davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

WASuINGTOt EyportH ~
crude petroleum from the Juli"d
Stnics durlnr tho month of DcUum.
-bcr Amounted to only gL9Nt. 300 guI.
lnnf This t,urrrpuls 20 d,"Urlr. uI
ppproyimutrt 900 pDr cent from tn.
November 0gurp which .yaH over 90. .
5000 600 raI'ur. and about 20 pDr
eaut lowe HJu tua leu fHr u..
.,rmurl fJ.U. Nuur the month ot
I..,.lof r..pII. fu Germany dee
,..s..I .lout 1UUu GALLONS. or
r.s NOR. cont from .nu NglumUar Dg
80, t..uort. fo -.lm were 20 little
a.. tr,, nuu 600 pIlIuus n Doc
:, -,.,.,,. vlY. thorp vsro uu DNpuriH
-.t,,I.g ,b.. tuoufn OF Suumbtf Cu-
.,..,II.... ,..,orfs i,.l. H Irop uf $500
I'M. ..ti,... ., .t u,. ..ut from tlo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12


propriatIon bills must be based
ON II
The four mower pact will bear the
hrtint Of ,hc most severe nitnrka i'm
the scnntc. III any OF the treaties
go by the board, ii win. II il fig
ured thnt tho oldtlmo bittcr-cndcra
win be able TO control tho foreign
rotations committee and add n rcs-
orvatlon STIMULATING that the United
states may nor bc called upon to
utilize force in carrying out any nc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The photographs show, lcfi to right
william Fnycr~ian, IT,. samuel
PoDcroy Colt. Eti,i Barrymore
holding hsr youngest, John Drew
Cot, and Ethel barrymore Colt
with Philip FnNcrsiam NJ the cx-
trcmc right. Below H. Bnlir
burke IlcgfCli with Florence
Patricia IIcgfcIh and william col
Her. jr., nt the right"
NEW YORk. New YorEs tho
nirical four hundred is having q
little diversion concerning the huru
scopes OF the little stage children OF
the notablos. Somebody hna lust
found out, II reading stage history
can he taken az exploration, that
many OF the old line actors got n cig
stage talents by inheritance az
naturally as they got their names.
Great performers In many cases
came. liko Sarah z ldons. from the
very grccnrOom OF infancy. And 50
they are looking over the names Of
the stage children and asking II
from their ranks there will come the
star OF the American stage for the
future.
The Colt Children.
ono OF the most interesting Is the
Instance OF the Barrymore children
one says Barrymore" without
thinking, because they are really the
Colt children. hut Ethel Barry
more is known the world over. and
her husband Russell q. Colt, was
hardly known excepting through his
marriage TO the star, Tho eldest is
% hoy--Samcui Pomcroy Colt Then
there is n GiTi-Ethel Barrymore
q 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Rom New York to Seattle. Uno,
rival here he learned that tbs a,
which had been offered him y,
filled. He wore out three rsi..
shoes, he said. and two poIrss
pants riding with tourists. Geo.
who plays the piccolo. saws be :.
poets, eventually. TO land a ion q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Appreciation,

Americans must be fond ~ music,
because they pay for IL ~ literally"
Il am not 81 sure" replied Miss
Cayenne, whether that means that
Americans are fond OF music or mu-
siciaus are fond OF money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Exports Suffer Slump,
Imports on Increase,
Crude Reports Reveal

p Inum for December were 2O1347,-
Jnt gallons
During the calendar year 1927 The
total crude petroleum oXpur' ed
from tho United states Amounted TO
at2.31o.NSi gallons compared with
351aS0,0Sl gallons cxputwI duriug
1920 and 2iS.H21,455 gallons during
1919 Tho exports OF fuel And lns
OH during 1921 amounted to Bij.-
uGO.IO3 gallons. showing . ntcndy In
crease oyer the exports far The two
preceding years Eliminating OH
exports toialed 7iS,NjSN2I gr,ious
during 1921. a decrease 1g compared
Wi.h both the preceding years Tho
t0tJ' exports Of lubrioutldg uG for
1927 were 2S0.3lG,G2O g,llJuo. de-
,.,1so of about 30 per cent COM
pared with the 1890 'NpJr's Of iO2.-
l'lI5g gallons. but stIIl slightly
above The 1919 figure % "1l"1J,1GB
gallons During ths past year the
exports OF gasoline umuunt,d TO
21ls3l7i2 gallons. ip lN2O thosr
exports woro 39t,3SI2Gl gallons and
iu 1919. 25a,7S3,01H gallons yho
total exports of refined petroleum
during 1891 amounted ty 2,I25 'h-,-
$40 gallons, a dccrcug, of about iNo,-
100000 gallons moro tluu was oy-
ported iu 1919
Imports ICrCI,v.
Imports of Crudc petroleum dur
Ing December were 54i.G3S.ll3 rnl-
Ions. an increase ~ g1put J2,OHO. 600
gallons over tho November imports
and about 39.OOO.UOO +allnus morc
than was imported durlus Deem
bcr. 1890.
Tho total Imports OF crude pct,o-
ICuu into the United StIIpa for tho
year 1921 were b,2G2.sNT.31D gall
Ions, an increase OF about SUu.0OO 900
gallons over the 1920 Imports and
more than double the amount Inn
ported during 1919, Imports uf hou-
zine. gasoline aud u1phthd during
the year 1921 were 37SiG,OOi sal
Ions. "A slight decrease from the 1920
Imports but more Than four times
the amount imported In lglH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Domestic servants in Germany
will In future only be SLOWED to
work i3 hours a day, less two hours
Tor meals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Crosses Continent for
job But Finds il Gone

sEATTLE.--1t took George vio-
lin, 17-year-old musician. seven
weeks to walk and grab auto rides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

OF boys who give promise. One of
them. Phillip, came home from
school recently ana was seen with
| his father In "Thc Suuaw Man
during a vacation. Phillip has gone
| back TO school, but 1t is predicted
| that he will make a mark on the
stage whore his father rolled up
such an excellent record. His
mother, the late Julie opp, was an
actress Of wonderful personal charm,
and the two boys have a double
claim on stagcland.
What Of Billie Burke's Child.
ono wonders what tie little Zieg-
field child will take for career
Billie Burke. the beautiful mother,
won her way to foOtlight favor at
an early age, and Flo Hlegfeld has
reputation that Is world wide for
producing and managing girl shows
He has been in the atmosphere Of
the stage all of his life, and there
would seem to be little chance for
the baby to miss n stage experience
IL the dopcsters Of hereditary influ-
ences are right.
But the little stage children OF
the town make up an interesting
list. and one may well look over
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

money, the commission at the very
least should have put the rates bacl,
TO the OLD level, because the company
mas tailed TO improve its service ac-
cording to its promise
After elaboration OF the companv's
eNtrayagant methods of doing bust
ness and It's huge accumulation Of sur
plus and reserves" Mr. O'Brien goes
on TO say, "the commissions order re-
ouclng the rates by only 5 per cent
comes as an astonishing anti-climax.
The facts which are set forth in the
newspaper statement as the basis Of
thc conclusion of the commission were
fully known to the commission when it
hrst took up this telephone proceeding
after ITS appointment, and the action
"h,ch 1T took yesterday is a belated
and paltry recognition of the compell-
ing facts as presented by the City Of
New York in the telephone inquiry.
With my able assistants ! shall con-
tinue TO press the claims OF the tele-
phone users Of this city for full relief
from the eXtortionate charges for mis-
eraoie service, as directed by Mayor
hylan in his communication to me of
Sseptember II, 1920. The city still be-
Neves that what it said on MAY 16
1s2l, is as true to-day as on the dav it
was said The city is unable to see. in
view Of the facts. how the commission
can reasonably, with any semblance Of
regard for public rights and interests,
continue the large temporary increases
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Railroad Wage Fight
Hearings Begin To-day

CHICAGO, March 5.--Railroad labor
and the nations largest transportation
lines will open their fight over the
present scale Of wages tomorrow
morning before the United States Rail
road Labor Board. More than IFS
roads have placed petitions for reduc-
items averaging 10 per cent before the
board. ? move which has been met by
many groups of employees by counter
proposals for wage advances.
Attempts to block the hearings and
secure Indefinite postponements are
regarded likely in railroad circles. The
six shop crafts unions, representing
500, 600 employees and constituting one
of the strongest groups OF rail work
ers, are first en- the boards program
for the wage hearing. 1t was said that
B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the Railway
Employees Department, American FEC :
GRAFTON of Labor. representing the
shop men. would ask postponement OF
the hearing or numerous technical
grounds
4 total Of ia roads sill seek Tho 10
per cent cut for shop workers when
the case comes up tomorrow, although
the shop men have asked increases on
but eighty-fy OF these roads. This
was due, it was said, to failure to get
the employees petitions in on time
The shop men ask an increase OF Ii
cents an.hour over the present scale.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Season Only
One W eek Off
vi a i,u ac,urcrs Break
Through, Ice Barriers 10
Ship Brick; ; Building Ma
scrial Prices Hold Steady

Heroic efforts to break through the
heavy ice barrier separating the New
York construction market from the
source Of Hudson River brick supply
saved many q building project from
enforced shutdown during the last
few days, according to the current Dow
Service Daily Building Reports.
Twenty-eight barges in single tow
broke through to Haverstraw ard six
barge loads started out from liaver-
straw toward this city. making their
way half the distance to this market
in the swath cut by the upgoing feet.
These six barge loads brought in ap-
proximately 800 900 brick
New York has never been 50 barren
of brick as it is at this moment, es far
as available records show. It is posi-
tlc that brick of the best quality will
again touch SIT Wholesale but, barring
& protractod strike in the soft coal
mines, the next few weeks probably
will mark the peak OF common brick
prices for this part of the year, at
least
Other basic building mmodtics arc
holding remarkably steady as TO price
considering that tho building season is
now only week from its formal open
ing, with notable indications OF attain
ing prosperous proportions before the
first half passes.
Builders and investors alike have
been chasing the $3,000,00O Mellon
bank building at Pittsburg as orc OF
the seasons barometers. The inter
est tnat the Secretary of the Treasury
had in this project, with his intimate
official contact with the economic con-
di5ions of the country as a whole az
they may be expected to affect the
prosperity Of the great Pittsburgh in
drstrlal district. was significant, in
their opinion. Three times this iof
went out to contractors for cstimatee
but it was only few days ago tha.
the contract award was finally made
under competition, thereby implying
/ that the suitable time for large COM
mercial construction enterprises was
at last in sight
Confirmation of the dawn oe a new
day in the general character OF The
dominant type of national construc
ton is found in the fact that national
lumber production is to-day only with
in l6.000G90 feet weekly of norma
with orders running only approxima tie
ly 100000 feet Behind Production
! now totals 9t,00o,0o0 feet a week.
In the report regularly issued b.
George 4. Clifford. secretary of the
Bridge Builders and Structural Stee
Society, January showed that 40 pc,
cent Of the country fabricating shops
were employed, as against only 1S PEE
cent in January, 1920. In january
1918, during the war, these shops wer.
80 per cent filled The highest recort
FOR 1921 was 551a per cent, in Novem
ber.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
n. Y. Gas Case Up This Week

WASHINGTON, March "a number
of eptionally important cases are
listed for argument in the Supreme
Court this week Prominent among
these are three cases from North Caro-
lima designed to determine the con-
stitutionslity of the child labor act.
The government selected the case
against the Atherton Mills as a test
case, but has abandoned that and has.
substituted the Drcxel Furniture Com
pany case.
The decisions in the lower Federal
courts in these eases have all been
adverse to thc contention Of the gov
ernment that imposition of an excise
tax upon the products of a factory or
mine which employed child labor was a
valid exercise of the taxing powers Of
the government.
Another Of the New York State gas
cases is set for argument during the
current week. Like numerous other
gas cases from that state. ii presents
The question o. the rule which must
be applied in determining when
statutory rate becomes conliscatory.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

lines: care ben r. Lewis 81 W. ssth at.
Clarke Bros stores; F. Z. McLain. coats,
Albert siiTerman; Albert silverrnan,
D. F'romberg silk Co.; CHARLES Fromberg
silhs ins. Vclvets; Martinique.
GOLDSMITH Bros; Louis Goldsmith,
shoes; Martinique.
Rothschjla nerc' @ CO: 4 Rothschna.
iadies ready TO wear; j. j. Roeder s0S
''" "' SHENANDOAH. PA
II 7. Coidin: n L. Goldin. mems cloth
ing and furnishings, ready to wear Penn
sylyauia. :
rusfed'c; J. Buchbaum. coats. suit-
sr. MEgN1sAD. IND.
Rinrernan Bros. August y. Elngenan'
general indse' Psnn,y,vaai7' Pc, n,',s
scrnggs. vandervort e Barney: Mrs Nc
Kenna. ioces, mome4,'s neck"eaf' Vel''9gs'
''Sj s}jS. Baer & Fuller. r joel, jobs cot5en
goods linens; l.. McAhster lpasenent5
SGtton s9Gds w. g. ssagto 1a 9 xix goods
linings (upstairs) J. e. wallace loase-
memt. SIX dress goods; ]. Levitt draper
ies' 11o7 b'"ay' SIT pAu..
LindeHe. Warner Sons G 6; AKA sqnSlsS' g v,a
wash sooarv sinE aa9rT aTs1s Fo0as I'D ''V "SS
z" ~ me- w 9S"om Co.; NJ Wolf. coats quits
= 1-osses. esteis ~ ". ssh ST
dresses TimoMAsyD,IF., \. G.; oa,
stad,en, s cohen; II. Cohen dry soods
sheea, ,,,en, "p' = cohen Nra. NJ. s'a1ien' dry
.r,,nds shoe. Martiuique.
sooNs' UTICA. n. \.
Rosen Broa; L. Rossp' FepFsse"''"s
Robert Fraser Miss Kate Sucker anss anss
e, oeats trimmings, braids, ETC. iAces
a,,hroideries; MartiniQue
elho'o'ae WARE. MASS.
s.,nuel Kaplan & sons; LOUIS n, 49, -
7'a,an.s clothing: Esther b. hapian' rep
,aasn;ing: Pennsylvania.
reseh'tis' WASHINGTON
( tann Sons Co. ~ ". tFon, a.,u "a sa,. =
,,,aerNear hosiery. gloves knit nnds'we@ er.
hand1erchiefs. necllvear, care H. "i""' 4''
IIarry kaufman, lac. nrs ,,;,sn'a X, nn"N
r,iiiineiv. childrens wear; fenhsf lFsi,is
i,,lals Royal; Mrs, T. isose. 10 .,n,,,s
,,,setr rassieros; care OF hreo A'"''S
S2o 0'h Ii WI1NEs-B BARRE. Pa.
,,..r,-,,,,a,,'e. C. Frey, ready to wear
MaGm os.,n u ,,@''i'a "a ". a9a st.
e. o '''s WILMINGTON. DEL" .r..
,~,,,. r,,os Co; A. Topeka. represent
ing: $50 B'way
WORCESTER. MASS;
Iouise shop; Miss Mourin READY 10 veal
Hart-Flanagan 25a bth ey, s.svn.n
S,avmen's: w. Stayman, =. ses An~
representing children's wear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Income Returns Estimated

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Thc Treas
ury estimates indicate that the income
and profit taxes to be collected this
month will amount to about s460,O00,-
900, though this figure is subject to
some uncertainty, because of the
shrinkagc in business and profits dur
ing the calender year 1921. As against
this tax payment the Treasury has out
standing about $3.50 100000 Of Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness, which
mature March 3. 1922. ana are accept
able in payment of taxes as above
stated.
Victory notes in coupon form have
been made acceptable in order to FUR
nish an additional convenience 20 tax
payers and at the same time facilitate
the refunding of the Victory liberty
loan. The 3% per cent Victory notes.
which have been called for redemption
on June is, 1922, are acceptable as well
as the AZ per cent notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Leather

Although the demand for leather last
week again was spotty, the undertone
Of the market was slightly fjrmcr. Few
sizable bookings were received from
shoe manufacturers, VINO continued to
limit their orders 20 actual require
ments Inquiries We're numerous, but
in nearly every instance buyers sought
concessions in prices, which we're ofton
refused by holders. The belief that
values are too high also was found
in the hide market, where the dis
parity in buyers and sellers ideas Of
prices led to another week Of small
transactions.
IN the shoe manufacturing trade
salesmen are preparing for the usual
spring visit to wholesalers. Produc-
tion at most factories continues below
normal, although tho foremost manu-
facturers Of moderate priced shoes re-
port operations at full capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Bank Issues Statement ON
Run Baseless Rumors Caused

PANGOR, 9iE.. March g.. The Flrst
National Bank of this city in q state
msnt tonight took cosni2ance o. a run
on the institution in which 1t saiu
about $4,000 had heen Withdrawn by
small depositors in the last three days
The statement asserted that the run
vas duo to uufounded rumors and that
no hank had resources of sl,300000 III
excess exc of deposits and other liabilities,
With more Tran s1,ooo,ooO on deposit
with the Federal Reserve Bank in bos'
ton which is imme diately available.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
X cal Estate News
Stewart Forsl,ay Purchases
Chateau Thierry Apartments

Stewart Forshay of Ferguson, For
shay dt Co.. is the buyer Of the Chateau
Thierry apartments at the south cor
ncr of Riverside Drive and Eighty
Street, in the triangular deal reported
IN these columns yesterday. Mr. For
shay acquired the house from Harry
Goodstein. who had but recently taken
it in payment fer the t~o-story store
building at the southwest corner of
Amsterdam Avenue and l25th Stree,
extending through to Moyian Place.
Joseph $. Ward. the coal merchant, vas
the seller Of tho Riverside Drive cor
ner, valued at 100000 Byrnc O. Bow
man were the brokers'
Max Alpert is the buyer Of so Ho~
ratio Street, southeast corner Of Hud-
son Street; Fanny Grill Of 352 West
l20th Street; khe John W TIaulenDeck
Company OF 1893 Greenwich Street ::
Sarah A. Clark of 80 Macombs Place
The Annct Company Of i2d Lcnox Ave
nue; Ray HerShkowitz o. 2083 and
2085 Madison AvenNe; Calm Iebman
Of 8 East 18th Street: the Diplomat
Realty Company of $40 West i56th
Street; Ray Poion OF the southwest
corner Of st. Nicholas Avenue and
14Sth Street, and Theodore Crowell Of
20 South Street. all ~oid recently.
Max Elkin is the buyer of 214i and
2143 Eighth Avenue, the Mar.tcr Com
pany of the northwest corner Of AM
sterdam Avenue and 103d Street. the
Cappa Realty Company Of the north
west corner of Columbus Avenue and
Seventy third Street, the Alert Oper-
utors Of I51 Lcnox Avenue, Leopold
Loeb Of 19a East Seventy-sixth 81 oct
Hymar Cohen Of 22G and 228 West
l1tth Street, and Martha J. Marshall OF
40 Eas. Eighfy-second Street, for
which she paid 1000
Albert c. Gibbs is the buyer of 3lC
West Eiehticth Street. for which he
paid $4,000.
Patrick Mcmahon Is The buyer Of 81
West i15th Street. Mollic Wiener Of
520 West l59th Street, the L. & B. Con
struction Company of the plot on thf
south side Of Sherman Avenue. 30 fee'
east Of Academy Street, and Louis
Fisher Of 81 East l09th Street. all solS
recentlv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
How Is Business?

CoonsDemand light slightly SOFTER production
ing
SiksHesiant demand silk lower finished goods
regular; production being curaed
WoonsDemand sackening prices unchansd taper
ing down
Furs--Demand lighter prices lower.
demand
LeaheDemand irregular prices firm; production
yewelrySight demand prices steady; production
Rubber--Prices recovering demand improved.
volume business also
frmer with price at 13 cents
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Nurses. Etc.
" aitresses

four years experience,
Nigh schco. graduate; booHkes ping. Office
routine. @T5 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Sales on Long Island

William L. Brunncr sold for Daniel
Regan, Of Brooklyn, lots on 122d
Street, Rockaway Park. to Charles j.
Farrell for Josephine Farrell, of Belle
Harbor, cottage at 517 Beach 133d
Street, Belle Harbor, to William Hol-
land; for Peter j. Connolly house on
Hath Street, Rockaway Park, to Joseph
RosenZwig; for Louis Gatti, of New
ark, n. j.. two lots at corner Of 1S7th
Street. Ncponsit, to Moilie Panotf, and
a cottage for W. +. Brunner, Inc, at
10th Street, RockaWay Park. to Sadie
C,pld
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Silks

More ieregularity III silk developed
last week. Raw silk prices declined
slightly, and the finished goods prices
under the pressure OF financial needs
among many of TIE smaller houses be-
came decidedly irregular. The larger
manufacturers insist that it is impos-
sible TO sell goods at profit now,
that stocks on hand are being sacri-
feed at prices that do not cover pro-
duction or replacement costs, and that
there is no incentive to mount their
looms for new production with the out
look so obscured.
Both iobbing and retailing stocks are
admittedly low, but buyers are not
making any move to stock UP. Their
operations are confined chiefly 20
combing the market here and buying
up, practically at their own figures, the
oyerproduction in mill hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
O'Brien DenOunces
Phone Rate Cut as
Wholly Inadequate
Charges Are Still Is p. c.
Higher Than Before In-
crease Was Granted, He
Says; to Continue Fight

Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien.
10 reply to the Public Service Commits
s!on's order cutting the rates to tele-
,hone subscribers in this city s per
ant and per cent to those outside
sew York, scores the reduction as zen
areiy inadequate and hugely disap-
pinting.'
He points out that the subscribers
re still to pay Is per cent more than
,aey did before the large increase was
granted the New York Telephone Com
any by the commission.
q still insist" says Mr. O'Brien in
statement on the subject, chat in
view of the fact that the increase in
ntes was granted to the telephone
company on its plea that it could not
give better service until it had more
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
REAL ESTATE BROEEES
BUSHES, HES: :: !: PROPERTY
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
NATHAN RhrJAEL. Plaintiff. agsinss
MoNE AcTloN 70 AMMU{, A. MAnRlACE. !, -,
YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
sver the complaint in this action. and 10
ser,e q copy OF your answer, or II the com
olaint is not served With this summons, to
serve notice of appearance on the Plain
tiH's Attorney within twenty days after the
ser,-ice of this summons. exclusive or tne Gay
~ service In case OF your failure to appear
or answer Judgment will be taken against
you hy default for tho relief demanded IN
Dated Ney- York December 1sth 1927
FREDERICK W. SPF' LING.
A.torrey for plaintiff. Once ard T. o
Address II Cedar Street. Borough Of
NIanhattsn CITY of Sew York.
10 MARION T.. RAPHAEL, the defendant
tuuTe NAM -
qae foregoing sunclonr is sarvea upon yoN
l,s publication. pntguant 20 an oder Of lion.
T,ecrsra ( ,,iessrich. = Jp' isce ~ tns s'u :
pren,e court OF The state ~ New York, dated
the 18th day Of January. 1929, and fled with
he complaint In the ONCE of the Clerk of
ehe County OF New York, at tho County
Court House. in the Borough of Manhattan
City and State Of New York
Dated, New YORK, January 18th, 1929.
FREDERICK W, SPERLthG,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p. Q.
Address. " Cedar Street, Borough Of
Manhattan, New Yor, CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Homes i'm Dyck1nan Section

small home colony has been start
ed near Broadway in the Dyckman
section. Four two~families have al
ready been completed at 217th Street
and Park Terrace, overlooking the sec
ton. The Coran G. Eiba Holding Com
pany, which erected the dwellings,, is
understood to DC planning additional
houses Of this type for this section.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
.JeweI,y

improvement in the jewcry trade
last week continued to conhne itself
to The manufacturing and wholesaling
departments. Since tho first of the
year business az the retail stores has
been slow. Although not anticipating
large spring business. retailers are
paying more attention to stock replen-
ishments than heretofore. Leading
jewelers. look forward to q steady i'm
provement, commensurate with the
betterment in general business CON
ditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
WANTED MALE
Automobile instruction

PLA STEEEH wanted, 81 for eighi- hoa,
day. Cai after % p IN. Monday
elmo. 40 East Goth ST.. rst floor.