davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-13
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

College of Pharmacy of Fordham.
dinner-dance, Astor, p. NJ.
New York Trust Club, dinnerdance
Astor. p. NJ.
Supper Club, dance and supper. As
tor, 8 r. NJ.
Seventy Seventh Division. dinner TO
Gen. Pershing. Astor, 8 p. NJ.
Gothic Lodge, dinner-dance, Pennsyl-
vania. evening.
AQuehonga Lodge, dinner dance,
Pennsylvania, evening.
National Industrial Council. meeting,
Pennsylvania.
Montclair Normal School. luncheon.
Pennsylvania.
Vacation Association. entertainment
and dance. Pennsylvania, evening"
Alpha Kappa Psi, dinner, McAlpin, 7
P. NJ.
Continuation School Teachers. lunch
con, McAhpin. +. NJ.
Lutheran Woman's League, luncheon,
McAlpin. 1890 p. NJ.
Hartman National Bank, dance. Nc
Syracuse Alumnae. luncheon. Meal
pin, l p. NJ.
Arethusa Sorority, luncheon. Meal
pin, l p. NJ.
Cooper Union. Glass OF 1924, supper
McAlpin. 11:15 P. NJ; Glass OF 1928. sup
per. 11:l6 p. NJ.
Rutgers Alumnae. tea, McAlpin,
P. NJ.
Kappa Phi Club. luncheon, McAlpin
p. NJ
Twentieth Century Social Club, dance
McAlpin, p. NJ
Women's Press Club, meeting, Wal
dorf-AstoriH. s +. NJ.
New York Euphony Society. break
fast. Waldorf Astoria, IL A. VI.
Washington Heights Chapter u. A
r., luncheon. Waldorf Astoria, p NJ
All Hallows Institute Auxiliary
bridge. Waldorf A storia. 2 p. NJ.
The Traffic Squad. dinner. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ.
Nebraska Society. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ
| st. Mary's Alumnae. meeting, Wal
dorf- Astoria. 2 p. NJ
| Chrstadora House Alumni Associa
ton, dinner, Commodore, 7 T.. NJ
| Co-Operative League, housewarming
No. l67 West 18th Street, +. NJ.
| Public School Kindergarten Associa
tion' luncheon, Commodore. =. N.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
GIRL ASKS 100000
FOR TOOTHLESS GRIN
Dental Paste Advertisement
Saying She Dare Not
Laugh" Brings Suit.

Miss Estelle Schindelman. nineteen
and pretty. has ideas about having
her photograph used in an advertise
ment for brand of tooth paste.
Through her guardian ad ltem
Lester Nj. Emmett, she filed suit in tn.
County Clerks office yesterday "a
100000 damages against the Forhh
Company.
She alleges that without obtainln
her or her parents consent In wrltlr'
and after she had directed the cor
pany to discontinue using her pho.'
graph. the company caused II to %
published in Sunday rotogravNIre 90
tions OF a New York and a Philade
phia newspaper and In a magsziS
The photograph In one of the news
papers Is attached to the complain
1t shows an attractive girl with h.
hand over her mouth. Undernea &.
is the inscription: afraid to smi,
She dare not unmasS her smile lIs.
others learn the secret she shar,
only with her mirror. Her teeth one,
SO firm and white and beautiful are
paying the penalty of her neglect"
Miss Schindelman asserts that is
not exactly the sort Of impression n
young girl would want her friends and
acquaintances to have of her and she
demands that the tooth paste concern
reimburse her for the humiliation,
mental anguish and suffering she says
their advertisement has caused.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
END Of BUILDING
BOOM IS A SUDDEN
AID TO LANDLORDS
Housing Under Way Means
Normalcy-Leases Postpone
Real Rent Test.

With normal hou sing in sight the
building boom is halting.
Rents still hold stubbornly near the
highest figures, but this Is due to the
fact that apartment houses under way
for 80, 900 families, or $4,000 persons
will not be ready for occupation until
fall. New dwellings for 10000 Iaml-
lies, or 100000 persons, partly finished
and occupied, with many more being
completed every day, are taking
thousands away from city apartments,
thus relieving the pressure in con
gested centres, but this does not show
in the rental levels now because most
apartment houses are tenanted under
leases which do not expire until OCto-
ber, thus postponing the test which
is sure to be applied sooner or later
through the law of supply and de-
mand.
AS the new rent laws do not affect
new houses, the builders can ask
whatever rents they want, giving the
first choice to tenants who can afford
to pay for the luxury of latest hous-
ing devices. Thu the more eco
nemically inclined will stay in older
houses, where the laws give them
fair protection from further rent ad-
vances. and this situation also tends
to retard the action of supply and
demand in reducing average rent
levels throughout the city. But
statsticians figure that the average is
10 TO 10 per cent. below the peak
even now, on account of the great
number of apartment structures
built or under way, and renting from
the plans, in outlying districts
These outside builders put up houses
of type which ent in crowded city
centres at S2j to $75 II room u month,
but which they can offer at half these
figures on account of the cheaper
sites. This tends to lower the aver
age level for such types when con-
sidered as a unit throughout the en-
tire city, although old tenants must
move in order to get the advantage of
lower outside prices.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
LOCAL.

Coney has its official opening for the
season to-day.
"A courtroom is no place for nap-
pers." said Magistrate O'Neill in Will
amsburg Court to Frances Adelman Of
No. S5 Leonard Street. Brooklyn, who
was constantly changing her seat.
The Lloyd Sabaudo Line has moved
from the third floor OF No. "A Whitehall
Street to No. State Street.
Bankruptcy cases in the city showed
n decided increase yesterday, fourteen
involuntary and voluntary petitions he
ing filed
The will OF Mrs. Mary T., p. King.
just admitted to probate at Goshen.
bequeaths $1,000 to Bethel Memorial
Hospital here, besides the residue OF
the estate.
The Architectural League has eX-
pressed approval of the plan for New
York City and its environs outlined by
the Russell Sage Foundation.
He .lth Commissioner Copeland told
the Press Club yesterday what New
York must do to keep out foreign cpl
denies.
To celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
House the alumni will give dinner
dance at the Hotel Commodore to-
night.
The engagement is announced OF Mrs.
Alice w. Brinley King TO Frederick w.
Sherman of Rye.
A new bumper attachment for auto
mobiles demonstrated in City Hall Park
yesterday picks UP the person hit and
slides him into a seat.
A benefit for the family OF Policeman
McMail, shot by a holdup man last
March. will be held Monday night at
the Stadium Theatre. Brooklyn.
Bishop Alexander. formerly Of Adri-
anople. was notified yesterday of his
appointment as Archbishop of America
of the Eastern Greek Orthodox Church.
John Chapa, sixty-two. who had a
furnished room at No. II Morris Street,
a five-stor ytenement, either fell or
jumped from the roof last night and
wa sinstantly killed. His family is in
Poland.
Sir Felix Schuster OF London was the
guest of honor at q luncheon James
Speyer gave at the city Midday Club
yesterday.
Benjamin GItlow, former Assembly
| man, released from Sing Sing after
| received an ovation lasting eighteen
minutes last night at a mass meeting
in the Central Opera House
The evening world., 1922-05-13
SOVIET FOR AMERICA, CRY
OF COMMUNIST lLBlRDS.
Reds Loudly Acclaim Russia at n
Housing Meeting In Central
Opera House.

Al "A meeting at the Central Opera
House, No. 2O9 East eth Street, last
night. more than 5000 supporters OF the
Workers Party OF America and the
National Defense Committee. each with
red ribbon or red rose pinned to
coat lapels, cheered and shouted and
sang the "Interuationar as greet
ing to the speakers, They were the
heads OF the Communist Party OF
America, many OF whom have recently
been released from jail. Some are now
free on bail pending trial on appeals
The Soviet Government of Russla
was held up as the model toward which
the Workers Party should look. and
the coming OF revolution against the
capitalistic class and the estH blishment
here OF a Soviet Government were seen
as the only hope foc this country.
Resolutions asking the freeing OF polit-
ical prisoners throughout the United
States were ad.pted. They will be sent
to President Harding and Gov. Miller.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
DOMESTIC.

The Manchester Mirror. one OF the
oldest evening newspapers OF Northern
New England. has been purchased by
John II. Fahey, owner and publisher Of
The Worcester Evening Post and for
mer publisher of The Boston Traveller.
Damages OF approximately $3.50, 200
ers asked against the Mid-Continent
Tire Manufacturing Company OF Wichi-
tR in suit filed in the Federal Court
there by the Edward Maurer Company
of New York, rubber importers.
Erection OF schoolhouse at Cantigny.
France. where Gen. Pershing In his off,
cial report declared American troops
demonstrated their "hghtlng qualities
under extreme battle conditions" has
been decided upon by the National Geo
graphic Society at Washington.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
"HEARST WILL RUN"
CONNERS INSISTS
Regards Publishers Boost OF
Hylan for Governor as
Camouhage.

William j. Conners OF Buffalo, man
ager Of the upstate forces of William
r. Hearst, after a talk with his chief
last night on the State primary cam
paign, declared:
mir. Hearst will be the Democratic
nominee for Governor. He's got to
run"
The upstate leader said between
sixty and seventy Democratic leaders
had been enlisted and that delegau tons
from upstate soon would be on their
way to New York to ask the publisher
to head the Democratic fight.
Mayor Hylan. when asked whether he
might be induced to run for Governor,
as suggested by Mr.. Hearst in a Chi
cago interview. said:
II appreciate the very complimentary
remarks make by Mr.. Hearst, but am
not candidate for Governor or any
other Office
The evening world., 1922-05-13
WHY BUILDING BOON MET
SUDDEN END.

The sudden halt in the building
boom has been due to several causes.
The main reason lay in the great
rush of plans filed just before April /
by those who wanted to build under
run the risk of waiting for extension
Of the time limit for starting such
work. All who otherwise would have
put such plans on record during the
greater part OF the year FASTENED 10
get them out before April, leaving
practically no volume of work for the
following months. This, as pointed
out in The Evening World at the
time, indicated practically u -eac's
holiday in new projects.
The next retarding factor was a
rapid spread of labor troubles and
eNtortionate wage demands-brCk-
layers getting SO a day calling for
S12, and striking even before the
bosses could grant it, plasterers get
ting $12 to $l4 leaving their jobs be
cause they could get SIS to SlS from
others eager to get the work done at
once in the face of a labor shortage
in that line
Third came a general capacity con-
dition of projects, with the necessity
for builders to stop planning now
work until they could make better
| headway with projects under way. AT
the same time steel prices began tc
advance above the high levels which
had been holding even through
period OF practically no demand
-
scrvative economic viewpoint Last
came the lending institutions with a
curtailment of mortgage loans on the
basis Of the new imitation.
The building slump was shown by
Bradstreet's reports yesterday OF
lsl92,1S4,35O in April filings for new
buildings in 142 cities. against S221,-
|S41, 900 during March. with New York
City showing $39,012, 900 for the past
month, against $s8,176,6OO in March
The entire country always follows the
metropolitan lead in building, and the
sudden decline in New York is eX-
pected to be followed promptly by
similar reaction throughout the coun-
TRY. This, according to financiers
would be timely, because building
projects of the year to date have con-
sumed over &1.OOO.OOOOOO of bank
credts-capital passing from a tioat-
ing. or liquid, into fixed formal q
time when these credits themselves
are believed by many to be based moi
upon wealth already produced as
they should be to be safe, but upor
the imitation OF twenty billions il
Government bonds issued during :
period Of three years to fill up the
void caused by immense war destruc.
tion OF the country's real wealth.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
WARNS LENDERS OF DANGER
FROM WAR INITIATION.

In commenting on this phase to-day.
President Frank Bailey Of Prudence
Bonds Corporation declared that in
vestors were becoming wary Of in
hated corporation securities and even
Of some 6 per cent. mortgage bonds,
"Take, for example, u mortgage on
n building constructed at the peak of
costs in labor and materials, with an
income shown at the peak of after
war yields" said he. MANY mort
gage has been inflated to correspond
with this fictitious valuation. and
there are apt to be some sad ex-
perienccs when the inevitable slump
comes in rental values due to a ma
tural adjustment, even II not greatly
aggravated by an overproduction IN
buildings ! am looking for the wip-
ing out Of many equities due to this
cause and many foreclosures endar-
gor.ng the principal of the mortgage
iuslf."
n abe face OF the statistics. the
The evening world., 1922-05-13

F. W. Dodge Company reports for
April showing contracts awarded In
the greater city for S7s $50, 500. or
an increase OF 27 per cent. over
March. would seem 10 vary from
Bradstreet's, but the Dodge totals
represent contracts awarded upon
projects placed on record during
March or February, while Bradstreet's 8
totals account for plans filed but in
most instances not yet put under
contract.
The Dodge figures show construc-
tion started during the first four
months of the year calling for SILL
407, 200, or three times more than for
the corresponding period last year.
April contracts awarded gave As per
ceOt. for residential work, or S3T,-
965,5OO with 81 per cent, Or |2l,-
400, 100, for public works and utilities,
$ll.G46, 900 for business buildings,
81. .s74. 900 educational.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
TEACHERS ILL UNDER WORK.
Report TO Council Says school Du-
ties Are Too Severe.

More than $500 teachers in elenen-
tary schools were absent because Of
illness between January and March 7,
largely because OF overwork and ner-
vous strain Of clerical work at the end
Of the term. 1t was reported to the
Teache> Council yesterday by Miss
Sara Rhodes. Chairman OF an investi-
eating committee.
The report requested that children be
released from school part of the last
week OF a term to give the teachers a
chance for necessary clerical and sta
tistical work.
a report read by Aaron I. Doty or
alleged disloyal activities of member-
OF Teachers Union. Local No. s, Amer
ican Federtion OF Teachers, was de-
clared by Abraham Lefkowitz. a mem
ber OF the Teachers Union. to be base
lnsinuauons and calumnies."
The evening world., 1922-05-13
CAN COLLECT FROM LENIN.
CibrAriO's S3,42l Judgmen u
Against Soviet Is Upheld.

The decision OF Supreme Court Ju,
tlce BLUR awarding jacques Cibrurt
;3,42l damages against the Rus,!p
Federated Socialist Soviet RepuulI
toward paying counsel fees and cosl
printing on an appeal In the suit IL
5000. 900 against him was upheld yes
terday by the Appellate Division.
The Soviet Republic brought suit al,
leging Cibrario converted about 5000. OU.
OF their funds here while acting as
their agent. The Appellate DlvisioG
previously decided the Soviet Govern
ment was not entitled to sue, being un.
recognized by, the United States.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
The Worlds News In Brief

which has been in successful operation
for year, with seventy-eight planes
is to be extended.
The Swedish Government announced
that the consultative plebiscite on pro-
hibition will be held Aug. -. The rigs
Tag recently voted to submit the ques-
tion to the people at large.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
lis BLOOD MIXTURE MAKES
HIM AMERICAN,

Lieut.. William ]. Thompson (Old
ilD, was one of the Reception Com
nittee, and as usual, he was "all
light" Bill is still with the 27th
Signal Company and says he is
Scotch, Irish and English and that's
bis definition of a good American
Lieut.. Bob Miller is Bill's pal and
gas over on the other side with the
cast Telegraph Battalion, stringing
telephone and telegraph wires and
bringing the Germans.
j One of the guests of honor was Col
T. w. Maloney, Division Signal Off
pr of the 27th, and the Chief Signal
pficer of the State of New York. The
Folonel Is a fine looking soldier and
mutt a charming personality. but
ne greatest charm of the Maloney
Rmily is the beautiful and distin-
pushed looking wife of the Colonel.
Corpl. Raymond Norton of the Mo-
Prcycle Company has a profile like
Dempsey, only he's not as big as
Dempsey and is better looking. He
Ides motorcycle like a speeding cop
hd can dance like dervish. Out last
tght, he had to hold himself in, be-
huse he was on the Floor Committee
hd had to see to it that there was no
beeding.
Corpl. c. p. Shinn jr. is Raymond s
hl and is some speed ball in an auto
lobile. He and Norton will be among
bose present at the camp of the spec
troops at Peekskill from Aug. 27
"A Sept. 10. Corpl. Shinn. outside the
bard, is in the hardware business
Pusehold, not light.
Come out TO the 22d Armory and
re our tanks" invited Clarence IL
4 YPbb. Capt. 'Bobb Is the armorer Of
The evening world., 1922-05-13
ID. j. cox.

Daniel J. Cox. fifty-four. stock bro
kcr, ut one time known as an amateur
athlete. died Thursday at his home. No,
$40 Hancock Street, Brooklyn. He g.
survived by his wife. Funeral services
will be held to-day In the Church Of
Our Lady OF Victory
The evening world., 1922-05-13
FOREIGN.

Another success for French aviation
will be recorded on the first OF July.
when the Paris-C is-Constantinople route
will open. The Paris-WarEaw service,
The evening world., 1922-05-13
CAME TO MANHATTAN FOR THE
BLOWOUT.

COrpl. Allan Il. Taylor, another OF
the Floor Committee who made them
dance, is u member of the Military
Police and halls from Nonkers and
knows what Yonkers are. He has
lived there ten years and knows
George Blakelee of the Assembly and
Harry Haines, the Sergeant at Arms,
and also Mike Walsh, who has a
movie theatre in Yoniers. Mr.. Walsh,
he says, Is the Democratic leader up
in his home town, hut he had to get
another leader to lead his orchestra.
Lieut.. ]. G. Collins was down from
the Bronx representing the 1$5th
Field Artillery. Smiling jim, they call
the Lieutenant, and he really halls
from Manhattan, but there isn't room
for all the big guns in Manhattan, so
he has to divide his time between
here and there. Smiling Jim went
down the line in jazz tine with Miss
Lucy Carter, n charming girl from
old Mississippi.
Lieut.. II. p. Cochrane jr. is in com
mand Of the Headquarters Company
of the 9th, and is the only officer at
present on duty with the company.
Capt. B. NJ. Douglass is abroad. II. d.
is a bond salesman when he isn't SOL
diering, and a successful one. He is
| former member of Company NJ of
the list, with which organization he
went over the seas.
Here's TO the old list, Lieutenant,
and here's to the famous old eth OF
| New York that knocked the 'hinder'
out of the Hindenberg Line.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
EASIER

Sterling. demand. 4.i4 Ia; cables,
4.44 SIS. up Is. French fr.. demand,
.091l: cables, .0911 1-2, up .O002. Lire.
demand, .052i; cables, .052i 1-2, off
.00OO l-2. Belgian fr., demand,
.0S29 1-2; cables. .OS3O. unchanged.
Maorks, .OO3i 3-4. off 10000 is.
Drachma, demand, .0i23; cables,
.0425, off .OO05. Swiss fr., demand.
1926 1-2; cables. 1928 IL, off
.O00l 12. Guilders, demand, 1855; 4;
cables, 1858, off .O0O4. Pesetas. de-
mand. 1854; cables, 1856. Swedish
kr., demand, .256S; cables, ,256S. off
.O0O2. Norwegian kr., demand, 1862; (;
cables, 1867, off .000l
The evening world., 1922-05-13

Advances ranging from one 70 more
than three points were the rule in
the independent steel group. Mis-
cellaneous industrials were able d,
rise to the extent Of good sized fri.c
tions. and in some instances TO more
than two points. Even the rails
which were largely neglected dur
ing yesterdays forward movemen.
were in Increased demand and ruu
fractionally.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
Wall St. Gossip

The impetus given the stock market
by the announcement OF a merger
between the Bethlehem and Lack
awanna steel companies continued
to have an important effect on prices
to-ay. The whole list was active
and strong, with the Independent
steel shares still commanding most
attention.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
CURE.

ton, 9as; Carib,, G%, off u; S. o.
Ind, 1861, up Il: Daniels Motors.
II v. off Is; Mex. Seabd., 44Hs, up Il ;
Hudson Motor. 2OA; Intl. Pet, 21%
up u; Radio Com. to SIS. Off u ;
Philip Morris, 1917; Z. +. Exp, SA,
up 4.
t,OpLyc,N, r,xyr,Y.Ny,,n on1,~r-1>
The evening world., 1922-05-13

of the steel shares to-day
and for that matter throughout
whole market-was encoura ged 10
part by the position Attoruc
General Daugherty has taken re
garding the stock merger now be
ing planned. The Attorney Gen
eral made IL plain that II was not
the disposition of the Administration
to harry big business and, accord
ing to statements attributed to him,
he would prefer to investigate
some of the investigators than to
conduct an examination as to the
> legitimacy OF the proposed steel
merger.
The evening world., 1922-05-13

Crucible Steel was especially promi,
nent in to-day's dealings. 1t rose 70
new high for the year above II,
gain of nearly two points on the
day. Transactions in United States
Steel were in huge volume and at
higher prices. Equipments were
niger, Republic. Midvale. Sloss Shelf
field and other independent steels
rose from one to more than three
points.
There was so much discussion re
garding, mergers that such factors
as the Genoa conference were al
most entirely overlooked. Although
there is, apparently, much
stronger likelihood that the confer
ence will be abandoned, temper
arily at least. the stock market ef-
feet was negligible, and the foreign
exchange markets remained firm
Prices continued strong until the end
of the two hour session. and in the
highly speculative issues final prices
were the highest of the day.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3Ms opened 1928. off .O2
1st Ans 1918. off .O4; I'd 1856; 8,
1884. off .O6 4th 99.92; Victory Az
1886, off .O2.
The evening world., 1922-05-13

the 22d Armory and in charge of those
seven bullet riddled and camouflaged
tanks, and he tries them out three or
four times a week on the old Ameri-
can League grounds at Broadway and
16Sth Street, where Billy Sunday once
threw up his tabernacle. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

day, for Denver, Colo. where he is
to be one of the speakers at the
Congress of Evangelism. to be held
May IA. Is. 16 in that city. Rev
Mr.. Snyder will preach on Sunday
at two of the Denver churches and
on Monday morning has two periods
in the Congress and an address in
the afternoon and on Tuesday af-
ternoon another address. Mr.. Sny-
der will have charge OF the music
also at the Congress The Calu-
met district is already known far
and wide for the school system and
now preachers and evangelists from
Lake county are being sought all
over the United States, to tell of
the work being done religiously
here. For eighteen years Rev c.
]. Sharp, Of Hammond. Ind, was
busy in Lake county grouping sew
eral churches together to plant new
churches and finally succeeded In
pulling Mr.. Snyder from Ohio to
assist in this great work among
the churches OF Christ here. Since
Mr.. Snyder's coming some five new
congregations have been built and
churches erected in the three years
and Mr.. Sharp has become National
superintendent of Church Planting
The work that has been done in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Lake county is being started in
hundreds of other localities The
Congress in Denver is to inspire
the brethren there to do a similar
work. Rev. Mr. c. J. Sharp will
also deliver several addresses at
the Congress.
Miss Agnes McKenna, daughter OF
Mrs. Marie McKenna, of Hath St.
is among those who will graduate
Friday at St Bernard's hospital.
The woman's Missionary Society
OF the Congregational church will
hold their postponed meeting Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. C. Smith. 1922 Magoun avenue
Assistant hostess. Mrs. II. E. Jack
son and Mrs. Martin Petersen, will
have charge Of the childrens pro-
gram. will be assisted by Mrs. ]. E,
n. Olson and Mrs. D. r. Cornell.
Miss Nora Blake of South Oleott
avenue and Miss Evelyn Sweitzel
of Hammond. leave Monday for Lot