davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16
TRADES COUNCIL

Ogg presiding and % delegates pres
ent
The credentials of Harry Denzler,
of the Plumbers Union, to fill the
unexpired term made vacant by the
| resignation of Jack Dedrick was re-
ceived and the delegate installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Brother Mignery was seated as vis-
ting member.
Communication from A. F. of l..
in reference to seating in central bo-
dies delegates representing organiza-
tions not affiliated with A F. of l..
received and ordered complied with.
Communication from O.. S. F. of l..
| in reference to QUESTIONABLE to be
submitted to candidates for u S. SEN
ate, congress and the general assem-
bly, was turned over to the proper
committee
A motion that legislative COM
iHllIec De dppOllfteu carried.
Communication from Fire Fighters
Union calling attention to the many
fires, causing much unemployment
and asking cooperation in prevention
of same. Received and complied with.
Local carpenters reported Cedar
Point has been declared unfair to
their organization, and ask that sec
retary be instructed to write Manager
G. A. Brakeman that local labor will
stay away and that the matter will
be taken up with all organizations.
Received and complied with and given
to press.
Communication to chair from Chas.
NJ. Gordon, candidate for senator.
Received
Communication from DesMoines
trades assembly reference to address
by Mn Darlington Explained by
brother.
Communication from Evansville Al
lied Labor Press. Motion secretary
write secretary of union label depart
ment Carried
Report of trades dispensed with
Delegate of carpenters gets COM
mittee Of Hedges bakery report on no
label ON bread and asked cooperation.
Reported Street Car Union brother
having house painted by unfair paint
ers.
Fire Fighters reported on Eichel's
milk as to who was taking same.
STAGE hands reported member do
ing electrical work and ask that
nothing be held against Stage Hands
Union for same.
Molders GS report Ray Cole, street
car man, having Peck Williamson fur
mace
Plumbers reported settlement of
strike but that all firms have not
signed up The following signed:
Dedrick, Schwab, Schuler & Son, John
L. Walker Co, Sewers & Ballett,
Harry Thompson.
Committee Reports
Committee ON Geier, no report.
Committee on Fleischer report re-
ceived and recommendation that he be
placed on unfair list concurred in.
Committee on Gonzales, he could
not be found but would appear when
notified. Received and committee
discharged.
Committee on Weik, The Martha
Washington, Jonson Brothers, recon-
mend no action be taken. Under re-
marks delegate stated Jonson had
work finished. Carried
House committee, nothing to report.
Trustees reported on roofing dance
platform. Left to trustees.
Old age committee reports and
asked that all delegates attend meet
ings or elect new delegates Complied
with
Delegate to A. f. of L. convention
made partial report.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Reports From Malverne
Snow Active Season
Many Buy Plots and Home; Re-
Gently Voted TO Remain In
cOrporaied Village

The Amsterdam Development and
Sales Company reports an unusually
active season at Malverne, l.. I. Re-
Gently the residents voted on the ques-
tion Of remaining an incorporated viii
lage, the result being in the affirma-
tive. Sales of plots and houses have
been recently made to the following:
Lucien j. Bisbee, C. x. Vliet, jerome
Sullivan, Salvatore, Cartaino, Arthur
Prill, Emily ROLAND, John Wallmuller,
Thomas F. f. Fagan, Albert ROLAND,
Charles E. and ]. C. Roper, Percy
Whatmore. Louis j. Larsen, Edward e.
wilkins, Bodensick G. Johnson, William
q. Walker, William j. Walker, Clarence
F. Wells, Elizabeth Cowles, Emma J..
Kruger, William Strother Jones, Ma
tilda Braun, William Burnham, C. H.
Mitchell, S. and F. .Cartaino, David H.
Trevor, Marie II. McCabe, Barbara E.
Beckel, Gertrude M. Hansen, Arthur F.
De Rick, John F. Mayer, Philip Schoe-
der, Sidney A. Chaser, George Fox
Margaret Clancy, Henry Mieti, Will
liam F. Bliss, Semour st. Angelo, NJ
EdVh h Hastings, Mildred C. Preston,
Frederick E. Bauer, Mrs. Louis Krie-
ger, George E. Mccullough, Jessie R.
Mitchell and William Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
K al Estate New VS.
Buyer Plans Homes for
New Rochelle Tract
Eight Acres Purchased To Be
improved With Dwellings
on Large Plots

The Acre Plot Company, Inc, report
recent sales aggregating $4,000, for
Charles w. See. The company sold his
property in Lyncroft, consisting of
eight acres, between Paine Avenue and
Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle, The
buyer intends to develop the property,
putting in an intersecting street. known
as Tongue Vue Avenue, between Paine
and Lyncroft Road. The property is
TO be laid out in 100 and 20O-foot plots
and the buyer is to build several resi-
dences. The acreage was held at
$4,000.
Inc same company sold for Thomas
w. Gotti his property in Beechmont,
consisting OF stucco house on half
acre plot, to New York business man,
held at s22,5oo for the Larchmo ont
builders, Inc; property on Beech Ave
nue., Larchmont, consisting of Colo
NAL farmhouse on one-half acre plot,
held at $4,000; for Thomas F. Murray,
the corner of Petersville Road and
dearborn Street, to New York buyer.
Ihe property consisted of q Colonial
house on plot 100x100, held at $4,000.
Inc Acre Plot Company also sold the
property OF M. z. Daily at Lyncroft
Road and Paine Avenue. to an ont of
town buyer, who intends to build a
house; two acres on Lynde Terrace in
Lyncroft, to the Larchmont Builders
Inc, who intend to erect two homes
and for the Parkside Larchmont Corno.
ration a plot, facing on Hillcrest and
Center avenues, Larchmont. The owner
intends to erect an English stucco
home
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
baiiness Ethics Codes
Up for Action Soon
y 20 Considered and Possibly
Acted Upon nj Two Meet
inRs Here This Week

sassness ethics will form the sub
natter fer discussion and possible
st two important meetings this
~ The first will be a meeting to-
EsuH os q special committee Of the
sa'aal Retail Dry Goods Association
y ofiees Of the organization here.
committee is headed by A. l..
ksss ef Boston, and is charged with
sns'as tome form of action to bring
aess, wholesalers and manufac-
sosether on some platform of
n Ealing II Is expected that some
y code will be drawn up to which
Hohs In trade will subscribe.
81. 81 ethsr meeting will be a special
aaee Of the board of directors of.
essloasl Wholesale MEMS Furnish
Is 81 association to take some action
~. ssde Of ethics to be followed by
~ 'ssIon nv, =, members in their dealings
V recalled that the National As
e Of Retail Clothiers az its
~ ssen hare in September drafted
~ q ethics which was unani-
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Board Of Appeals
Has Long Docket
10 Clear This Week
Score of Applications Re-
ceived Requesting
allanges or Variations
OF Zone Regulations

Inc Board Of Appeals will hear pub
''oiy the following applications for re-
VISION of zone regulations tomorrow
morning, at 10 a. M, in room s1s, Mu-
nicipal Building.
Application of Louis A. sheinart
aichitect, on behalf of Minnie Low and
we estate of Charles Kneeland, own
ers' TO permit in business district
'he erection and maintenance Of .
garage for more than five months for
vehicies, premises 2169-21?5 Amster-
uam Avenue, northeast corner OF West
loth Street, Manhattan.
Appaieation of p. Tilion e. Sons.
architects, on behalf of Nellie Howell,
JtMher' Jts' TO permit partly in u business
aistrict and partly in a unrestricted
;uistfict the extension in area to an ex-
.9e.ng garage; premises 802-804 Ja-
maica Avenue, Brooklyn.
Application of George Bushman nm
pIicaht and owner, to permit in a resi-
aence district the maintenance OF a
ear garage; premises 96O East Fiji
teehth street, Brooklyn.
APpiication of Frederick Gerber,
on behalf of Anton Hoffman, owner, to
permit within the same block between
~ t~o lntersecting streets, in which
there are entrances to schools. the
erection of a garage for more than five
ears; premises 31lh -315 East Ninety
nrst Street, Manhattan.
application of Julia M. E. Rotherv.
applicant and owner, to permit in n
resident district the maintenance Of
garage for four motor yehicles.
CT
Brooklyn. e"'i stiee''
Application of Edward M. Adelsohn.
archltect, on behalf Of Sadie f. Miller,
owner, to permit in a business district
me erection of n basement and one
STORY garage for more than five motor
Vehicles; premises 585 to 500 East New
York Avenue, Brooklyn.
Application of Schwartz g. Gross.
architects, on behalf of Twelve Ea
hlghty-stXth Street Corporation, owner,
TO permit partly in a business district
and partly in residence district n
nllidlng to be used in part for bust
ness purposes and also to permit in &
one and one-half times height district
the erection of building to exceed the
hfelght limitations of the zoning reso-
luton; premises 1850 to 1853 Madison
Avenue, % to az East Eighty-sixth
Street and 21 to Al East Eighty-fifth
Street, Manhattan.
Application of William F. Doyle, ap-
plicant, on behalf of Nj. Margolin, own
er, to permit in business district the
erection of a garage for more than
five motor vehicles; premises north
east corner Hancock Street and Cypress
Avenue, Queens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Country Home Is Now
Complete With Planting
Attractiveness of Tribune House
Heightened by Well Planned
Landscapinu

To readers Of The Tribune Small
House Page who have watched the
progress Of construction of House No.
6 at Larchmont Garden, as photo
graphically illustrated each Sunday, it
is revelation the transformation
brought by the careful planting Of
trees and shrubs about the small CO.
lonial home as pictured yesterday.
The Amawalk Nursery supplied all
of the planting, as we'll as planned the
walks, grading and arrangement of
trees, shrubs and plants. Cloaked
about with bows and leaves, the pic
ture is completed. Without the plant
ing, the delightful architectural lines
of the house and its artistically fur
nished interior Tribune House No. g
would not be the beautiful little gem
it is.
A plan of the landscaping and COM
plete list of trees, shrubs and plants,
with cost Of transportation and plant
ing, will be given on the Small House
Page next Sunday in special article
written by Miss Evelyn w. Smith,
president of the Amawalk Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Many Find Places 10 Their
Liking i'm White Plains

William E. Morrell, Inc, sold in
White Plains for C. B. Fish, house
on Lester Hill to e. Carlton Turn
bull; for Frederick j. Mccullough a
new house on Orchard Street to Wen
dell Rapp; for Henry /. Muller
house now under construction in the
White Plains Highlands to Daniel B.
Robertson; for c. B. Fish house just
completed on Lester Hill, to G. c..
Brown, local manager of the Stratton-
Bliss Company; for Elizabeth /. Adam
son a dwelling at lib Washington
Street, tc Susan arlie; for George
Hill, builder, lot in the White Plains
Highlands. to Arthur j Morrison, who
has already started the construction
Of dwelling; for Elliott FL. Snifin
two lots on Mamaroneck Avenue. Mr.8
Morreli leased for Fred Z. Tompkins
q dwelling on Tarrytown and Knoll
wood rosds to Benjamin Haynes, and
for Mrs. Oria L. Wood . residence on
Fisher Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Dippel Retires

NJ. W. Dippel, president of the Ma
ss,onal Ribbon Company for the past
twenty one years, has announced his
intention to retire from business on
January 2, 1928. A Muller, secretary
and treasurer of the company, has pur-
chased Mr.. Dippels interest in the firm
and will carry on the business.
Mr. Dippel has been actively assoei-
ated with the dry goods trade for forty
five years, thirty-three of which have
been spent with Passayant e. Co, fac
tors for the National Ribbon Company,
He served as vice-president Of the
SIX Association of America from
l9l3-1320, and is a member of the board
of directors of the United States Test
ing Company, Inc. AS chairman of the
dinner committee of the association
Mr.. Dippel has successfully engineered
many OF the associations functions.
Mr.. Dippel stated that he had no
definite plans for the future but ex-
pected to do some travelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
How Is Business?

lssenDemand stronger advancing increasing
sBroader demands prices rner raw silk advance checked
production gaining.
Weesn.Stronger
production of spring goods increasing
for fus slack for finished goods strong;
prices slightly lower.
6nhas. snrn s;o.
mems clothing show little change.
advanced sharply account of restriction
aacuon tire demand fair; mechanical goods gain
ssSsy-sae 35 machine
mace lines ower in price, production continues to expand
active and prices exhibit tendency;
. advanced; production gains.
s"on and steel demand strong with prices unchanged tin
Prices higher lead and zinc show advances copper buy
ing less nsistent, but prices maintained
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Leather

Leather demand was strong and
prices showed upward tendencies.
Further advances were made in the
hide markets. Sole leather prices
were. marked up fractionally. Ofral
was In better demand and prices were
maintained for better grades. Betting
butts were strong on account of fac
tory buying for replacements and re-
pairs. Buying of side upper leather
showed improvement. The hide mar
ket generally reflected more activity
than was the case the previous week,
Calfskins weighing from nine to
twelve pounds were advanced twice
within the last eight days. The first
advance of is cents, followed a six
week period of steady prices. The
second advance was made last Friday
on account of butchers demands for
higher prices. Tanners of side upper
and calfskins we're inclined to go
cautiously as regards booking busi-
ness for future delivery. Shoe manu-
facturers continue to expand opera
tions. Prices Of medium and low
grade shoes maintain advanced price
levels.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
SMks

Iadiestlcns that the recent sharp up
am ID raw silk prices has been halted
rts better complexion ON the silk
tnss Prices were strong early in the
vssG but showed q weakening tend
sng Istsr. Where declines were made
il eustations the amounts were small,
isvsyss. ard no wide open break in
Irsss Is In prospect, in the opinion of
asle iasders.
Dsmsad for finished silks continues
.irsas With more orders being placed
isr wing goods. The crepes continue
u isaa II popularity, with jacquard
ers9ts slowing good indications Of
ealas Into strong demand for both
sssing ul immediate uss.
lis Hlksh end Of the trade Is show
fH nan Ike than 1t has for the last
~ ysn, largely because Of the new
fiiplsas which favor ribbon trimmings
ane sfesasories. Demand at present Is
esard on the soft. drapy ribbons,
wiiafocades and metal effects moving
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Invest in BROOKLYN Realty

The Meister Builders, Inc. purchased
the store apartment, 18x100, at 588
Sixth Avenue, from Luigi Aristotle
through Philip Pisani,
Buikley & Horton Company sold 1o5
Macon Street, a three-stery dwelling.
20x100, for Robert Young.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the three
story dwelling So Jefferson Avenue
for Frank Green.
A. Mishkin sold for Mrs. NJ McDon-
cugh, plot, 40x100, on the west side
OF East Twenty fourth Street; $40 feet
to ]. Siortino one-family house with
garage, at Ills East Twenty second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
F'urs
Apparel

The fall season In wholesale apparel
Is ABOUT over. except for the recorders
that retailers are expected to place as
consumer purchasing reduces their
stocks. In women's coats and suits the
fall season has not been particularly
good. The demand for dresses contin-
ues fairly strong, with prices firm, be-
cause Of the low supplies Of made up
stocks In the wholesale markets.
Mems spring clothing samples are
now being shown by the larger manu-
but little change from those prevail
ing during the fall season. In many
cases they are slightly lower, figured
on the individual garment, but the diff
ference in the weight Of the goods &C.
counts for this.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Week I'm Business
r.,orss Show Good Trade Expansion; Most Textile
Prices Continue Advancing; Retailers Buying
More Freely for Fall Trade

gSPITE irregularities and hampering influences the
"A industries continue endencv far
the volume expand Building auomova In
beginning feel the usual seasonal ackenng On the ether
textile trades expanding trade demand far
anticipation of colder weather to register
has Of seasonabe goods from the
retailer because of the weather thar bs
in most of the country Indications however nont
retail business done ago. largely because 90 The
~.n amount of unemployment existing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Woolcns

as worstsd goods trade has been
asSlished upon higher price basis,
Mswing the lead couple of weeks
n by the American Weolen Com
Ny. The trade has bean less ready
advance wooiens, particularly for
ssnsn's wear, but it is felt that these
iavances Syill be made before long.
Mems clothing manufacturers are
asv opening their spring lines and
istare business In the goods trade will
aspsnd largely upon the manner in
mich the new clothing samples and
1f.ces are received by the retailers.
Raw wool was firm throughout che
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
.Jewelry

Jewelry demand showed a decided
improvement in all lines and through
out all sections of the country. Manu-
facturers report large sales Of folding
combs in gold filled, solid gold and
sterling silver mountings. Flexible
bracelets set with onyx and diamonds
and platinum wrist watches sold we'll.
Red and pink coral beads and cameo
earrings and brooches show signs of re-
turning to popular favor. Bar pins,
lingerie clasps, bangles and smokers
articles received attention from buyers
of popular-priced lines of iewelry. Sill
verware, particularly hollow-ware, sales
showed improvement. Diamond prices
continue to soar and stones Of first
quality are scarce. Jobbers reported
increased collections last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Buy Suites From Plans
In Proposed New Flats

The Joint Ownership Construction
Company, Inc, Frederic Culver presi-
dent, sold apartments in the new build
ings which they are about to erect on
the east side of Lexington Avenue be-
tween Sixty and Seventieth streets
under the Culver Plan of 100 per cent
Joint Ownership to Granville Whittle-
sey, of Redding, Conn; Charles W.
Whittlesey, of 81 East Fifty eighth
Street, and Mrs, George Frederic Mum,
of Id East Seventy Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

rss continued advances in the prices
!, xuuaerous textiles and the beginning
- sAvances In merchandise made or
ssrt;iss are being closely watched oy
msrehants. The further away from the
raw material, the greater appears w
be the hesitancy TO advance p,iees.
Numerous instances are IN esiaehce
where the advance in raw material mas
bees absorbed In the chain o. Proaue-
tion and distribution before the GOODS
reach the ultimate consumer. Inc ad"
yancos, however, have progressed TO
neint whsre it Is likely that the con-
sumer Will Be called upon TO pay higher
prices bsfors long.
Delays In transportation became
more frsquent during the week and
are ths subjects OF complaints made to
the Department Of Commerce. Delayed
express shipments, particularly. have
been responsible for the holding up of
rstail trade in the West, according to
soras Of the complaints.
The holiday on Thursday slowed
down the Wholesale volume of trade In
this market to some extent. Retail
stores, however. did not close and a
xscd business was reported.
GOttOMS
s st.sdy demand with stisgeninr price,
fsstursd the cotton goods market iast
vssk. IN the gray or unfinished good I
market . large yelume Of business was
transacted, some Of II running into de-
IiSstiss tor next year. Tbs market was
firm tayeusheus the week and closed
ALERT Ac . yard higher for most con-
s.fuetioas.
IN finished goods buyers were oper-
ssias mora freely than for some time
siit aithough there is still consider
is resistance to price advances.
Ghghams continue in good demand.
sith many mills sold FAR ahead. Per-
alss are moving we'll and denims are
ranger, with many mills completely
~ " for some time to come. Hroader
sAsity was reported in the conve. ting
sRket. with Jobbsrs showing more in
inst In goods for next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Demand for Homes Built on
BROOKLYN Driving Club Track

The demand for homes being erected
by the Ocean Gardens Development
Company on the site of the former
Brooklyn Driving Club at Ocean Park
way and Kings Highway, Brooklyn, has
resulted in the company adding fifty
more houses to the original 100 con-
strncted. The concern eventually in
tends to improve the tract with 400
dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Business Building for Orange

Feist & Feist sold to Charles Bas-
bash, 1860 Main Street, Orange, N. j.,
for William d. Bilse. The property has
frontage Of 65 feet and depth of
about 100 feet The new owner will
two-story commercial building, the first
floor to contain five stores and the sec
ond floor for Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
--ENRICHETTA GARAVELLI, Plaintiff,
vs. FRANK GARAyEILI, Defendant. Pro.
ceedng for dissolution of marriage.
TO FRANK GARAYELLI defendant:
You are hereby notified that duly verified
petition has been presented to this court by
your wife, Enrichetta Caravelli. stating that
you have absented yourself for more than
five years now last past without being known
to your wife to be living that time. and that
yeur wife believes you to be dead, and that
diligent search has been made to discover
evidence showing that you arc living and
that no such evidence has been found. and
asking for dissolution of the marriage be-
tween your wifs, and yourself, and that a
hearing upon said petition will be held st
10 100 a. M. on Dacefnber 4th, 1929 at Spe-
cial Term, Part III. OF this court. In case of
your failure to appear or answer. order
will be made for the relief demanded in the
Dated N. r.. September asth. 1922
HiRSON. BERTINI & PEATTIE,
Attorneys for Petitioner, 233 Broad
way Manhattan Borough. New Yer.
City. 8s's45
To FRANK GARAVELLf. Defendant
The foregoing notice Is served upon yoa
Isidor WaEssryogei. Justfee Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York dated the
2sth day OF September, 1922 and filed vita
the petition In the office of the Clerk OF New
York County.
Daten n. ~, September 2ath Jeea
HIRSON, BERTINI & PEATTIE
b Attorneys for Petitioner 233 Broad
way, Manhattan Borough. New York
& City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Pittsburgh Man Purchases
Five Acres i'm Glen Cove

Ladd G. Nichols, Inc, sold for Fl. M.
Adams approximately five acres of un-
improved acreage in the north country
colony at Glen Cove, l.. l, The pur-
chaser is George P. Black, of Pitts
burgh. The property was held at $10,-
600 an acre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
! 4. asen in Red Gross Drive

n N 81 Mevst Vf the INDUSTRIAL dlVl-
sit as American Red Cross, q
fsSs q men prominent in the
fss.t thas been formed under the
i M ~ ~ cf George A. Post, Of the
Il aassdon Corporation, to pro-
ssn svlK cf the annual Red Cross
a.ssv neag the men Of the silk
s nessees Mr.. Post, the COM
lrs, sHp ssed of Frank G. Barry,
sesE ens p. Dunlop, Of John
Y ns, Ines James A. Gold
MI sss. Geldsmith 4 Co, Inc:
sRson Of II, r, MalIinscn
lx IN sac Albert Tilt, OF the
n manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
w Westchester

Westchester
NEW ROCHELLE--SacriHce owner Just
moved West offers his home at great
sacrifice; s14,5e0; rooms. stucco, 2 baths
hardwood floors and trim throughout; hot
water heat; garage; nne location, North
Ave section; about years old. See
this to day.
OLCOTT EGGER
81 East 42d St., N. Y. Tel Mur'y Hill a32S
s-ROOM Colonial house, all improvements;
corner plot, 1oox10o; garage: 10 minutes
to train and trolley; 1t minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. l.. PHILLIPS q
SON. owners and builders. Cd and Henry sts..
Harrison. NJ Y,