davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SENDS NOTE

LONDON November 15-The British Foreign Office this morning elegraphed the French and Italian govern memorandum in which Britain declares that the Turkish demands which to come before the Near Last peace conference at Lausanne not regarded With by the British government Therefore, It would be compelled to the request that the allied nations consult OH program of before the conference call ed Without definite purpose in view, it was stated the progress of the meeting would be greatly hlndered.
 SOME POINTS IN QUESTION
 Some of the main points that will have to be consider ed at the conference will be the establishing of the boundaries for Eastern Thlace which the present time includes territory than Greece is willing to allow the clear definition of the Constantnope neutral zone the establishing of the neutral zone the Asia Minor side of the Dardaneles; the further definition of the Gapo neutral zone which the present time vaguely express ed At the present time the boundaries of Eastern 1hrace also include the zone which defines the Turkish capital this matter be adjusted before it is presented to the conference so England The question of the neu traty of the Dardanees will also be passed upon and on what condition the Turks and Allies agree.
 Under the terms of the Mudania armisuce eastern Thrace was turned to the Turks This territory was taken away from the Turks the territorial settlements made after the and has since been sought by the Turk The aies however, will pass upon the number of Turkish sodiery allowed in the New neutral zones n the Chanak and Ishmd areas of strategic value along the Dardaneles and Bosphous will be defined by the comms sions The boundary of the neutral in the Constant nope peninsula has been set has the Gapo peninsula
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
NOTED AUTHOR PASSES or

NOTED AUTHOR PASSES ON
 SAN FRANCISCO, November IA Fabius M. Clarke, noted author and corporation law authority, died here last night from heart disease.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Fire Department Orders
GENERAL ORDER so. as.

1.-The following corrections to General
Order No. II, dated April %. 1922, are here
by promulgated Tor the information and
guidance OF the uniformed force. 20 take ef-
feet at 3 A. NJ. November %. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HIGH SCHOOLS NEED
OUTSIDE FACILITIES
President of Board Discusses
Use of Armories, Parks
and Libraries.
PROVIDES MORE TINE
Conference Of Principals Is
Held to Devise a Work.
ing Scheme.
PROVIDES MORE TIME

An appeal for the utilization Of all
available outside facilities TO provide
full time for more high school pupils
throughout the city was made yes
terday by George J. Ryan. president OF
the Board Of Education. Mr.. Ryan ad-
| dressed n conference of high scnool
principals called by Superintendent, of
Schools William L. Ettinger IN the
Board OF Education building. TO discuss
school congestion. The three types OF
facilities available which would pro-
vide more adequate schooling for high
school students as pointed out by Mr..
Ryan. are arinories. parks. and libra
ing utilized by some principals already.
THE response from those In charge
OF outside facilities that we hope to be
able to use more largely has been so
encouraging / am sure we are going
to be able to do effective planning to
provide full time for more students In
high school, Mr.. Ryan said There
is no attempt to create a situation that
will be an argument to stop building
new high schools. The need for them
Is recognized"
Mr.. Ryan congratulated the principals
upon the extraordinary efficiency In
school progremming" by which theyShavc
stretched to the limit "the capacity OF
the buildings so that they accommodate
many thousands more students than the
buildings weer planned to house. lie
said there We're now 102,S75 students
registered in the high schools, while
there are but 1851 sittings.
Principal Gilbert S. Raynor OF the
Brooklyn Commercial High School
said the use OF an armory had been
tested, but II was too far away. 1T
took fifteen minutes each way and ten
minutes for the pupils to change into
their gymnasium clothes and that ex-
actly exhausted the forty minutes for
the period" said Mr.. Raynor. Other
principals reported an average of from
twenty-five to thirty minutes lost In
getting to the nearest armory or park.
They said the only possible step now
would be TO get permission to use these
buildings after, school hours.
THE conference indicates many
| armories and libraries are being used.
many would be used ii II We're practical
and they are not available for use In
many instances" said DIR. Ettinger.
Let me advise you not to go to ex-
| tremes In trying to save minute or
two by systematizing. Pupils should
| not be rushed from one classroom 10
another and can not do their best worl
that way. The evils OF this system are
! not due to the loss of few minutes be-
| tween classes. They are due to a sys-
| TEN that is contrary to the best meth
| DDS of study"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WOODS RETURN DELAYED.
May Not Leave Philippines untn
Late Spring.

MANILA, =. l., Nov. "a (Associated
press) .-Gov.-Gen Leonard Wood wiii
not leave here TO take up his new duties as
provost Of the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania until tho end OF the Philippine
legislative session. which will come dur
Ing the latter half Of February.
II Il possible ae may prolong his stay
10 assist in carrying out or putting into
working order the chief features OF the
program he has mapped out for the re-
mobilization Of the currency system Of
the islands and the stabilization OF ex-
change transactions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
GAGGED. GAssED AND ROBBED.

John Stanley. carpenter. was bound
and gagged with Turkish towels early
yesterday by three burglars. who broke
into his room at Canal and Douglas
streets, Jamaica. The burglars stole
$40 and fifteen boxes OF cigara and
escaped. Before they left they turned
on the gas in a range and tried to
asphyxiate Stanley
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
u. S. AUCTIONS SEIZED
JEWELS AT LOW PRICES
Largest Stone in Brooklyn Sale
Appraised at So, 200.

Ono hundred and fifty pieces OF
jcwelry seized BY the Customs authori-
ties in Brooklyn were auctioned under
the direction Of Marshall Moore In
Brooklyn yesterday. The appraised
value was $4,000. but the various pieces
were auctioned for half or one-third
of the appraised value.
They included large and small dia-
monds. rings. bracelets and pearls. The
largest stone was n twelve karat aia-
mond valued at $500. A diamond ap-
praised at $1,000 went for $3.50. "A pair
OF earrings valued at 500 was sold for
SECS. All the jewels were confiscated
after attempts had been made TO
smuggle them into this country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SPECIAL ORDER No. 2la.

with regret The death of Fireman (first
grade) Joseph L. Sheridan OF Hook and
Ladder Company no. f47 which occurred
ut $40 7. NJ. November %, 1922 is hereby
announced TO the depa rtment. Funeral will
take place from MIS- late residence. 405 Feni-
moro street. Brooklyn. Borough OF Brooklyn.
at 10 a. NJ. Monday. November 81. 1922. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Members of Hook and Ladder Company
No i47 win act funeral escort and pail
bearers. They win report. In full Uniform.
at the quarters Of Engine Company 249.
Rogers avenue and Wildwood street, at 80
4. NJ. proceed to above residence thence to
Church OF 81. Francis OF Assissi. Lincoln
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

panied by Dr. William Au; II; Lover
Were AM (AxD.
ton. dramatic soprano. and sherman
Small. barr tone, accompanied by A v,
Llufrio. Numbers by Miss Barton:
Bohemian Girl BalfeJ The swallows vs..
{. (Cowan) BLESS You" (Novelle): u Love
the Moon" (Rubens); 'Hayfield ana put
terflies" fDol Riego). Duet BY MISS ns., par,
tor to, and Mr., small, Calm as the N'sh'
0:25 ?. M.-Recltal by Samuel stillmsn!.. !.
s, ssmes, Wolinist' Prog Programm nnroeats Aaas1IVyi ~
o.4o p. M.-Jolnt recital By Iillebelle
nsrtSn. dramatic soprano soprano a. and Mr. shsrlna small
My Lonely Celia" CHigsins) a.. Hray Gar
Days tJoRSson} ,n Tommy 9,os. Lae o.Hass5 MsS
Tel Me Not Of T. Lovely Lass" dor
sythe). Duet by Miss Barton and Mr.
Small. Awake, Dearest One" (Bal)'
station wRw (Tarrytown Radio Research
laboratory
s:15 p. M.-Musical selection,
q 20 L. M.--I.atest news flashes.
o:25 p. M.-Musical selection on the Ampico
Reproducing Piano.
9 80 u, M.-Latcst football scores
q :3l p M.-Musical selection
$40 p. M.--Chndrens bedtime stories by
Edith Duell
7:s0 p. M-Musical selection.
Z AZ p. M.-Agriograms from the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
:40 +. M.-Musicel selectton on the Ampico
Reproducing Piano. . .
Season OF io22.'' by William II. Miley.
sporting editor of the lonlSers Statesman.
$40 z. M.-Musicnl selection
s:I5 p M.-Latest football scores.
= 20 T. M.-Musical selections.
10, 30 y. M.-Musical selection
0:35 r. M.--Impersonations and monologues
by Thomas Hagan.
"a r. M.-Musical selections.
II 40 p M.--Ac.snowledging reports on WRW
signals.
II :o5 p. M.-Radio vaudeville show.
station wGY General Electric Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.). 400 Meters.
. 30 p. M.-Play BY play story OF Yale
Harvard football game reported by tele-
sporting editor of the New York Herald.
800 p M.-Scores OF football games
Westinghouse station. KDKA pittsburgh.
2:3o p. M.-Resats. play by play. OF the
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame football game
a. Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Pa.
1:00 Z. M.-News. football scores.
7 80 =. M.-Bedtime story for the children.
Under the Evening Lamp courtesy OF
Youths Companion.
500 =. M.-Special addresses by prominent
business men.
$40 p M-Concert by the East Liberty
Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra. under the leadership
of Oscar Demmler.
Westinghouse station, KYw (Chicago. nl.).
500 p. M.-MuscaI. by Bernico Ozmun.
Menkes. accompanist; Ethel Dale. pianist.
Program: Piano solos, Troubled Dreams" D."
schumann; TO a Water lay, Mae
bert-Liszt; sleigh Ride Tschaikowsky
soprano solos. Dawn In the Desert" T"
Ross; 'Homine;.' Pei Reigo Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" Bureigh; readings. "A
CAN in the Night" Harbour; Now Amt
Dot Seg" 'Freckled Faced Little Girl -
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MANHATTAN.


2-The following corrections TO assignment
cards, Borough Uf Manhattan. are hereby
promulgated for the information and guild
ance OF the uniformed force. to take effect
at o A. Nj. November %, 1922:
Stations discontinued
s612-Pier No. 90 North River; automatic
alarm.
s65s-47-4o Green street; valve alarm.
RICHMOND.
Fire alarm box placed In operation az the
following dummy os alton:
139-Arthur Kills and Richmond roads.
Assignments-
First alarm, Engine 159 and 1853. H. and l..
81 and u. 9. 22; second alarm, Engines 100
and 1877 and II. and L. 50; third alarm, En-
gne i56 and 1853.
New station
mond Turnpike and Slosson avenue.
Agsignments-Ensine 100 and 1855. ii. and
l.. 70 and b. @. %.
3The following corrections and additions
TO assignment books. Boroughs OF Brooklyn
and Queens. are hereby promulgated for the
Information and guidance of the uniformed
1922:
BROOKLYN.
station s05. Kingston avenue and Mont
gomery place. Asaignments-First alarm.
Engines 249. 234 and 2l4. H. and l.. 1f3 and
1872 and b. c. 3s and IL second alarm. En-
gines 24s. $50 and 2s3. II. and l.. III, II. G.
Il and b. G. al third alarm. Engines 235.
.
fourth alarm. Egines 24o. PIT and 233.
Companies TO change location
Second alarm. Engines 269, 249. 217 and
234 and II. and l.. i05. 1872. 112 and III;
third alarm, Engines 2l0. 21e. 23o and 80;
fourth ALARM Engines 225. 233, 213 and 21T.
Station 3-2s7. Public School No. 54. Sanford
street, between Wiloughby and De Kalb ave
nues. Assignmen.s-Engines 230. 200 and
235. II. and l.. 102 and los and =. G. 50
Station discontinued
Station s502. 1915 Raymond street: valve
alarm.
QUEENS.
Fire alarm box placed IN operation at the
following dummy location:
Station 4-609 Jackson avenue and Twenty
fifth street, Jackson Heights Assignments
same present.
New stations
Station 1907. Fillmore avenue and Twenty
fifth street, Jackson Heights. Assignments
same as for station 1909.
station 4-60S, Elmhurst avenue and Forley
street, Elmhurst. Assignments same for
station 1852.
BY order of the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON. Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DROPS SUIT AGAINST wALSKA.
Nine. MeIuis Ends Her Charges
Against Harold r.. Mccormick.

Nine. Leuella Meluis. opera singer.
has dropped her suit 70 restrain Gamma
Walska. Polish opera singer and wife
of Harold j.. Mccormick Of Chicago.
from appearing In an American con-
cert tour under the management Of
Jules Daiber. 1t was announced yester-
day by her attorneys. George Wolf and
Abner Sigel. 2i7 Broadway.
The terms of tho compromise were
not divulged. IL Is probable that Nine.
Walska soon may begin tour Of Amer
ica- Nine. Meluls had charged that
Mr.. Mccormick had used his money
20 influence Daiber 10 her disadvan-
tage, although sho had three year
contract. Nine Meluis ls the wife OF
William r. Melhuish. broker. OF ls5
broadway. They have a country home
at Amityville.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

PATROLMEN
Michael McGowan. seth precinct. assigned
TO day tour and excused from reserve duty,
1922
Richard ]. Hickey. 42d precinc, to head
Police Commissioner, for s days. from
A. NJ. November %. 1922
John r. ,Shevin and James J. Sullivan.
43d precinct TO detective division, TO duty In
office OF tho District Attorney, New York
county. for days. from p. NJ, November
Edward j. Sullivan. 45th precinct TO de-
tecttve division, to duty IN office Of the Dis
trict Attorney, New York county: for days,
from p NJ. November %. 1922.
From precincts indicated 10 detective divi
sion. TO duty In office Of the District Aitor-
ney' New York county; y;oos for days .,,n from
Jr.. %. James NJ. Culiey AZ. Bartholomew A.
For is days. from 8 a. NJ, December /.
Joseph Frank. Esd precinct to headquarters
division. public office squad. TO duty at
board OF purchase, Municipal Building.
John J ;. Reynolds and Edward @. Rensehler.
32d precinct. assigned 70 duty In plain clothes
From precincts indicated to First Inspec-
tion district. 20 duty In plain clothes:
Rocco Marone, .: Harry Johan, 10
From precincts Indicated 10 First inspec-
tlon district. to duty In front OF alleged dis
orderly hotels
Arthur J. Layery. 2s; James L. Gleason
From precincts Indicated to Tenth Inspsc-
tion district, TO duty IN plain clothes:
Edward r. Ryan. IS; Harry J: Lunt. Is;
From precincts Indicated to Headquarters
division. office OF chief Inspector, to duty
IN plain clothes;
James J: GALLAGHER. is; Patrick J. Mccsi.
frey. 10; Dennis Klein, 81; John .. Cox. 81
Duncan Cameron. $5; James spelman. 90:
John J. Lyons. 80; Joseph e.; Hsnry. y;
Potter J.; Meeiowan. Toi John r Hess. 70:
August Leopold. so; Vincent Z. Clohessy. 81;
Frederick Paone. so; Henry g. Behan 80
James A. oDonneii. o6; Michael Gormley,
100; Frank Marek. l0ei Michael J. Dinsei-
s-The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorised. withou, pay;
sERGEANr.e
william j. Marion, Ssth precinct. for one
day from 1901 A. VI. November 27, 1922.
.PATRoLMEN.
John =. Fiizmaurice. i4th precinct, sor ono
w Clune, 3Tth precinct, for one day from
y A. M November 2i, 1922: Henry Freloehr,
asth precinct, for one day from " NJ. Mo-
ven,ber %, 1925 john L. Hayes. Traffic Pre-
cinct y, for two days from $ A. NJ. Decem.
a-The Following death Is reported.
PAraoLMAN.
James I. Griffin. shield No. $40. aoth pre-
cinct, died az $3.50 A. NJ. November %, 1922.
Funeral from his late residence. o6 Perry
street. Manhattan. at 2 y. VI. November 20,
5--The following transfer Is ordered. 20
take effect ". NJ. November 22
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE.
CARETAKER.
Patrick Gately, from ouartermaster's Dc
partrnent 70 Traffic Precinct A.
RICHARD u. ENR1GHT, 81.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Newark. n. J.-Wesfinghouse station WIZ.
: M-Play by play results of the Army
ana Navy football game direct from the
FRANKLIN Field at the University OF Penn
sylvania Highest Government officials.
VINO practically always attend this annual
football classic. win be invited TO speak
The cadets OF. the Army and Navy are
trained to the highest degree In singing the
Army and Navy songs and are unexcelled
IN cheering their teams The result of this
hotly fought gridiron battle Is always In
/ doubt. The thousof1is who are always
turned away from the overcrowded football
Iield will be able this year 10 enjoy every
thrill OF the game through the broadcas ting
ni VIZ and the assistance OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The game will
De covered by w S. FiItcrnft, sporting
writer OF the New York Globe.
o'oV 4. M.-Closing prices on stocks, bonds,
grain. coffee and sugar.
Q . 20 I: M.-Resume OF sporting events.
o A. M.-Musical program.
Z Il. M.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories, "
by Howard r. Carts
$3.50 i. NJ. Fashions" by an editor OF
Harper's Bazsr. ~ f1
q as M.-"An English Sense OF Hunor -
by Major Vivian Gilbert. who will be re-
nembered by his radio lecture last spring
IN The Last Crusade" depicting his es-
periences In Egypt under Lord Ailenby
y r. M-"Current Topics by the Institute
for Public Service.
9:4o Z. M.-Dance music by the Jersey Blue
Serenaders of midvale, ~. J.
b'Do TO 10 7. M.-Arlington time signals.
Official weather forecast
lv.ol i. M.-Continuation OF the dance music
program.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TRAINLoAD OF TURKEYS DUE
10000 GObblers Leave West 'fo
New York and Boston.

CINCINNATI, Nov. ga trainload of
$4,000 turkeys, worth close to $500, 700
In the retail market. left Cincinnati to-
night over the Big -Four Railroad for
New York and Boston. =
The wholesale price of turkeys in
Boston yesterday was SO cents a pound
The retail price in Cincinnati to-day was
55 to G3 cents a pound.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

DIES IN LEAP OFF PALISADES.

Thomas M. Sullivan. SO. Of 67 Grove
street. Elizabeth, y. j., was found dead
yesterday morning at the foot of the
steep Palisades cliff at Coytesville by
two small boys. In a notebook there
was a note to Mrs. sullivan, which said
This is the only way out ! am sick OF
it all. leave al my possessions to you.
Goodby until we meet again. Tom"
sullivan had been an invalid for six
years and had been missing from home
two weeks
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
station WEAF i(American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.. Manhattan 400 Mcters).

200 L. M.-piay BY play report OF the Yale
Harvard football game direct from the
isle Bowl In New Haven. The remarks OF
tne observer and the cheers and songs Of
the two colleges viii be carried over special
nigh quality wires to the radio station in
New York. .l
A. baldwin. head OF the department OF
music OF the College OF the City OF New
York. direct from the great hail at City
College.
movements t;uiimsnt1 % G2S .F'ountaia s% aafa
Melody" (Meaie) (s) Fantasia and Fugue
In g minor (Bach); 90 Three Old
Thine Eyes told ''ns Ensish IL e 35y On Desn Din
Doatsmen'' n. (Isussisn, (0 HYMN Of
Glory fon).s dedicated TO the American
''Finlandia' (siberius).
1880 T.. M.-Recital by Eta schnier. So
pr. prano. accompanied by 4. Y. Llufrio.
Firefy, Frimp: Somewhere Voice Is
Calling" (Tate) : Love Sends a Little
"saTaSsnde" iBohm,; :Adoration fnFS' SiS DO
rowskD.
'SS sGsne p Mnss',S Plss4s h Eta e.. sessr r.
Italian. tcapua): Ell. Enr' Cshalitt)
500 p M-lec.tal by Beuah Beach, so
pMTan9. Msys. aesomp,niea by Martns Fsk
Delicate Air. (Ainel: IAN Through the
Night (Weish); "Nymphs j. and Shep-
herds" CPurcell); Jewel Song" aria
q from Faust f(Counodj
s:15 P. MA Welt and story by santa
Claus" from Wonderland. at r. H..
Macy z CO.
$50 P.' M-Recital by Beulah Beach. So
prano. Program--''A Holiday" (Curran) ::
Who Knows" (Stickler) ''Daddy's
Sweetheart" (Lehman): "Ah! Love but a
Day tBeach); That's the World Nm
June" (Spross).
$50 p. M.-Recitai by Samuel Stillrnan-
Sames. v.oiin!st. accompanied by Diano
Graffman. Sicilienne" (Bach-
Auer) "Adagietto' BizeO: '.Menuet'
transcribed by S. Stilman- Sames)
9;05 r. M.--Duet by Evelyn Herbert, SO
prano. and Justin Lawrie. tenor, accom-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

FOUND ANYTHING?
II go. see II Il Is advertised In the Los. an1
round columns Of to-day's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Police Department Orders
sPECIAL ORDERs so. .sI.

J. The following member OF the force "a
relieved and dismissed from the police force
and placed on the roll OF the police pension
fund and Is awarded the following pension:
To take effect IL p. NJ. November %. 1922
PATROLMAN.
Philip J.. Feldmann, shield No. 4446, 33d
precinct. his own application. at N,f40
per annrm. Appointed November "a 1896.
2. The following transfers and assignments
ordered
To take effect s A. NJ. November "a. 1922
PATROLMEN
Michael L. hcCarron. headquarters divi-
sion, from ra!ded premises squad TO boiler
squad, assigned TO clerical duty.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. November %. 1922
Dennis Sullivan, 18th precinct. assigned as
attendant.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hirc--rassenser Cars.

TRUCK. 2ik ton. rack or rlat Scdy Win
chauffeur: $40 day. GEORGE j. GRIFFIN,
Cgnoy Island si55.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

MIDDAGH ST.. so (F'ulton) Beautiful sunny
rooms. well furnished. every Improvement (:
3 minutes TO Park Row. Main SSH.
23D, 03S E.-Large. small. sunny. comfort
able rooms, electricity; reference. Mans
field 42gs-W.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Operators wanted, expe-
rienced on kinonos. APP
ply 353 Jay ST., sixth floor,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FOR Miscellaneous.
Typewriters.
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORNATION wanted concerning the
whereabouts of Bridget Hughes. daughter
nf John Hughes and Annie Fines, or her
heirs. formerly of Manhattan, vicinity OF
2ist ST. and NV. A. John Hughes was for
merly an employee of New York Gas Com
pany. COMMUNICATE with PHILIP V. MAN
MING. attorney at law. AZ Court ST.. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
INFORMATION wanted OF the heirs OF JOHN
HOWE, who resided In Ridge st., Manhat-
ST. ~ Y
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT,
entered into the Sd day of February.
1922 between JOHN WANAMAkER NEW
YORK, and ERNEST NJ. ATLAS, l will sell
on the 2Ith day of December, 1922. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon in the piano depart
ment OF John Wanamaker. in the city. county
and State Of New York one style mahogany
piano and bench. provided by Sections GJ
and sc of the Personal Property law.
NAT. w. GENDEftlNti,
Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

MAN FOR ASSISTANT IL LARGE sHoa
DEPARTMENT: MUST HAVE THOR
SIZES. QUALITY, &C; CAPABLE or
BUYING IN LOCAL MARKET; STATE
AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EN-
PECTED. WRITE Il. T., 619 LONGACItE
ri. DO NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PERSONNEL MANAGER.


IL YOU ARE THOROUGHLY
vERSED AND EXPERIENCED IN
PERSONNEL WORK. THE ESTAB-
LISHMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SYs-
TENS, EMPLOYEES REPREsEN-
TATIoN. FOREMEN'S CONFER
ENCEs. SC, AND POSSESS THE
NECESSARY EDUCATION, TACT.
PATIENCE AND PERSONALITY,
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPEN
ING FOR YOU. YOU SHOULD
PREFERABLY BE FROM So 40
40 YEARS OF AGE AND MUST
SATISFY US or YOUR ABILITY
BY PRESENTING PROOF OF PAST
ACHIEVEMENT. WRITE US IN
CONCISE DETAIL OF YOUR QUAIL
lFICATJONS, WORKING HISTORY.
&C. APPLICATIONS WILL BE
HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
BUT MUST BE COMPLETE. AD-
DRESS i. Q. BON 10, TRINITY
STATION, NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
APARTMENTS-To Let.
UnfurnisheG-BrookIyn.

OCEAN PARKWAY, a166. near Av. 1.-Two
room apartments. all improvements; ga
rage. Call at premises. Phone Prospect 1880.
loPi ST, +i3-6 ro )ms and bath. unfur-
nished. steam heat. electricity; rent S65.
18TH ST., 305 W. rooms, hath. steam, hot
water. Prospect 66+2 Janitor.
SAITH ST.. 34s-7 rooms and bath; two
family house; garage: modern improve
inents; fine neighborhood near subway.
Telephone Shore Road 07s1.
Observation-Disclosures.
SIX ROOMS and bath in 2-family brick
house in Astoria. blocks from Grand av.
runway station: steam heat and hot water
supplied. II. TROWBRIDGE HARRIS. 152
Fulton av.. Long Island City. Phone Asto-
ria 0106
UnfurnIshed-I.ong Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. T.. I.
Tennis Place" Apartments. by station.
Large rooms, tea room. Apartments,
$lo5 and Sll5. boulevard 6545.