davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

HoLL1s-CLOsrNC ESTATE.
Best section, s-room modern home, soid
oak finish, steam. Ras, electric; blocks
station. block TO trolley. Price Sli.5o0
cash necessary, sa.5oo. This is the best
bargain in Hollis y. II. SW EEf, 565 Ful-
ton St. Jamaica. Phone o4f6. J9ntaica.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Silk Manufacturers Get
Large Madison Ave. Snare

Roy Scheric!s leased In the Mauice
Building. Madison Avenue. northeast
corner Thirty second Street. tho store
ana basement. containing about 10000
square feet, to R. e. ri. Simon Tnc
one of the largest silk and ribbon man
ufaeturera in this country and for manv
years at Fourth Avenue and Twentieth
street, The lease is for an aggregate
rental of sS75,O00. paw
Brady & Bowman leased Offices IN
ehe borden Building, Madison Avenue
and forty-Afth Street, to Sterling Lum-
Der Company. Frederick s. Mordauut.
7. A. Weatherly, w. r. Anderson. post
4 Reese and Lombard Auto Tractor
Truck Corporation.
Cross d Brown Company leased ad
ditional ofaces at 18 East Forty-first
Street to E. l.. Barnett, Inc: space at
10e-123 West Sixty-fourth Street to the
Desor Company, Inc, automobile re-
pairing and painting; space in the Kisk
Building, Fifty-seventh Street and
Broadway, to the Lamp Salvage Cor
poration Of America and to the Fred
erlck Starr Contracting Company, Inc.
Spear g. Co. rented space at 212 Fifth
Avenue to J. Mallouk e. Co., embroid-
erers; 10000 feet in the basement Of
the Central Mercantile Building, at Is
M
Hope; the fourth floor at 2e East
Fourth Street to schiffman & Zucker.
manufacturers Of cloaks and suits; the
top floor at 401 Lafayette Street to
Morris Horowitz, manufacturer Of
leather brief cases: space at 1929 West
Twenty second Street to the Marian
Frock Company; Offices at 9 West
Twenty-ninth Street to Louis Halperin,
photographer; the third floor at 1l4-116
Fifth Avenue to the Milbury-Atlantic
Manufacturing Co., knit goods, at an
aggregate rental of s126, 900; the store
and basement at 130-154 West Seven
teenth Street to the Koch Furniture
Company; the store at eO3 Sixth Av-
enue to Henry Kirby Davies, sales
room Of radio supplies; with Metzer
{; Co. the store and basement at 10
West Twenty second Street to the Ef-
fanee Trading Corporation, clocks and
drugs sundries, and the store and base
ment at $3.50 West Houston Street to
the Regent Cigar Company.
Adams & Co. leased two floors con-
tanning $1,000 square feet in the new
building being erected at 2o5-219 West
Thirty-ninth Street to Siegel Levy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
SELLS 9Th Ave.
Corner Owned
ForSixty Years
r;xe Houses at 115th St. To
Re Modernized by New
Owner: 81. George. on
Lexington Ave. III Deal

-, < Rrush sold the property at
"a 70 2l3s Eighth Avenue noftneasS a,
-..1 ..1sr Of ll5th Street, belonging 10 'he
~s family for sixty years, ! ne ne"
rs, is Rudolph Simon. Vh Vhe lnl-
.s;ste corner there IS nNe-s.olF
'ssr.ment. end adjoining are lUus LOU wv
"s "s.ry anartrnents and stores: ne 'oin-
So go nroperty fronts l25 fee0 on Inc me
~ rne and 100 feet on the street i ne
s',s.r of the present seller hcngh' INC
a. $50 aud twenty years tater hao
So Hammer erect the buildings mere
500. chit stores in the property an on
ar 1. ,srn, leases, and 1t is the ln7en-
snV' ~ N. new owner to modernlse Ihe
,.oS ,,.Sd;,gs. extending the store igon's
oa'.S,"bi u. building line. The, second floors
% wy \. converted for business use.
s,n Snnt,a 4 starr, Inc negotiated 'he
des!. G. C.orgs apartments, It 112e
ine ~ Avenue. northeast corner OF
.see11.a,..ssv.e;ghth .e1.,.s Street, has been resola
oe'gn'G : Maxwell! for Louis Schiecntef
oy .. >, caIiece ,1 Holding Company, JOS
% tas ~ nresident The structure, q
eph onsnr ..nSr elevator building, stands
sesen,lstS riot Sos3s and contains stores. Mr.
o0,1,sbter on q r, bought the house through
..a nen'ss,r, same broker last week from the
c.ony as Realty Company, ~,
o'9lN 'g..neI fttenheimer sold to a M.
-. ths fve-story apartment with
I'm. '.ar.. Al 1916 Lexington Avenue,
sa-.trest corner Of Ninety-hfth Street.
The Niagara Life Insurance Company
..;d IN the Anglo American Advereis~
~. Comnsnv six-story store tene-
msnt e. 39s East 10th Street. zo&
Iane, II. Cru,kshank resoid 20 John
o,rucci. 842 East 119th Street, q i've
,.orv tenement, 27.6x1o01t. George
" B,ettell was the broker,
The Glenn Realty Company SOLO TO
Paul Wilson two fve-story store ha.s
At 1777 and 1870 Madison Avenue, oox
at. also to Harris Levitt the adjoining
and similar house at 1875.
The Alvens, a six-story elevator
.nartment at IA ard 16 West i27th
Street 50x9S.t1. has been sold by PIN
Gus Kosnovsky to Lena and Frleoa
Tbs newly formed e61 Ninth Avenue
Realty CORPORATION, L. l. and N. Gross
6.ld and P. Clappler directors, pur-
chased from Morris Hilborn the four
story store tenement at GEL Ninth Ave-
rue, 22x75.
j. Finkelstein & Son sold the FIVE
tory tenement at 612-6l4 Hudson
Street, northeast corner Of Twelfth
street, 25xs5, for the Evangelical Luth-
ersn Church of st. Matthew. 1t will be
altered into studios.
Josephine NJ. Bull sold to Samuel
Shepard fve-story apartment at 264
west Twenty-second Street. 25xe8.9.
The Wilson Paper Stock Company
sold to the Ges-Go Holding Company
three three-story houses at 355 and
Ss2 West Twelfth Street, 20x49x ir-
regular.
Abraham oshinsky sold to Samuel
y.iukowitz q fve-story store tenement
at s. Eldridge Street. 25x1o0.
Anna j. Gettinger sold to Tom Sha-
piro six-story store tenement at 120
Lewis Street, 25xl00.
William NJ. Smith sold to Flora Le-
want three-story tenement at 227
Henry Street, 237S87.6.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
New York state

FOR REST---Trom June ] to October or
November lst summer cottage. on fne
residential atreet; nine nlce.y furnished
large rooms and bath; large porch and
yard garden. some fsuit. Address Jesse
Rhoade. 81 Main st, Beacon. =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Company. Majestic Costums Co
and R, Siegel e. Son nj an Gornphn
rental of Sl75 900. "' aggregate
~ "..e- ec q y GOODMAN leased tho sixth floor
q1' oa-6o East Eleventh stree, ~, ~ WOO noor
f. +. kabbian; the second loft -. 'Ve5a 9Js
routth Avenue to Samuel Iehror. ~ = -
oDullalng at 21 Union Square to uim,, tne
efede Hair Goods Company. and ''.i .kn II
.op lott at IS East Eichtecntb "9 Stroa. ene
70 ca Art Lace Dyeing Company. wv 'e
ohaw, Rockwell & Sanford le..os A.
ssore at 1854 Gerard Avenue "a n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

18TH ST., 12s WEsT-Two rooms. bath.
,,o hhltcnenstte: suolet summer months: cool,
!'sht' AIRY. Telephone Columbus 44Oe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
S756,O00 Bid for $40
Railroad Lots i'm Hcboken

The Hoboken Manufacturers' Rail-
red, operated by the government, sold
80 lots lying in the western section
Of Hoboken Yesterday at the office Of
Captain C. D. O'Neal. The purchaser,
subject to formal approval by the War
Department, was Henry Frank jr., Of
Weehawken, for s756,oOO This figure
includes S485 900 for city assessments
for sewers and other improvements.
The second highest bid was made by
Joseph j. Garibaldi, real estate dealer,
who bid $685. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Contract Award for Anar,menY

,, Eyrich &, Ward have been ava ed
cne contract for constructing the
mooel Phelps Stokes Foundation
apartments at so and SO East Ninety
seventh Street, according 10 Browns
letters, inc, Construction Reports.
fians and specifications call for a
building Of brick construction. six
stories high, 100xss, to cost approyi-
mately s23o.ooo. Sibley & Fetherston
and f. D. Kimball are the architects
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Ncwpie's Mother Buys
100000 Wesinnrt Esiato

Hose O'Neill. known to thousands of
cmldren as "Kewpie's Mother" has
bought. through John Crawford the
country homo of Hugo Ballin, painter
and motion picture director, at West
port, Conn. There are ten acres of
wT,ood; fronting on the Saugatuck River.
M me house was designed and built by
mr. mr.. Balm about ten years ago. Tho
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
congregation Beth Israel
Gets Tcmple and School ST

ne Congregation Beth Israel tphilip
-loerman presidenD, now worshiping
~ the synagogue at 252 West Thirty
nlth ~ Street, purchased from Ralph Y.
Mechslcr ", the property at 257-25s West
ihirty-ffth Street, east of Eighth
avenue, 46 by 9S.o. on which they will
at once begin temple and school, at
an estimated cost Of $150.0oo. The
deal was made By the Herman Arms
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Recent BUYERS of Real Estate

Buyers Of properties sold recently
arc as follows: Louis E. Smart, Of AZ
West Eighty-ninth Street; Lena
Mayer, Of 500 West 16lst Street; Cuno
Muller, Of l10 West Fifty-second
street; Rebecca Pomrinse. Of 698 Len
OK Avenue. Abraham Baer and Morris
Epstein, OF 309 West Forty-frst Street;
George Hofenberg, Of 81 East Sew
enty-third Street. Max Levin Is the
buyer OF 921 Longwood Avenue, north
west corner OF Dawson Street, sold re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Get Office in Central Zone

Cushman & Wakefield, inc, leased
o,hces in the Canadian Pacific Building.
Madison Avenue. Forty-third to Forty
fourth Street, TO James A. Mears.
detroit Seamless Steel Tubes Company.
no, OF Detroit; the Thermal Appliance
0nomrpany, Inc, Leonard Klaber, John
"oifs' Hsmmond-Byrd Iron Company
hna ). r. Skinner. Of Chicago, repre-
tehtlng Pearson Page. Ltd, Of london.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
G.. Dillon Rents at Locust VALLEY

William J. Roome & Co., Inc, has
rented for Cocks & Willets the w.
Burling Cocks homestead at Locust
Valley. /. l., large house, garage,
stables and outbuildings on forty-slx
acres. for one year to Clarence Dillon,
head Of the prominent banking firm Of
Dlllon. Read & Co. For r. 7. Nicholas.
the cottage on his estate at East Nor
Wich for year, and also for Mrs. J..
nerrer Bonnell her house on the Split
Rock Road, at Syosset. for one wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
nesuits of Auction Sales

sh.-- - y Samuel Marx
81. s-my 'f, b,Ss IS and GO. e 5, 50 Rtvinston
N.inrock w, u.ts and strs. 40xT5: Joseph
sh Baths st ohsrwell Russian and Turk
szes. e's nc n ct al, amt due, Si4,S7s.ia,
he p,a,,,',.s ~ y l99. 0: pr nltge s3s,soo: 70
"'''nt'f for s26150 ~
Es., ,531 b. Lincoln seide Co.
.nd Ire, Inf'i. f-sty tnmts, 15x1oo.li 1osbns -
corporstIss, ls SIverstein agt Jaysll s,I1~ Rsal,%
sxss' xs'stt9h e,c , q al amt due, ss.6os's1I =
tae plaintie,F@t F@t.9' subj mtges, sl7,a25; to
r,,hn ,,hnsthys. av ISio ia"
lam sexioe En1len T L,ttslI art H9gfls WfIs
partition, ,e 10 ~. It al ,.uoJ rntse 1850;
" ~'ssse J Madden for $500,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Westchcster

PELHAM MANOR. stucco on hollow tie.
rooms baths, lreplaces, parquet
floors: large corner plot: well shrubbed.
ASKING si9.6oo OLcOT7 & EGGER. Phone
Murray Hill 1896, 81 East I'D at.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Staten Island Business
Building Involved in Deal

Otterbourg. Slender Houston
have purchased for client, for oc-
eupancy, from tho Equity Engineering
Company, Inc. new seyenroom con-
crete building on the southwestern
corner OF Richmond Terrace and
Bodine Street, Port Richmond, S. l., on
plot 50x74
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Bronx Church Corner
I'm Now Hands

Charles Edward Jones sold to J..
Henry Smith the property formerly
occupied by st. Pauls Reformed
Episcopal Church at the southwest
corner Of Viero Avenue and 236th
Street. The property consists of q
plot 82xl77, improved with house,
which the buyer will occupy after ex-
teusive alterations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Business Buildings Planned
For Upper Rroadwav Site

Louis Gold & Co. obtained from tbe
Wellington estate forty-two-veay
lease Of the 5o-foot plot on the east
side Of Broadway, Is feet south Of
1b1st Street, through l. ]. Phlllips 4
co. The intention is to improve the
site with three-story business build
inp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Flat for Bronx Block Front

Fians have been fled for the erection
o. SIX story apartment on the block
ioht on the north side Of 181st, Street
SSs'Ween Valentine and Tiebout avenues
W W me Tleval Construction COMPANY
s'S.o Garmsn, president. Sommersfield
seeker, architects, estimate the cost
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Brokers in Fiji, Avenue Deal

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers in the sale reported recently
by the estate of General Lloyd S. Bryce
to the Fred f. French Company. Of the
northeast corner Of Fifth Avenue and
Ninety y-sevcnth Street, vacant plot
100.llX200, the latter frontage being on
the ctrenf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
To Alter Houses Into Flats

William A. White & Sons leased for
Robert l.. Hoguet and others, 204 and
2O6 West Thirteenth Street, two three
story and basement dwellings, for fifteen
years to an investor who will alter the
properties into apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
New Owner for Hudp,,t

elevate vat haonnt building, a six-story
Tw.ntv' s1Iqcture at l15 and lit East
soId oId"b.s-a.nth ny M Street, 5ox9s.9, has been
Sire. ene ll5-l17 East Twe enty-ninth
realty Corporation to Henry
nert.answeig. 1t was sold subject to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Flat for WaIsworth Ave-

IN. =, Wv. W; stemmler tr., Inc, purchased
w W. southeast corner of 1s5th Street ana
WITH ib'morsh e Avenue for improvement
p;,a,o ,o hve story apartment. NJ M
"lhgier was the broker AZ" Ni :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Summer Rental
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
y LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART or
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

Will buy the daintest little hons In tire
Jersey III! section. ready TO move into;
rooms tiled bath: 400 commuters to ~ y
,fty from this section, D.. L. w. r. +.
residential locality Total price. incitd ms
eiectric light. electric range. sixtures
shades. steam heat, hardwood floors. laun.
stions. only $500. 1ooxIso Plenty q.
fowess and shrubs. Boating and batht.-
evanabie. Schools. churches and ,narke :
easier 20 buy this home on my terms ths :,
70 rent a decent apartment in New Yor,
,ity. Write PRIVATE. Post once Box 74s
city Han station. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Philadelphia Corporation
To Have Broadway Ballroom

Richard l.. Lee leased to Philadel-
phia corporation the second floor of
the Hilton Building, at 1896 Broadway
for a ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
700 BROOKLYN LOTS

Only $50 per lot; located at East 5ist
81. to East 57th 81, Az. NJ close to Flat
tush av trolley, also to Utica av trolley:
rapidly growing section; ready FOR imms :.
diate improvements; will retail for $3.50
per lot; terms 10 suit. Z. II. CISNEY, ais
Montague ST. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Operators Ruv Plot

The Meister Builders, Inc, pup
chased plot 131 by 105x Irregular, at
the northwest corner of Terrace View
Avenue and Adrian Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
MORTGAGE LOANS

lsMortgaue LoansSMsss Mssnsi,E;eh AZ Evs.' N Corr.
SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY!
', " !. o: pI-JACE Or PURCHASE I'D MORT
fAGES ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
AMDUR-ELLIS CO. INC
Canadian Pacific Bldg, Madison Av 43d 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Brooklyn
HOUSES FOR SALE
Manhattan
TO LET Fon BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE space. 700 square fset, corns-
intendent, IS Cedar at
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
STORE on Jerome Ave SoId

UN6 O1EsC IAFV. SOIu
s.o narry T.. F. Johnson and McLernon
,,o n.os. sold for Francis Deutsch the one
80. s,..s building with six stores, on tho
1or+h s.ae OF Jerome Avenue, so feet
''Vf'n OF Mount Hops Place. 773112
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Long Jslnnd

FOREST HILLS. long ISLAND.
Substantial room bricl house for SAFE
or to let furnished, for the summer
months Most desirable location. -Four min
utes from station. Owner, 81 Harvest 81
Phone Boulevard G254
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
New Kan7pshiro

Rant $3.50 IN. season: attract Colonial
estate on State Road. house furnished
shaded lawns. river and mountain views.
BOZ 1tl, Union. -. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

room Kitchen. apartment. handsorne
turnlshed nd; can be had unfurnfshed phono
SCHUYLER 6S05 N'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Long Island

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
New Jersey

Two FAMILY HOUSE. and rooms, .
baths steam heat. electricity. gas: .
minutes from Tenahy station: $500: easy
terms This is the best buy have listed
Come at once FOR quicl; sale Fred y.
Eckes Bergen av, Bergenrcld, n. ]. Phops
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

MADISON AVE. III corner seth st.-In-
Iulre third floor. consisting OF 10 large.
sum- SUM- rooms and baths; magnincently
GAIN by appointment John bBA7.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey
FACTORY PROPERTY SALE or TO LET
REAL ESTATE. SALE OR RENT
Manhattan
Queens

FOR OFFICES. sa iesrooms Or entire 6oors
OF 1000 SO. IT,. see 345 Madison Az. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

rs Az. Tin s0's)-Til, October very
attractive, we'll furnished apartments :
rooms anu bath. light and cool; inme-
diate occupancy $3.50. Lenox Il7c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
APARTMENTS TO 1Er-USFrJRN1surr
Manhattan
APARTMENTS WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS ro r.,

MOIHhR and daughter desire Z rooms
= pretera o.y in two-fsmily house; $25-s,o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Connecticut.

TO LEASE
A NEW THEATER IN BREWSTER y Y.
Will BE COMPLETED IN 30 DAYS.
MODERN IN EVERY WAY.
ALSO A STORE SUITABLE FOR DRUG
CONFECTIONERY. ETC.
Call 10 see me or drop line.
ALEEAN DER hONTEhI.
ss PARK AYE, Dan BURY. conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Newberry Says He and All
Concerned Are INDICATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL (Associated
Press) Senator Truman H. Newberry
telephoned his supporters at the Capitol
tonight that he regarded the vote in
the Senate as "a complete vindication
and an exoneration Of myself and all
concerned"
my heart Is nlled with thankful
ness" he said, that the three years
and four months Of persecution have
ended in complete vindication and an
exoneration OF myself and all con-
cerned."
His announcement definitely answered
statements made during the closing
hours OF debate that Mr.. Newberry did
not approve OF the resolution in its final
form. His supporters had held that the
condemnation OF the use of excessive
sums OF money, appended to the orig
inal resolution, merely restated what the
majority Of the Investigating committee
had written in it's report. and what Sem
ator Ncwberry himself had said. Demo-
Gratis and Republican opponents. how
ever, contended II placed the Michigan
Senator under cloud and there were
insistent demands that he be voted out
or in" on a clear cut issue.
The end Of the Newberry controversy
came at 1928 p. NJ, and the Senators.
exhausted from the strain of the battle
which had been waged INCREASINGLY on
the floor and under the surface for days.
quit work until Monday.
With the disposition of the three reso-
lutions. Senator Cummins of Iowa, Presi-
dent pro tempore, began to put the ques-
tion which was TO decide the controversy.
He did not complete the sentence, how
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BURMA NATIONALISTS
BOYCOTT COMMITTEE
Home Rule Outside British
Empire Demanded.

RANcooN, Jan. 12.--Nationalists OF
Burma, the easternmost province OF
India. boycotted a committee which was
recently sent here to give hearing on
methods of applying the Government In
India Act to this province. The Ma
t;onalists, as represented by the Con-
ference of Burmese Associations and by
the nationalist newspapers. contend that
nothing short of home rule outside the
British F,mpeire will satisfy the Bur
mese people.
The meetings OF the committee were
picketed and editors and representatives
of the Nationalist newspapers adopted
resolutions that all such journals should
carry an intensive press campaign
against the committee. They asserted
in the resolutions that sit would be
inimical to the interest of the country
and the nation to give any recognition
whatsoever to the committee as the Bur.
mese people have demanded home rule
without delay and as the committee
could not consider and recommend this
immediate grant"
The committee was appointed by the
Government of India to ascertain how
| best to apply the new government acl
! to Burma. It's chairman was A. r,
| whyte, president of the Legislative AS
sembly Of India 1t had invited asso-
Citations and individuals to appear before
| il to make suggestions for the constitu-
| ton Of the legislative council in Burma
end for the election of representatives
! from Burma to the Council of the State
and the Legislative Assembly. Many
persons accepted the invitation and gave
| their views to the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

ever, before Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin. rose and addressed
the chair. He had not hitherto taken
part in the debate. but in the hush that
had settled down In anticipation of the
final call the wisconsin Senator loosed
barrage of denunciation of the stand
his party colleagues were about to take.
He made a lengthy comparison OF the
Newberry case with that Of the ousting
of former Senator Lorimer of Illinois,
AMI contended the comparison was IA
vorable to Mr.. Lorimer.
'"The question, and the only question
here" Mr.. La Toilette declared dramati-
cally, lis whether a seat in the United
States Senate can be bought for a quar-
ter of a million or for half million
dollars"
Then, almost with the. suddenness that
he began, Mr.. La Toilette sat down,
saying he had desired TO speak longer,
but that he would yield to the one hour
speech limitation imposed on Senators
by a unanimous consent agreement.
The last day Of the fight brought a
continuation of the conditions which pre-
vailed practically all week. Efforts
were being made continuously by lead
ers to reach an agreement for a vote, to
get together and end the strain. Party
whips were busy. They knew where
every Senator, II he were not in the
chamber. could be reached at mo-
ment's notice. There was no foreteliing
when a vote would come.
Senator Mclean (Rep.), Connecticut,
characterized the assault on Mr.. New
berry as of "the sort that usually comes
from poor losers" He attacked the war
record Of Henry Ford, Mr.. Newberry's s
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 1e.
The directors of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners OF America to-day re-
piled to a speech by Senator Harrison OF
Mississippi, in which he said he had
had been invited to become head of the
motion picture industry at salary of
S150,000 a year" and that the screen
might be expected to be used for po-
litical propaganda.
mo political propaganda of any kind
will be permitted on our screens" read
a resolution of the theater owners here
to-day, except where the welfare Of the
theatergoing public and the progress of
our industry are threatened. Our only
purpose is TO correct the erroneous i'm
preston that the motion picture theater
owners are i'm any sense party TO any
arrangement now affecting Mr.. Hays"
The reply of Postmaster-GeneralH Hays
TO the offer by the producers VIII be
made public Saturday. 1t is understood
he has decided to accept, but is waiting
to make public his acceptance on the
convenience of President Harding.
The names OF two New York men are
understood to have been handed in at
the White House to take up the task
of directing the nations postal affairs
when Mr.. Hays leaves. One is Charles
D. Hilles, Republican National Commit
teeman, and the other George r. Will
cox. who was chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee in 1916, when
Mr.. Hughes was the Presidential can
didate.
Chairman Albert D. Lasker OF the
Shipping Board and Senator Harry 5.
New, both OF whom have been men
toned for the -Generalship,
have eliminated themselves from con-
sideration. Mr.. Lasker will stick to the
Shipping Board and Senator New Is busy
with his campaign for denomination to
the Senate. The Indiana primaries will
be held in May, and unless signs change
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge will!
be Senator News chief opponent.
Senators Phipps and Nicholson OF Col
orado. as we'll as National Committee
man Stevenson. who is now in Wash
,ngton, are waging a vigorous fight;
also First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hubert Work.