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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Read the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association ad noy17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finish is
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We also make SilkenWhite
Enamel, Decoret NaTnlsh
Stains, All-PurPose var
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

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event tardl'
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

too great .
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light in the ns
ntment VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Brickmakers Urge
Adoption of S-Inch
Walls in Homes
Space Saved in Small House
Would Provide Another
Room; Economic Adj
vanlages Favor Builders

Brick manufacturers are urging on
the building departments Of leading
cities Of the countr. the advantage Of
revising their building codes 50 as 70
permit eight-inch walls instead OF ten
and twelve inches construction in
small dwellings Tests made by the
manufacturer have convinced them
that tho additional inches are now nee
essary for safety. Ia places where
eight-inch walls are permitted build
inrs have beer found 10 be just as sub
,.autial and as comfortable as they
would BE- II the walls were thicker. nc
cordinc 70 rcnorts made By the observ-
ers for the manufacturers. The Com
mon Brick Manufacturers Association
Of America. in a statement issued last
wees, said;
I'm n small two-story house Of ordi-
nary FIVE or six room dimensions, given
a fixed outside measurement. there rs
gained sufficient floor SPACE for COM
Portable bathroom by making the mini
mum, allowable thickness Of walls eight
inches. instead OF the twelve inches.
and even more, now demanded by some
codes.
This is an economic saving in ad.
dition 20 the direct saving in material
and labor resulting from the thinner
wall. A number Of large cities have al
lowed eight.inch brick walls for two-
story residences for many years many
more have recently changed 70 this
reasonable provision and large num-
Der Of cities now have the matter un-
der consideration.
"Anything that will reduce the cost
Of permanent fre-safo construction viii
encourage n greater volume Of build
.nr OF that type. The advantages OF
rio-c safe construction and less IN
sammablo construction in any commu-
nity should be worthy the heariiest
support Of an interested in the commu'
nity's welfare.
aIf the eicht-inch wall we're not
proved by long and universal expert
encc 20 be absolutely safe, both IN the
matter OF strength and fire resistance
the brick industry itself would be the
last 20 advocate it,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Home Buyers Are Active
In New Jersey Suburbs
Many Dwellings in the Oranges
and NIaplewood Change
Hands

The Board Of Realtors Of the
Oranges and Maplewood report the FOL
lowing sales: -.
George Horizons home, at 429 Ire
n.or, Avenue. Orange. through J. i.
Ransom. 20 Ferdinand Schiller; Kay
mond Connolly Company sold the resi.
dence Of H. Wallace Smith, at ~
Ralston Avenue, South Orange 20
Iosenh Amberg. Of Maplewood; ls4
south Third street. South Orange, for
/ !. Corbett, through Eugene +.
Hughes & Bro. 70 Mrs. Margaret W
Brown; A. v & L. Y. Oakes, OF Maple
wood. sold the residence Of Mrs. +.
". ". Conkling. at IS Dursnd Road,
Wanlewood. 70 ". s. Pangborn, OF
Prooklvn. oscar G.. Brown & Co. sold
for John II. Ray 439 Walton koad 70
W. II Kemp. OF Maplewood'
In Fast Orange, A. +. Selleck SO
The residence Of Mrs. Madeline
Iamia. A. g. Vernon Terrace. 70
". Grover; Mrs. A. ". Hecker' Of :
York CITY. has sold her property
50 TvergreCn Place, East Orange
John z. Sehermerhorn, tnroni
Thomas johnson: J. T. Ransom has
rold the home Of W. {. n. Badger. al
"a Nsw street. East orange, TO Ralph
". Emerson: the house al S5 Watson
Avenue. East Orange, owned and oecr..
nied bv George L. Todd has been sold
through Howard ". Raymond 20 Grant
W Laidlaw. OF East Orange; John j..
Herbert has sold Mrs. Mary Ambrose :
house A, $50 North Eighteenth Street:
East Orange. 20 Charles S. orben' CT
Fas. orange; Herbert Rumrill. OF the
srn, Of Connolly & Connolly, has sold
The residence Of Charles Z. Stiers, N
North Eighteenth Street, 10 G. w.
Fleming. OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Building Costs Hare Forced
People to Build Small Homes
Floor Area Has Been Reduced Construction Fig
ures Have Advanced; Bui-In Furniture
Has Overcome Loss of Space

occasionally even fve-room houses are
designed without a large dining room
4 fifth or sixth small room-not con-
sidered generally by the architect or
others aa a separate room. for IN real
i-y ,t i9 only an alcove-is used Tor
dining purposes. The dining alcove, or
breakfast alcOve. as IL Is often called
is becoming a very popularinstallation
i'm the American home. This rs par
ticularlv true of houses in the West.
IN, arrangement OF the dining al
cove usually consists Of narrow table,
which is movable for convenience.
with stationary, built-in seats on either
eide. The placing OF thc breakfast
slc0ve is largely q matter Of personal
choice. Sometimes u IS arranged d.
rocflv of tho kitchen: IN other in
stances 10 opens into the living room.
The breakfast alcove serves all prao-
ticab'c purposes of a dining room AZ
a croat saving 81 space and furniture.
In larger houses IN Is often used as a
matter Of convenience for immediate
members Of the family in addition %
the larger dining room.
Furniture Now Aids House
The fact that furniture design has
kent mace with modern building de-
veiopmcnts is most important In en-
ablinc this solution 20 be carried out
without any sacrifice Of convenience NJ
comfort 20 the occupants. By the use
Of furniture which serves two or more
purposes II is possible TO make a more
intensive use Of foor SPACE. and in
stead Of the old type Of house WITH
an individual room for each individual
ESQ. we row have the modern arrange
r,ort where the same conveniences arc
supplied in hall the space and at
lower cost.
In the field Of home furnishing the
last few years have shown develop
mort Of many unusual and efficient
furniture types. The general stand
ards Of living on the part Of the Amer
lean public have been definitely ele-
waited. with the result that there IS ar
increased demand for attractive and
comfortable furniture. This demand
has in turn been met successfully by
furniture manufacturers and dealers,
with the result that the prospective
homo builder may learn much Of in
terest in connection with the furnish
ine Of a home By careful study OF FUR
nishing plans and ideas when are
offered as a service By good dealers
everywhere
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
II Tribune Readers Who Contemplate Building
Peak Roof, ,Dormer Windows and
Deep-Toned Brick Facade Form
Combination That Is Charm.
mo as Well as Substantial

heater can he placed in the kitchen
connected with the hot water boiler
tautomatic gas water heater 20 be
used AZ owners o7tionl.
Plumbing fixtures shall inciude-two
enameled iron laundrv tubs Tor base
mc-t; sink for refricerator drain
pipe and kitchen sink with drio board
complete.
The bathroom fixtures % include-an
ensmeied hathtuh. closet and lavatory
as specified by the owner.
COS outlets are 20 be provided in the
kitchen FOR ran-e and the hot water
heater. Also for laundr- in cellar II re-
quircd by owner and for automatic
water heater in cellar IL required hv
owner Gas outlet also % be supplied
az fireplace II owner desires 70 use Gas
fireplace equipment
Heating-The use OF a good make o.
warm air heating apparatus is sug-
gested. The installation shal. include
the proper cold air intake equipment:
properly insulated pipes. with partition
pipes faced with metal lath.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Fine Home in Montclair
Bought by Insurance Man
Former 40-Acre Estate of Henry
Z. Niese Purchased by John
II. Packard

The attractive former country es.
tate of Henry T. Niese has been sold
bv Young 4 Metzner. who acquired the
nronertv about three years ago. 70
jobn II. Packard. general manager o.
the London Assurance corporation OF
New York and London, for a summer
home. NJ
The property IS on Fieatinny koaa,
overlooking the Washington Nailey
section opposite Tower Hill. the es-
tate Of the late Lewis {. Gillespie. ne
estate consists Of approximately forty
acres. delevoped with lawns and farm
lands. a swimming pool. Large e~eIling'
cottages and farm buildings. Nr. Pack
ard will make extensive alterations 10
the house and farm buildings. Ceauns
{ Day we're the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Builders Plan 80
Houses to Sell at
Moderate Prices
Half Hundred Are Now Tn
der Construction at Ozone
ParkI Less Than $50 n
Month Will Buy Them

Thomas F. Malone, who spent fye
years with the Tenement Rouse Ds.
partment. is now building homes for
people who cannot afford % pay SO
a month rent or more than 5000 fof
a house. Ho BE- president Of the sost5
ozone Park Civic Association and is
planning TO erect there 80 houses.
Fifty Of these are now under con.
struc,.on.
There is no housing shortage except
in the middle class and poor dwelling
sections % the city" says Mr Malone
"Thc fact that a greater amount -
money was spent in new housing rroi-
Gets this year than was spent .alt fclr
means nothing unless fhis money wont
into the production ~ reasonably
priced homes That has rot been the
case. The construction program fsf
run largely to apartment houses NJ
the expensive type. There Del an
ample supply of these. buf there b. a
great shortage of iow priced hulldIncs.
The tYpe of house urgently reode|
is one that can be- built 90 seil ~
$1,000 on less. that can be pDfr stsd
on monthly instailments not tlroff'lT
the rental paid for lsrk poorly
ventilated apartment IN been fe g,et
Before there was q .foriagf of IN ~.
ing the bulk of instruction Fa fluf
and five roow friTtmerif 30 fn7 fof
SIS 20 $50 a month. The Ie.fIfi of me
Tenement House ~ rarinPri lrfhaf
ir 1910 in fhc gr.1ter eIfJ lens we're
flea for gi6 me- .nUllt houses %
contain 29.3e9 apal lff. ~ these
29.2Q0 apartments, l9.I73, or 9iil per
cent of tho total number. were four
and five room apartments.
"in 1911 plans were tlod f0r l,lil
toncmonfs. 10 contain 2i920 APART.
ments. Of these 1870. or again 6iis
per cent. were for suites ~ four and
five rooms Tho same perc n'agc con-
tirucd until the country entered me
World War.
"Ths shows concluslvoiy that the
great demand is for small arar'rnts,
ard as those four and fyo room apart
ments rented for from ii5 % t-l
monthly 10 naturally is % be asslned
that 67ia per cent of the people who
occupied these fenemcnts could nor pay
more than the cost OF four and hYe
room apartments
Fred Boonig. who was connected ior
many years with the Cord Meyer COM
panv In the development NJ the Forest
Hills section, is partner ~ Ar Al-
lore In the housing undertaking which
be has started no Ozone pafk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
BUYERS for Cottages in Belle
Harbor and Far Rcckaway

William F. Drummer sold for Mrs
Catherine Brown cottage on lSotn
street. Belle Harbor. 20 Waiter J.
O'Neiil: FOR ". Parshelsky 70 Mrs. q.
Roinsforth a cottage on Cedar Ave
rue. Far Rockaway; 70. Beek-Wood
Reaity CO. 20 Mr. Campbell a cottage
on Cedar Avenue. Far Roekaway; ior
Mrs Greene 10 Henry Rosenield c
cottage at is4 Beach i2oih street ,,
Poekawav Park: for Mrs. II. J. Shields
70 Nrs. +. Neumau three lots on ls'tn
s.reet. Belle Harbor; FOR J. ". Raao
70 c. ]. Farrell. Inc, three lots on
lse,h Street. Belle Harbor; for ?. J.
De cantillon 10 Z. Holland two lots on
Issd Street: for Thomas II. Reynolds
70 John somyak seven lots on New New
port Avenue and l43d Street bei'e
Haroor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Big IdIewiId Park Slice
To Pass to Other Hands
Sale of 2.80 Jamaica Lots
Fronting on Bay Arouse
Considerable Interest

The auction OF 1000 lots a. ldleWlla
Park, Jamaica. 20 be held on the prem
ises on Saturday. June II. - aronsiny
much interest judging from the numee9
OF inquiries regarding the property pc
in- received BY Bryan L. kennedy tne
auctionecr The letters are from IN
vestors. spectators and prospective
home builders. -..,.
The government IN cooperation WIZ
.he city has recently authorized ~,
construction Of a deep water enanne.'
in Jamaica Bay that will extend a.
rectly IN 'front.' Of the lots % DC Solo
Cornell Basin. which adioins the prop
criy or the west. has been selcetsa ny
Jsmaica Bay for the proposed Flushing
Jamaica Bay canal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Heirs of Mary Coodsell Sell
Garage on Amsterdam Ave.

The Mary Goodsell heirs sold the
garage property at the southwest cor
ner Of Amsterdam Avenue and Sew
enty-sixth Street owned by the fam
ilv for a number Of years, and was
valued al about S225.000. II Is known
as 384 70 33s Amsterdam Avenue and
90o ~ 20s West Seventy-sixth Street.
a two story building fronting 1922
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street. The Goodsell estate also owns
the adjoining seventy-hve foot garage
on the street, but this is not involved
in The deal. Recently the neirs sold
tte homestead az 3i4 West Seventy
second Street. with its abuttinS gar
dens 20 3le-32i West Seventy-hrst
street. % Samuel Brener.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Apartment TO Go Up ir West
End Section of Newark

A sixteen-family apartment VII be
erected in the west end Of Newark
\. =. as result Of a sale jrst COM
pleted through Louis Schiesinger, Inc.
of the vacant plot AZ 5l3-5lo south
Seventeenth street. 6sxi00. 20 lsadore
German by the estate O. Henry j..
ecf.eael. Mr. Sehlesinger also fold
80 dwelling a. II Irving Street foE
sirs. Frances Z. Baldwin 20 ". {. Co.
Sna who in turn resold the house ~
Nicholas Gerardo through the same
broker. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New Jersey Man Purchases
House in White Plains

Howe & Thompson have sold for W.
D. Thayer his residence al Midland
Avenue and Lynton Place. in the Ridge
view section Of White Plains, 20 ka.pn
y. Voorhis. Of Haekensaek, y. J., Tor
occupancy. a,
bert II. Iundberg his property OF
sarles Lane. Pleasantville. % kdward
Dirhan. and leased. furnished. FOR Mrs.
Blanche s. seely 20 Rufus Johnston
the property on Church Street. Pleas
antvi!le, consisting o. hve acres, WITH
2 large dwelling and outbu.ldings.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Werkcn Dcai Farm, Norwalk,
Held at 500. 900. Sold

Hamilton. Iselin & Co, and Albert 3.
Ashforth. Inc. sold the Nerken peat
r,r,, the countrv nlace Of Frank Pref
br.-- AZ Norwalk. Conn. % Charles q.
f.von rresident Of the Thatcher Fur
mace Company. The property consists
~ "a aeref. a modernized Colonial resi-
5enee and complete set Of farm build
ings. II was held az 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Roof Covering Important
Factor in Small Houses
Architectural Character Can BE Accenuated or
Destroyed by Treatment of Houseiop; Copper
Wonderful Material; Has Lasting Qualities

does the main roof. Copper leaders
and cutters give tho same durability
and have the same beauty a. roofs
and hashings of copper They Likewise
do not require maintenance or replace
ment costs.
The Copper and Brass Research A.
sociaiion. 15 Broadway, New York. an
association composed Of thc larger
copper producing companies and brass
fabricators. has q building service De-
partment which distributes free books
on home building. The association viii
be glad % serve Tribune readers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Phvs;cisn Gets Park Ave. Suite

Neal Wainwright. Of Ladd y Nichols
las rerted combination once
and APARTMENT in tire 100 rer cent CO.
one-ative building az AS Park Avenue
10 DIR. Eugene Mareovici for twentf-
ore years from James II. Ripley, the
owner Of the apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
To Build in White Plains

Howe & Thompson sold a 10, on
ciinton Street. White Plains, for Jonn
Cameron 20 Harold Sha~, who VIII
erect a residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Princess Nlora Rents Estate
Warrington Whltehouse Inc leased
fcr Princess Vlora ne- property a.,
Sands Point. /. J.. 20 A. Douglas Ris-
sell.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28

investment The sale of those securities was allowed to continue until December of last year, when Secretary Mellon put the present plan into effect.
 Thrift stamps and War Savings Stamps are no longer sold Instead, the public is of fered an investment in the shape of Treasury Savings Certificates, selling for $2O, $50, and $500 each They are redeemable in five years for $25, $1O0, and $1000, respectively, showing a return of AZ per cent compounded semi annually. In addition, there is offered a Treasury Savings Stamp for $1. They do not bear interest but when 20 of them have been collected they may be exchanged for a Certifi cate Under the old system no person could buy more than $100 worth of stamps at one time, nor own more than $1 ,OOO worth at one time Secretary Mellon has removed all re- strictions on the amount of sales, except that limit of $5,000 has been placed on the amount of any series that a single individual may hold.
 The Post Office Department is working in close cooperation with the Treasury in famil-
 arizing the people with the new opportunity for thrifty investment. Ten-cent postal sav ings stamps, and all postal savings deposits, may be exchanged for the Treasury Savings Certificates Certificates and Savings Stamps are on sale at practically all post offices and banks, or may be bought direct from the Treasury at Washington. This is the first year the new securities have been available for purchase, and the eagerness with which they have been taken, as compared with the purchases of the former baby bonds, is testi- mony to the sound judgment of the Treasury officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
NO COMPROMISE WITH DIsHONOR

Time will undoubtedly bring to the Harding administration worldwide approval of It's course in. declining to send representatives to Genoa or The Hague to attend conference which would recognize the Soviet government of Russia. President Harding's decision was based upon fundamentally sound reasons, and, though certain European interests may be temporarily displeased, they will ultimately realize that the course pursued by the United States was best for the permanent welfare of Europe and the world.
 To recognize the Soviet regime and extend 1t a loan of the desired billion dollars would not lead to a restoration of industry in Russia. The billion dollars would be used directly or indirectly to maintain the military organiza- tion by which the Lenm government keeps itself in power If the money should be directly employed in industry, other funds to a corresponding amount would be withdrawn from industry, to support the military organl- zation. The whole bolshevik scheme of con- fscation, euphoniously called 'natlonallza- ton', is unsound and must ultimately fall. A loan to the Soviet government cannot afford even a temporary relief to the Russian people, Pouring American money into the vaults ot an international thief would but encourage the thief to continue in his evil ways It would afford him the means of supporting himself m his nefarious business.
 Certain European nations would like to see the United States extend direct aid to Soviet Russia, for they would be the immediate bene- fciaries of every dollar spent. In the end, however, they will see the futility of such compromises with dishonor, and will commend the wisdom and courage which guided Pres ident Harding in refusing to temporize with Bolshevism.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
BABY BONDS BEST BET-BUY BATCH

For the encouragement of thrift, the Treas ury Department is now offering the most at tractive security ever offered by the govern ment to small savers. These securities, in small amounts, are sold at price which, at the end of five years, gives the investor return of 5 per cent interest per year. This is done by allowing rate of Az per cent but compounding it semi annually This security should be attractive to people who are saving for the future rather than seeking an income for current expenditure. The sales sof these securities, known as Treasury Savings Certifi- cate, series 1922, has reached $26,134,0o0 at the end of the first quarter of the year, or S2000,000 more than the sales of War Savings Certificates for the entire year of 1921.
 There are several reasons for the four-fold increase in the popular market for 'baby bonds. The tide of prosperity that set in a few months ago and the consequent enhanced purchasing power of the individual is respons- ible for the absorption of many of those secur- ities, but the new policies of the Republican Administration should be credited with most of the awakened public interest in this form of investment During the war the Democrats had worked out scheme by which Thrift Stamps were sold for 25 cents, exchangeable for War Savings stamps selling for from $412 up according to date of purchase. The latter stamps are redeemable at the end of five years for $5 each representing a return of per cent, compounded quarterly, on the