo-7oe Sixth aV Joseph Werner.
Unknown
s:so--2ta East }iousson St .,scob
ferir,uiter ....-..... ..,... Y nknn~u
a:oo~-i Division s.. Thomas a.
Sacooscii ........-.-..-... .CnkncTT.
io:io-s7 Nest 9sth st.. Jscob kur.
m"6eii'" ............ .Cnhnov-r
lo:fo--:2 West ttn st; =. kashsr....
Jnhno9 n
eFCu1 .............. CnknO Wu
u :5a-.i0 Ia II Sta St Paul Noe Trifil,r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Mest l23d Street station, attended the
ehurch services. The mass wau cele-
orated ny tho Rev. John Stanley. roo.
,or OF the church. The culogy was dc.
l'Vered by the Rev Joseph Stamford. an
assistant chaplain Of the Police De-.
.prsr'ment. .r who praised the members Of
.ne ~, department for their heroism. aud
we u, "'now of Patrolmnn Motz, who has
oesn LETT with a seven months' old
paby., for her fortitude. Wv
=, naley was arraigned before judy.
SMolh'yre in General Sessions yester,
1ay. through his counsel, ex-Judgc
ns.naro snltSin. ho pleaded not guilty.
w'.n specifications of insanity. The
tooV h>cd next Thursday for the de-
defendants insanity. '''o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

paD ST.. AT MADISON Av. tHots, AshtoA)
Newly decorated and furrlshed ons.
twe, three outside rooms and bath; husep.
surface care. subway; $40 weekly up; full
hotel service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
APARTMENTS TO LEr-rURsIsHED

sisT ST. columbus av.) {Hotel Colon1al)
Newly decorated. furnshed. 1-.2-a
subway; $50 room. BATH tu!l hotel service.
regtaurAnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
NEW YORK STATE

PAKptiN INN TARPoN SPRINGS
Coz *1'As FLORIDA
:. rh,mML siC-PRIyATE BATHS
|~>---~piio. d. D. Gushing.
rE BR sBU RG
For ,,.,,?he esn,htns Cfty'
Cbanfhs.e's q ;nforinarion write
{. ~ tomfncrce, Dept. L
|>'sss,s go ,Ss.es Q. FLORIDA EAST COAST
~ IRE 2ia 5th Ave. Sew YORK.
VIRGINIA
stsitsHs,Ia tead--virsinia Bo, Springs
~ Winter. sports ard 1eeE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
K. 4. Farley Organization
Gets Offices in 1sf1 Street

leased through Cusbmaa e. Wakefield.
Inc Offices ia the Canadian Pacific
Building. Tic taTlcy Organization
maintains several Offices IN the New
York suburbs. with It's present main
Office at IL East Forty fourth Street,
and will take possession Of its new Of
fees in the Canadian Pacific Building
on Nav
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Manufacturer to Erect Fine
Home in East 7Ist Street

The Brown, Wheelock Company, lnc.,
sold for the estate Of Henry o. Bah.
cock 20 snd % East Seventy-first Street,
a vacant plot, A5x100.b, rs feet vest Of
the southwest corner OF Madison Ave
uue. The purchaser is q manufactured,
who plans to erect residence or the
site, estimated to cost 100000 This
is part OF thc old lenox Library block,
on $, nv, whicl, t.,,y many prominent people ouilt
the Fifth Avenue end Of the block with
the home OF Henry Clay FricI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
$l,00o,000 Eigh,-Story Annex
For RoOseyeJs Hosn;t.l

Roosevelt Hospital, at Ninth Avenue
and Fifty ninth Street, is 10 have
s1'0oooco addition. Tho plans for the
Improvement have been prepared bv
fork &, Sawyer, architects. rnev cali
for an cght-story brick and stoue
structure and site 50xlOo. The hos
pltal occupies the entire block bounded
by Ninth ard Tenth avenues, Fifty
eighth and Fiity-ni0th st-eeta
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Store Building and Vacant
Sites in Bronx in New Hands

Sherman & Kirsch5er sold for Tho
G. & l.. Holding Company. Charles
Greenoerc president, tie ono-stor,,
building with twelve stores. recentl,,
con 7letcd. at l72d Street and Seaburv
Place, 149xl00xl43N32x irregular. to 3
corporation recently formed BY several
president e'A 40
The Edel Reslty Company sold 70
MAX berkovitz the property at 1882 Je-
James N. Butterfly sold to Julius r.
Ikelheimer the vacant plot. 50x15T an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Rector St. Spacc for LAWYERS

Carl A. LcasenTeid rented to Thomas
& Foughton. attorneys. the eighth floor
Of the Frasch Building at 80 Rector
street; with Elliot H. Binzen. 1000
square feet on the sixth Aoor Of the
National City Annex Building to Bus.~
ness Expansion Corporation. and 1000
square feet on the eleventh floor Of the
National Association Building to Gerald
W. Tiffany.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
10 Improve Seas;te Plot

Edgen1orc Crest, Inc, Maxin1jlian
Morgcnthau president. sold nine lots on
the north side Of seagirt Avenue, form,
CRY Ray Avenue, between Thirtieth
aud Thirty first streets. This property
has frontage of 1870 feet and a depth
OF 100 feet.
II was purchased by Martha NJ.
Nations, who plans TO improve the
property il the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

81 600 IA Front Foot Rental
I'm Fcnnsyisania Zonc

Mark Hafalsky & %. leased the stora
and ascnNnt now occupied by Tno1ip-
cons Lunchroom Al 1889 Broadway 10
the Capitol Lunch System st an aggre-
gate rental Of $2500oO The Capitol
Lunch System will pay 81 900 front
for lunchroom in the in the Penn
eylvania zone.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Henry ". Taft Rents Large
Suite OF Park Avcpuc

Douglas l.. Fllimsn e. Co. leased for
Mrs. Edward A. Clark, OF Boston, her
large apartment OF sixteen rooms and
SIX baths il tho Sherry Building, at
900 Park Avenue, to Henry ". Taft, Of
the law tlrm of Cadwaladcr, Wicker
sham & TAFT, who HOW resides at 50
v est lorty~eichth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

the east side Of Post Avenue, 40 feet
north Of 204th Street.
Albert J. Schwarzler purchased from
Frederic A. dc Peyster the vacant plot.
4o4xl0O, at the northwest corner OF
Morris Avenue and Mcclellan Street.
Martha w. Zehdcr sold to the West
l90th Street Corporation the vacans
plot. hOx112.6y irregular. on the west
side Of Webster Avenue, 100 feet nors..
Of goth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Eight Of Mod Crew Saved

NORTH SYDNEY. N. s., Jan. 2s.-
Eight members Of the crew Of the Nor.
wcgian frcighter Mod reported As lost
when the vessel sank 1000 miles Of the
Nova Scotan coast. are safe aboard the
steamship George Washington, accord
ing to wireless message received here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
in the Auction Market

r. Henry Brad
CONVENT 81. a32, =, tai' 1850 a..
; a sty duly. .oNl0o; Eluau SonM Q, al
act Aetna Casualty aud surety Co rf
Hartford, Conn. Ct ~: amt due. SI6,-
1916: taxes etc. $l36: adjourned 10
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Broker in 3lst Street Sale

T. 4 g. pHo'nm negotiated the sale
ec- THE Metropolitan Ike Insurance
Company oE 81 West Thrty-ffth Street
to j. u. O:kin. and represented the
seller, X. a. Collins ir., in the sale OF
.44.l4S f,aat EightE- Ii I'D street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Sells Dwelling at Woodmerc
In Course Of Constructiou

II. Goldschmdt sold for Louis NJ.
and Albert Bloch the three story dwell
ing and garage in course Of construc-
sion at the southwest corner Of Chap
man and Burton roads, Woodmere, L.
1. 70 Phil;p FloYiu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Heights Dwellings Sold

Henry NJ. Fitch sold COR T. q. Hall
20 Mary O'Cornor the threc-story
dwelling, lSal00, at 40 Wcst l4o.h
Street.
Elizabeth sioorc Ogden sold to ju-
ana Frontela q toree- story dwelling at
oJ4 NIcat l62d Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Operator Buys Building
At Bib Ave. and Alaf ST..

Mas \. Ns1ar*cn purchased from
William J. Robertson 636 Eighth Ave
nre, southeast corner OF Eighth Ave-
nuc and lcr.y-frst Street, four st,ry.
building, 25Nloo. The property vas
sold fo7 cash William II. Caldwell was
the nrnkcr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
New jersey.
NN%.Y, MISa THIS

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity to secu,e YOUR building plot
before Spring; only 80 minutes froin Fud-
son rcrrrina! IN Gre OF tho finest suburbs
Ia New Jersey at sac front foot; fully i'm
proved: wstsr. sas. electricity, curos, gut
tors sid ew2lks fnw choice locations
now available: small payment secures plot.
We Will finance aud build yonr home on
easy terms. Msny new houses just sold.
FOR fui, particulars. cali. write phone.
FRANK MILLER. l3 Park Ro:T.' Barclay
1626.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
To Build ;u Staten island

Cornelius 6. KolH sold for the keis
Realty Company, 81 Staten Island,
pot, 1ooxl24, on the west side Of Be-
rrer. Avenue. north Of Henderson Ave
nue, West New Brighton. The pur-
chaser, Mrs. Elizabeth Lennon, has had
plans prepared for residence.
prAv rSra~v uop sArp oR pr~1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Operator Rrsel!s in 18th ST.

James II. Cruikshank rcsold TO
Thomas Zodi. 326 East .2tth Street,
thrce-story dwelling, l8xi00. which il.
purchas ed .ast wcel, from the estate
of Emil Ga5ler. Geo.so ". Brettc.l
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Buvs at Jackson Heights

Com,aodore G. A. i'ahs. WHO formerly
vas Chief Lighthouse Inspector Of the
United States, and now president OF
The court martial or the United States
Navy, pu:chased gardcn apartment at
n 7~ent%e ighth Street, jackson
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
KEaL ESTATE FOR SALE

FCf SALE-mstore. 81 stocked, avs dvell-
Ing hovss. In popular Ma Tue summer re-
sort; good repair; good locality. mooern
conveniences. AddreUa +. G. Eo4 l54, OK
ford, Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Building in l11th Street Sold

E. e. G.. pRomm sold for the estate
Of JOHN Cropper the building l05 East
i ourteenth Street. adjoining the corner
Of Union Square, to the Lloyd Realty
Cor,,aNv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Mount Vernon Homes Sold

Il. Il. Eaeettc sold for Peter Ruynas
naw clapboard dwelling at 234
North High Street. Mount Vernon, to
Rebecce within, and Tor Helen Nor
rson HOWE a dwelling al las Chester
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

ioas NVESTaiE.sr -- C'cvo.r property !:
lesscd ons tenant Oh net basis. VIA
rruikshank's Sons. So Liberty 81 Cort
;andt SlS4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Flat to Cost S18O.OnO

Plans were fled yesterday by Man
gon & Glascr. architects, for dix
story fiat and store building to be
erected by S. Simpson. at sol to 5l3
West 162d Street, estimated to cost
B1S0,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FLATS Must be chear WM. CRIrW
sHANK's SONS, as Liberty at. Tei Cort-
andt ole4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
FACTORY PROPERTY SALE OR TO LET

s-s1oRr BRICK $4,000 So FT.: Bar
gain; vacant. MUELLER, 7aO Madison
ST.. Srooklyu (Gates IL" Sta.). Phone
Bnsh. 6412.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
HANDCUFFED NEGRO
CAPTURED IN HARBOR
Escaped From Tanker After
Attempted Robbery.

Three detectives of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at the freight yards in
st. George, s. l., saw a manacled negro
dash from the municipal ferry house
yesterday. Believing him to be the
negro who escaped after being captured
on an oil tanker at Tompkinsville, where
he had been looting locker. the detec-
tives began firing. Some OF the shots
clipped the snow at The negro's feet He
ran to the end OF the pier and jumped
Off
For twenty-five minutes the negro
treaded water and kept up. Then the
detectives threw out a rope and hauled
him In. Although he was shaking from
the cold he refused 10 go 70 hospital.
on srraignment before Magistrate freth-
erstone the defendant said he was Lucas
Mendes Of 345 West Forty-sevcnth
street. Manhattan. fN
Capt. ~ VI. Henderson Of the tanker
said he had heard Guy Dsrson, steward.
shout. and ran into the cabin to find
Darson and the negro fighting. Draw
Ing his revolver, the Captain struck n
hard blow with the butt. Darson was
struck Instead Of the negro. Darson fell
unconscious. and Capt. Henderson seized
tho negro. bandcuffed him and left him
while he went TO put on more clothing
TO go ashore with the prisoner. Mendex
ran 70 the deck. leaped ten feet 20 the
pier and escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TANKER DRIVEN ASHORE ;
LATER LIMPS INTO PORT
Reports Ships in Distress, but
Could Not Help Them.

Special Dispatch to THE NE.v York HUasrD
NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. o9.-Battered by
one of the severest storms OF years the
tanker Robert r. Hopkins came into
port late this afternoon after beins
ashore at wimblo Shoals and getting
off under her own steam. She won't
to the shipyard here for survey and
repairs.
The crew reported that storm damage
is heavy on the coast. Several ships
apparently in distress were passed on
the way up from Wimble. but the Hop.
kins was unable TO render them aid.
Reports from Hatteras are to the
effect that the schooner Blanche PEN
dleton is total loss, the rough weather
having forced the coast guard cutter
Manning to abandon her Thursday. The
Manning probably will leave here early
this week to search for the hulk and
put an end to another menace to navi.
cation. =.
Steamships moved In and out the vir-
ginia capes to-day for the first time
since Friday night, the hurricane which
ragged with heavy sinowstorm for the
three days having abated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MILLER ADDRESSES
JEWISH GATHERINGS
Praises Federation, Which Has
Raised S21, 200, 900 for Phil
anthropy in Five Years.

Gov. Miller made two addresses yes.
terday before Jewish gatherings. the
first at the annual meeting Of the Fed
GRAFTON for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies, at Temple Emanuel
and the other at the Young Mems He
brew Association dinner at the Y. NJ
II A. building. In Ninety-second street
The Governor expressed himself as par
ticularly pleased with the Americaniza-
tion work of the federation.
Surely" he said. there can be no
center where such work is more neces-
sary than in New York. and I believe II
cannot be done effectively except
through the medium of such organiza-
tions as you have combined in the fed
Grafton, because it must be done with
the right religious instruction. 1t is i'm
portant that the young foreign born be
thoroughly grounded in the history and
traditions Of their race and the faith of
their forefathers"
The report OF Arthur Lehman, president
of the federation, showed that $21. 600, 900
has been collected by the federation for
it's ninety-one affiliated societies In the
five years Of its existence This sum in
cludes $6.000.o00 raised for the building
fund and $1,250,000 in legacies. The
$21. 900. 900 does not include approxi-
mateIy $3.000.000 received during this
five year period by the individual affil-
lated socities through legacies and con-
tributions for special purposes. In the
five years prior to the organization of
the federation only $10,0o0.000 was COL
lected by the same institutions.
During 1921 a total of $2.9S7776 was
contributed to the federation. Mr. Leh-
man said that $3.500.00o is needed for
1929, and an effort Is to be made to in
ere ase the number of contributors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
.36 FAMILIES FLEE
FROM FIRE IN BRONX
Blaze Is Soon Put Out-Stedn,
Yacht TeIka Damaged.

Smoke filled the four upper floors Of
five story tenement house at 700-7o2
East 161st street, The Bronx, when fire
started in grocery store on the ground
floor yesterday afternoon, and thirty
six families were driven to the street.
Patrolman Charles Schmidt of the Nor
risania station, turned in an alarm and
then ran through the lower halls or
dering the tenants to the street. He
found the smoke already filled the up
per floors and that the tenants, unable
to make their way down the stairways
had gone down the fire escapes in the
rear
The fire was confined to the grocery
store and an adjoining confectionery
store. The damage was estimated at
$4,000.
Fire on the steam yacht Telka, in
storage at the Kyle e. Purdy Shipyards.
foot of Fordham street, City Island.
caused damage estimated at $4,000
early yesterday. The yatcht is regis
tered as the property of A. Flaten OF
2S4 City Island avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
INJURED ACTRESS, DOOMED
BY DOCTORS, GOES HOME
Miss Mary Moore Out of Plaster Cast Likely to Be
Back on Stage in Year Despite Broken Spine
and Fractured Ribs

could not live. but when she regained
consciousness she expressed her belief
that she would win the 1ght- On No
vember 21 her condition had improved
enough for her to be taken to Broad
Street Hospital. Three days later an
operation was performed by DR.. Robert
T. Morris and DR.. Arthur Barker Saw
age, after which she was almost encased
in plaster cast.
A month ago DR.. Adolf Lorenz. the
visiting viennese surgeon. went to see
Miss Moore. listened to a description OF
her case. made some suggestions in the
treatment. and said he could we'll be-
lieve she would recover. The plaster
cast was removed four days ago. Since
then she has been able to sit up a few
minutes each day. spending most OF the
time on the solarium on the roof of the
hospital. She decided Saturday that
she wanted to go home. and. to sur
prise the family. took only her brother.
Charles Moore. into her confidence. So
slowly and carefully was the ambulance
driven Yesterday that the trip from the
hospital to her home required an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
O'RYAN SAYS NATIONS
MUST JOIN TO END WAR
Said Organization Only viii
ANs Bring Lasting Peace.

Maj.-Gen. John r. O'Ryan of the New
York National Guard, speaking last
night at memorial service in st. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing
ton avenue and st. Paul's place, The
Bronx. said that II there is to be last
ing peace in the world there must be an
organization of nations. whether 1t be
called a league" or an association
or by any other name.
There Is no reason why disputes be-
tween nations cannot be settled without
going to war;" he said.
DR.. Herbert Shipman, Suffragar
Bishop of the New York diocese, un.
veiled bronze tablet inscribed with
the names of the ninety-five members
of the church's congregation who served
in the war with Germany. Three OF
them lost their lives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Mary Moore. the actress who
three months ago was taken to Broad
Street Hospital suffering from broken
SPINE and three fractures of the skuIl.
and whose fight for life won the in
terest and admiration of the medical
profession. was sufficiently recovered
yesterday to go to her home at 216
West Forty-sixth street.
Miss Moore was removed in an am
bulance at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. while the SNOW was still falling
She was in good spirits and was able
to say q few words. Surgeons famil-
lar with the case said there was every
indication that year from now Miss
Moore will have regained her health
and strength and will be able to resume
her work on the stage.
Ever since November 10. when Miss
Moore was injured in an automobile
accident near Babylon. l.. T.. her case
has been of great interest to surgeons.
After the accident she was taken un-
conscious to a nearby farmhouse. When
surgeons examined her they said she
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
OPPOSES KENYON'S
COAL CONTROL PLAN
Virginia Operator Says Mines
Are Satisfied With Senate
Committee Findings.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Jan. 29.--It is g
business policy Of the coal operators
of this region Ito operate their mines
with non-union labor" declared Harry
Olmstead. chairman of the labor com.
mittee of the Williamson Coal Opera
tors Association, commenting tonight
on Senator Kenyon's report of the in
vestigation recently conducted by a
Senate committee.
$50 far as 1 have been able to learn, y
he said. the operators Of the William
son field are satisfied with the find
ings of the United States Senate com
mittee relative to the erstwhile labor
troubles in this field. They do not,
however, indorse the opinions of Chair
man Kenyon upon proposed remedies
for labor disturbances in the coal fields,
nor do they feel that his proposals of
governmental supervision could justify
or rightfully be applied to their busi-
ness"
The operators position "of opposition
to the domination of their mines by the
United Mine Workers is not misunder.
stood, neither is 1t alterable," continued
Mr.. Olmstead. Senator Kenyon" he
added. states the position that a man
has right to work in this country and
support his family IL he does not belong
TO union, and the unions have no right
to. make It impossible for him to do so.
'The more fully these indisputable
principles are planted in the subcon-
scious mind the fewer will be the labor
disturbances engineered by labor organ
izers and labor disturbers. 1t SO hap
rens that all Of the acts of violence
charged by Senator Kenyon against the
United Mine Workers in Mingo county.
and which he says are indefensible and
entitled to emphatic condemnation. hap
pened because the organizers, officers
and agents of the United Mine Workers
opposed and violated the established in
dustrial principles!
The sole object of the United Mine
Workers organization is to gain control
Of the non-union coal fields for the pur-
pose of monopoly which, II successful,
would place them in a position to force
the great third party, the public. to ac-
cede to their unreasonable demands that
would be Immediately forthcoming. The
fight for the maintenance of the check
of system is for the purpose of furnish
ing funds with which to accomplish this
result
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Money Must ne Raised.

Money must be raised In some way
to meet these necessary repiacements
The only way / see is for the city Of
Seattle to confer with the owners of the
bonds and arrange for the replacement
of the old bonds with now ones. The
new bonds should be issued for longer
period. say. twenty-five years; and for
at least ten years there should he M
payment on principal required. In these
ten years the replacement costs can be
repaid from the earnings"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

White smoke screens, instead of black, have been evolved by govern ment experts. se
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
BRONZE BIRDS
 BRING ID HER
 GOLDEN ELOOD
Woman Who Made Specially of Raising Turkeys Has
 Made Fortune at Ghme

CONCORD. Mass, Apr1.-bifty to 70 cents pound for turkey would be bad enough even at Christmas time. Anyhousewife will tell you that.
 Well, then, consider the tu1keys raised by Miss Margaret MahaneE of Turkey Park" in Concord:
 You can't purchase gobbler ftom her for less than $50, and sometimes she gets as high as $75 for them. And, besides that. you can't buy ote for love nor money if she finds oi' you're going to kill 1t for the table.
 Better 0obblers
 This Is all because Miss Mahaney has brought turkey raising to the last word in scientific point and she has cleared neat nest egg" from the turkey raising business.
 Her idea is to promote better brand Of gobblers. As result she has sent for hundreds of miles to get n turkey that wos 100 percent per feet bird.
 The one great essential for a per son raising turkeys" says Miss Ma nancy, 'is patience, or persistency." And she hands this advice to those wno would raise gobblers:
 "Avoid close breeding. Pick strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

The Hudson's Bay Company is es tablishing posts in northern Siberia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Australia is building a 112-mile wa ter power line from Victoria Falls to Melbourne.