davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRv MALL

ADEN, Jan 29-Sailed, str Steel Trader
tfrom Port Arthur. &c). Bombay.
BERMUDA. Feb 1--Arrived. strs Inds-
pendence Hall. Rotterdam for New York
(for fuel OLD I'd. Szterenyi UtaD, Seville.
&c. for Philadelphia (for coaD Peekstill.
Manchester for Norfolk (for fuel oiD.
In port Sd. str West kasson. repairing
schr Burkeland. repairing.
BREMEN, Jan l5--Arrived. str Orleans.
Hamburg (and sailed 22d for Wilmington.
BUENos AIRES. Jan 25-sailed. str orin-
HALITAX. Feb S-Arrived. str chaudiere
(Br), st John. NIB.
HAVANA. Jan si-Arrived. etrs Lake
Treba Baltimore (and sailed Feb for Glen
fuegos); Feb ], tug Berwind. st Thomas
I'd. str Lake Fairlie, Galveston.
Sailed lst str Borglum (Dan), Nuevitas.
KARATSU, Jan 30--Sailed, str Birming-
ham City. Pacific coast ports Cto load for
United Kingdom).
LEGHORN. Feb 2--sailed. str sinsinawa.
Casliari.
LISBON. Jan 2s--Arrived. schr Inspiration
MATA REDoNpA. Feb a-saiied. str
Swiftarrow. Baltimore.
OPORTO, Jan 23-Arrived. schr Workman
(Br). ST Johns.
sPEzIA. Feb 2-saiied. str swiftsure. Nor
folk.
TAs1PICo. Feb f-sailed. str NJ Dan
ziger. Boston.
TCHIBoUKKI, Jan 3f-sailed. str Orient,
Cavalla.
VICTORIA. Brazil, Feb 2--saiied, str sa-
laam, New Orleans (6,50o bags coffee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
News Of the Real Estate World
RICE HOME ON 5TH AV.
TO COST HALF MILLION
Wife of Explorer to Haze
Luxurious Residence.

Plans we're filed yesterday for the
100000 residence which Mrs. Alexander
Rice OF Philadelphia, wife of the ex-
plorer. is to build at 9ol Fifth avenue,
between Seventy-flrst and Seventy-sec-
ond streets. 1t will be three stories high
and the facade will be of face brick
and Indiana limestone. The roof will
DC of slate. Horace Trumbauer of Phila-
delphia is the architect. The site of the
structure fronts GO feet on the avenue
and has depth OF 112.6 feet. The con-
tract for construction has been awarded
to John r. Brady &; Son of this city.
Mrs. Rice. who was the widow Of George
ID. Widener, who was lost on the Titanic,
will make her home in this city when the
residence Is completed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BEIL!NGHAM. Wash, Jan 30-Sailed. mo-
to. Sierra. San Pedro.
EUREKA, Cal. Feb 2-Sailed. str Rox-
eurgh (Brl, Puget Sound and Australia.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Feb 5-Arrved. ST.
swiftscout. Tuxpam.
Sailed 9th. str swlftwind. Tampico.
HONOLULU Jan 29-Arrived. schr Helene
Puget Sound; 3lst. strs Matsonia, San Fran
cisco; Atlanta City. do: Patoka GU 50. Ma
Arrived I'd. strs .Hyades. San Francisco:
Montebello, Port San Luis.
Arrived Feb !, str Buckeye State. Sar
Sailed 3oth, strs Persia Maru (Jap). sar
Francisco; stockton. do: Wilmington. do;
Shinyo Maru Gapl. Yokohama. &c; To--
eenskjold (Noo. China.
Sailed 1st, strs Wilhelnina, San Francisco:
Patoka, do.
Sailed I'd, str wolsum Dutch. San Fran
cisco.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb 4--sailed. strs
Trltonia (Br), London via Boca Grende
manila. Jan 2s-sailed. str Bohemian
Arrived Feb i. str Robert Dollar tBr,,
NORTH HAVEN, Me, Jan si-Arrived
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan 5--Arrived.
str Absecon, Norfolk.
Charlie Wiliie. Rockland for Boston
Frank NJ Brainard, Sullivan for New York.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Feb 5--Arrived. str
Sailed SIN, str Canada tT-r,. Lisbon. &c.
RoCkLAND. Ne. Feb 3-Arrived. schr
Chas Lister Boston.
J A Moffett, Astoria.
Sailed 4th. str Howick Hall. Liverpool via
San Diego.
SAN PEDRO Cal, Feb ARRIVED. str
City of Oran (Br). New York for Yoko-
hama, &c (and proceeded
Sailed 1st, str Tuscaloosa City. Liverpool
and London.
Sailed I'd. str Colima (Mex). salina Cruz,
&C.
SABINE. Tex. Feb 2-Arrived. str Della
ware Sun, Chester.
Sailed lat. str Severance. Marseilles.
SAN JUAN. PR, Jan 25--Arrived. strs Ma
tai DAM. Antwerp. &c land sailed 29th for
San Domingo) Goth, Cadiz (Sp). Barcelona
land sailed same day for Iavana). Lake
Elon. Baltimore 21th. Glare. New York
Lake Slavi, Port Arthur. &c (and sailed Goth
for New York;; 3ist. Buenos Aires (Sp)
Barcelona (and sailed Feb FOR Havana).
Sailed 2sth. atrs Poseidon Dutch. San
chez: 3ist. Eidsvold tNor). Manzanilo
TACOMA, wash. Feb 1--Sailed, str Ka-
stiina Maru (Jap). Yokohama. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
I AMERICAN SHIPS
SOLDTOH OHUNGARIANS
Fleet Bought by Budapest Com
pany Were Austrian YES
sells Before the War.

Seven ships of the American Ship and
been sold to Hungarian company and
have been transferred to the Hungarian
flag. 1t was announced yesterday. The
new owner is the Ocean Sea Naviga-
tion Company. Limited, of Budapest, in
which the American Ship and Commerce
Navigation Corporation and the Atlantic
Sea Navigation Company. Limited. Of
Budapest are jointly interested. w. G..
Sickel. assistant to W. A. Hartman.
has been to Europe for several months
in connection with this transaction.
Permission to transfer the registry OF
tie ships was granted some time ago
By the Shipping Board. The fleet con-
sists of the Kermanshah, S,1OO dead
weight tons; Keresaspa, 1900 tons !;
kermoor. $3.50 tons; Mount Seward
(ex-Keresan), 6,77o tons: Mount Sidney
(eX-Kerlew), 4,305 tons: Mount Sterling
(ex-Kerowlee), 6,1Oo tons. and Mount
Summit -Kerkenna), $500 tons.
These ships were transferred from the
AUSTRIAN flag to the American flag prior
70 our entry into the war, and were
acquired by the American Ship and
Commerce Navigation Corporation In
1919. They were employed by their
austrian owners mainly in carrying coal
between Northern European ana Medl-
terranean and Black Sea ports. The
announcement yesteray said that this
was the service for which the ships are
adapted and to which they will be re-
turned. The ships are no longer re-
qured to maintain the American COM
pany's present services.
At Mr.. Harriman's offices It was said
that this transaction was not to be un-
derstood as indicating a policy of further
investment abroad. Mr.. Hartman Is
now in Europe. but on his behalf 1t was
said that his attention would continue
to be concentrated, as before. on his
american interests.
The sale of the Hungarian ships is
distinct from the disposal of seven col
licrs owned by the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, another of the
Hartman group, now being negotiated
in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
File Plans for Heights Fla
BUILDING PLANS FILED. ia
West Thirty-sixth street Project
VIII Cost S7OO,OOO. 81

Plans were filed in Manhattan yester-
day for a sixteen story building to be
put up at 142 to 14S West Thirty-sixth
street at an estimated cost of $500, ,0oO.
julius Tishman and Sons purchased the
site. 75xt00 from Edgar y. Sidman last
December through Robert II. Jones as
broker. Schwartz and Gross have de-
signed the new building. which will ha
used for Office. loft and showroom pur-
poses.
Other plans filed for projects involv-
ing s150,000 or over were as follows:
Lexington avenue. No. 1870. for stS
story tenement, 90x65: 7. Williams. 1o3
West 11sth street, owner: @. G.. Miller.
1882 Broadway. architect: estimated
cost s150,00o. ~
West 190th street, Nos. 600 to COS. for
five story tenement. S9x90, Hudson
Builders Corp. 712 East 136th street.
owner; Springsteen and Goldhamrer, 81
Union square. architects; estimated cost
SITS, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SCHEIER RENTS PARCEL
ON 9TH AVE. CORNER
To Alter Building at 10th st. /;
Other Leasing Deals.

John III. Scheier. architect and IN
vestor, has leased for twenty-one years
with renewals the new four story build
ing at the southwest corner OF Seventh
avenue and Forty-ninth street in the
motion picture Office building and
amusement district. The aggregate
rental will be approximately 100000
The building now contains a large store
and basement with an entrance into the
p. r. r. Broadway subway station al
For;y-ninth street the upper floors arc
designed for use as lofts. Mr. Scheier
will alter the building to contain num-
Der o; ground floor and basement stores
while the upper floors VIII be remodeled
into cfices. and large roof sign erected
Frederick Fox & Co. were brokers in
the transa ction. He'll & Stern leased
floors as follows: 1897 Broadway, To
Eureka Dress Co. Inc. - West Twen-
ty-eishth street, TO Queen Mfg. Co. II
West Twcnty-seventh street 10 SiegeI
& Sandberg $50 Broadway. to The Mod
ern Travelling Leather Goods Co. Inc,
and 122 West Twenty seventh street,
to Jos. b. Friedman.
+. NJ. Clear & Co. leased an oiiice
to NJ. A. Schuman in al West Twenty
first street. and loft in 81 Seventh ave-
nue. TO the Helene Dress Company.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased to
the California Trading Company store
and basement in 120 Fulton street at an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000 also
two floors In 2S White street to i. NJ.
Jupton Publisher Inc, and floor in 2I5
Water street to George r. Mckay.
NJ. & T.. Hess, Inc, leased floors as
follows: in az West Thirty-second street
Inc. in 327 East Twenty ninth street to
Phiipsons. Inc, and space In 126 Fifth
avenue to VIM. Shay.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased to John
P. Mahoney the store and basement In
159 East Thirty-third street for ten
years.
Haggstrom- -Callen Company leased
store in 271 West Thirty-ninth street to
Henry Brill for three years.
Fletcher, Brown & Twyeffort, attor-
noys. leased through Cushman 6 Wake
field Inc. Offices in the Canadian Pacif-
ic Building, Madison avenue between
Forty third and Forty fourth streets.
Albert p. Ashforth. Inc. with Cush-
man IL Wakefield. Inc. leased space in
the Liggett Building. corner Forty-sec-
ond street and Madison avenue. to the
American Mason Safety Tread Company.
Lewis II. May Company leased floor
In 4S West Twenty-seventh street TO
Strunsky & Cohen.
James &. Anderson & Co. rented store
to the Silver Stationery Company In
116 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HALIFAX TO BREMEN SERVICE
white stnr Liner vcdic Is to Sail
Eastward April -.

The White star liner vedic, IL was
announced yesterday by the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company, will
inaugurate in the spring n new service
between Canada and German. She will
sail from Halifax on April % for
Bremen by way of Southampton. The
International Mercantile Marine VIII
have In operation In the spring 20 ships.
aggregating 100000 gross tons, OF
which 100000 tons Of passenger carriers
VIII ply between Europe and ports OF
North America.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WELCOME TO TOURISTS
IN IRISH FREE STATE
Hotel Rates Moderate and
Motoring Roads Good.

A representative of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, recently
from visit TO Ireland. announces that
the citizens of the new Irish Free State
are ready for the tourist and resolved
to treat him fairly" after receiving him
with Characteristic Celtic cordiality
combined with bit of blarney.
The International Mercantile Marine
visitor believes that Ireland will so far
forget politics as to make the way of
the tourist. particularly the American.
pleasant. He found the people eager to
meet strangers and make them COM
Portable with railroad travel on the
main lines not much below pre-war stand
ards. roads good for motor travel hotel
rates moderate and food plentiful
White Star and American Line ships
call at Queenstown on both eastward
and westward trips.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SMALL SUITE FLAT
FOR WEST 18TH ST.
Site Now Occupied by Private
Houses; Other Dwelling
Properties Sold.

A nine story small suite apartment house
will probably be erected at 11S to i22
West Fifty-eighth street as result OF
the sale of lie three four story dwell
ing at that address yesterday by
Augusta Rosenberg OF Montelair. N. j..
to Samuel Branner. president of the
Brensam Realty Cor )oration. The prop7-
critics front 50i feet on the street and
have depth of 1872 feet. They are just
10 the east of the rear line OF Calvary
Baptist Church on Fffty-seventh street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues
They were held at s150.000 and II is
reported that Mr. Bremen paid all cash
for them. Day & Day were the brokers.
Goldsmith & Rosenthal represented the
buyer and Edward Gegenhard repre-
sented the seller. %
Steinman & Poiak sold to Joseph f.,
Marx the three-story dwelling at 1871
Greenwich street, adjoining the corner
of Perry street. which the purchaser
intends to alter into stores. oa
Slawson 6 Hobbs have sold 6s West
Elghty-fifth street, four story dwelling,
16.Sx102.2.
Paul W. Cronce sold to Eugene c..
Worden 415 F,ass Fifty-seventh street,
three story dwelling, 16.9x10Q, for the
Pcggenburg Estate Company. ~
Cruikshank Company sold for the
heirs of Michael Egsn, 10 Vandam
street. three story dwelling, 25x1oa.,
Leonard WE'LL sold to j. Armstrong
the three story dwelling at 129 East
1921 street. on lot 16.sx100.
File Plans for Heights Flat.
Plans were filed yesterday for FIVE
story apartment house. 105.5x6s, at Ga
end 20 Wadsworth Terrace for the
Crimson Realty Company. Gronenberg
& Leuchtag architects, estimate the cost
at s125,00o. E
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

SAN JUAN. PR. Feb e--Arrived. str Mon
toso, Norfolk
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb 7--Arrved. strs City
OF st Louis. New York: Junlata. Philadei-
ph!a (and sailed for Jacksonyille)
sailed ith, strs Honolulu Maru (Jap), fo-
&c Rama, Kobe and Shanghai: West Caddo:s,
CEonango, Tanpico; City OF Savannah. New
York.
SALEM, Mass. Feb 7-Arrived. schr Ethel
via Boston
TACOMA. Wash. Feb ARRIVED, strs Italy
Maru (Jap). Seattle; Roxburgh (Br). Eu-
reka.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb T--Arrlved. str Truxillo.
New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, Feb 6--Ar-
rived, schr Lydia Mcclellan Baxter. Norfolk
Tor Portland; tug Neptune. towing l barge,
for east
Passed Tth. schr Courtney G IIoucls, west.
Sailed lth, tug Gettysburg. towing barges.
east.-Wind, AM, variable;, cloudy; PM.
NNl2, 80 miles: showing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Van Kull established $50 yards s4sis dec
ltrue) from 81 George Tower; also XIII Var
q so buoy No 9 IN AK KIN roa
st George Tower.
On Jan IS. 1922, Elliott Flats buoy z
Grand Manan Channel. Maine, was moved
about 400 yards $40 deg 81 min and re-
established in approximately lat 40 10 n lor
light. 105 deg 30 min: the Ledge beacon
22s deg. and Mark Point light. 26o deg.
On Jan 81 Cross Rip light vessel (relieD
in approximately lat Al 20 80 ", lon 10 II 81
w. was changed TO show one fixed red light
on the foremost and one fixed white light
Oh the mainmast. The red light Is about q
feet higher than the white light.
About March 4. 1922. the following changes
Bay: Egg Island Flats buoy 10, in ap-
proxinately lat Al sc 20 n, Ion 20 50 20 w
viii be moved about $50 yards $50 deg and
reestablished in 3la fathonis of water. Swift
ROCKS buoy 4. in approximately lat Al "a &c
n. Ion 20 % Is w. will be discontinued.
Bellingsgate Island light. Cape Cod. In ap-
proximatey lat Al 30 Is N. lon 20 04 w. is
extinguished This light win be relighted as
soon as Ice conditions permit.
shoal soundings. Fajardo Harbor. Porto
Rico-ln addition 10 the shoal soundings al
field party has reported the following coral
eads of small extent: 81 feet. lat 1S 21 Oh
n, lon 90 30 So w; Is feet. lat is 20 30 y.
lon % SO 4s W; 20 feet, lat 1S 20 81 y, Ion
65 81 13 W. II feet, lat IS 90 50 n. Ion
50 3s II W. and 10 feet, lat IS 20 40 No, Ion
o5 SO IL W.
An auxiliary fog signal has been estab-
iLshed at Mile Rocks light station California
In approximately lat 81 AZ 35 n. Ion 122 80
- w, to be used In case the diaphone "a
disabled. This signal consists OF ~ inch
air whistle. which will sound the same
characteristic as the diaphone.
WASHINGTON. DC, Feb 7--Northeast
storm warning, e:so AM, north of virginia
Capes to Boston. Storm of marked intensity
central near Cape Henry; will move rapidly
northeastward during the next "a hours, at
tended by strong NE and n shifting to NV
winds and gales and thick weather, rain or
snow.
$3.50 PM-Northwest storm warnings cx-
tended north of Boston to Eastport. The
coast storm ts central OF Nantucket, NOV
ing rapidly northeastward.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
INSURANCE OF U. s. SHIPS.
OmcinIs of the Shipping Board
Ask for Lower Rates.

An effort TO obtain lower rate from
marine insurance men for vessels be-
longing to the United States Shipping
Board resulted in Meyer Lissner. one Of
the Commissioners. and w. J. Love, vice.
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poraton, holding hearings Monday and
yesterday at the local offices of the
board. Mr. Love said last night he ex-
pected a new plan would be arranged
within ten days whereby more favorable
rates would be granted on board vessels.
The marine insurance men have con-
tended. he said. that operators of Ship
ping Board vessels are new to the busi-
ress and that tho risk Is therefore great
or. The hearings resulted in proving
ti.at. while many OF the companies OPP
Grating the vessels are new, the members
OF the firms were old time shipping men
and the operators are competent sea-
men.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
STARTS ON ICE VOYAGE.
The Seneca Will Make Annual
Observations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE coast
guard cutter Seneca will leave New
York for Halifax tomorrow and thence
proceed into the North Atlantic on her
annual ice observation cruise to New
foundland and the Grand Banks
Teaching her station by the middle OF
February. the Seneca viii cruise north
OF tho transatlantic steamer lanes OBJ
serving the condition and movement OF
the ice. radioing all data TO New York
for broadcastine to coast radio stations
and mariners. The steamer st. Charles
radiocd on January 81 that ice fields
were observed at about latitude 46 north
and longitude 4s west. about 200 miles
east of Newfoundland. or on tho edge
OF the Grand Banks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
lBr. New York ts.oOo bag. coffee. also 400

(Br). New York $1,000 bags coffee. also 400
bags coffee for CANADA.
ROTTERDAM. Feb ARRIVED. strs Evan
ger (Nor). New Orleans for Hamburg; New
york (Dutch), Port Arthur.
sailed 4th, str Ocean (Dutch). New YORK.
Sailed 5th. str Caprella (Br). Key West.
ROuEN, Feb 2-Sailed. str Emanuel Nobel
(Belg), Port Arthur.
ST JOHN. NIB, Feb Z. AM-Salled. str In
diana Harbor, probably Baltimore.
ST JOHNS, NF. Feb 6. PM-Sailed. str
Bornhom lDan). Halifax and Boston.
ST MICHAELS. Feb 3-Saied. str Asia
err, from Marseilles. &c. for New York.
SANTA MARTA, Feb DIN port, str Tur-
rialba, from New York via Puerto Colon
bia. &c.
SANTIAGO. Feb e-Arrived. str sheaf
Field (Brl. cienfuegos.
SINGAPORE. Feb 4--Saiied. str Havana
Maru Jap). New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb lin port, str
Olympic (Br). for New York (sailed Sth).
VALPARAISO. Feb 7-Sailed. str Esse-
quibo (Brl, New York.
Arrived eth. str Santa Teresa. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BANK BUYS PARCEL IN
THEATRICAL DISTRICT

The Greenwich Bank has purchased
the property now used for restaurant
purposes at 92i and 226 West Forty
seventh street from william +. la Hiff.
Il comprises three story structure,
9S.10x95.3, adjoining the Central Thea
ter. Mr.. la Hiff purchased the prop
erty last October from Martin Beck
subject to mortgage for $4,000. The
bank has one of its branches in the
Astor Theater property at Broadway
and Forty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
GREEK TO wRIrE HISTORY.

The Greek liner Megali Hellas arrived
here yesterday from Plraeus with the
smallest number of passengers that has
landed here In many years from a
steamship from Greece, because tho
reek qGota of Immigrants In filled.
Among the thirteen fire. cabin vcyagcgs
vas Prof. PenAylotif D1ulias. Spa-tan,
vllo Is here 20 write history of mod
ern Greece. both in English ana Greek.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

How many secretaries arc there in the
official family of .he Governor of New
York State and DO they all accompany
him when lie goes on a speaking trip
That is the compound query which GER
tain officials of the Real Estate Board
of New York have been asking them
selves ever since the boards annual
banquet was held In the Hotel Commo.
dore last Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Feb. =.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. :.
These army orders have been made public: :
QUARTERMASTER'S CORPS.
Richardson, Capt. Charles e.. TO Washing
ton.
Ese. Capt Charles T.. TO Camp Bennings.
Pruit. First Lieut.. George e., to Fort
Howard.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Lieut.-Col. Smith. Walter H.: Majors.
Eastman. Clyde L.. Van Horn. James H.. to
Governors Island.
MEDICAL CORPS.
stilphen, Major Henry N. to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Keeler. Capt. Maxwell c.. to Fort Sheri-
dan.
AIR SERVICE.
Randolph, Capt. william NJ. to Mather
Field
Jones, Capt. John H., to Mitchell Field.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Infantry-Gbson. Col. Easton r.. to Boston.
Cavalry-Moreledge. Capt. Roy ", to
Walter Reed General Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
RESORTS.
Canada.
RESORTS.
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL
Canada.

Mr.. Arthur Benaglia, Mgr. Banff Springs
Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, is in New
York at the Canadian Pacific Offices Can.
Pac. Bldg, Madison Ave. at 44th ST., to fur
njsh all information regarding that mountain
wonderland and make hotel reservations for
the 1922 season, opening May 18th. Hours
/ to 5 P. NJ, or any hour by appointment
Tel. Murray HiH 1000
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb :.
These naval orders have been made public:
COMMANDERS.
Comfort. ]. s.. to command the Ohio.
Poole, }. NJ, to the Richmond.
LIEUT.. COMMANDERS.
Strickland. c.. H.. to Hampton Roads.
IIEuTENANrS.
Erickson, Il. L., to the Sandpipcr
Helm, G.. H., 10 the Celtic.
Malcomson, J. E. to naval hospital. Great
Lakes.
o'Donnohue. A. A.. relieved of all active
duty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Charles y. Van Valen. Inc. have pro-
cured loan OF $4,000 from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company on 140
Nest Thirty-fourth street. 25x9S9 a
five story building having stores. Offices
and apartments
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Day Day negotiated the sale for
the Gotham Improvement Corporation
to Barnett Levine of the five story tene-
ment at 1910 Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The association recommends that the
exemption ordinance be amended so as
to apply to houses renting for an ave
rage of SIG per room or less. Unless
this Is done the association believes that
the privilege should be extended after
April !, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIC (Br), at Genoa 9th.
BAY STATE, at Hong Kong 1st.
GOLDEN STATE, at Kobe LIST.
LA LORRAINE (Fr). at Havre 7th.
SANTA TERESA. at Valparaiso 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

PURSUANT to an agreement entered into on
the third day OF November. 1920, between
steinway g Sons. New York. and A. w. No
rims. VIII sell on tho ninth day Of February,
1929. NJ ten o'clock IN the forenoon at the
wa fernoris ~ S;oinway sons. 100 East
tin street. f'orough of Marhnttrn, Now
Nort. ore ittiasay q sons ebohizCt c"aat
riarotorfo no @niGST. style q. a. provided
hv ''lon1 g. hrd o. ~ tn Persona f'rop-
tt.y las.
BENJAMIN WISE. AUCTIoNEEE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

IT has been arranged that the souve-
Mrs were 70 be placed beside the plates
of 'he diners, but the oysters had hardly
begun to circulate when the custodian Of
the gifts was besieged by stream
of importunate persons who complained
that they had been overlooked And
the custodian insists that he never real
lied before that u Governor had so many
secretaries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The board representative vino had
charge Of the distribution of souvenirs
at the banquet is especially interested
in the size of the Governors secretarial
staff. Not that it interests him from
a statistical standpoint, but it has q
direct bearing on the number OF re.
quests for the handsome desk clocks
which the board gave as favors to its
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ASIA Fr, from ST Michaels Sd for New
York.
CREOLE STATE, from Calcutta I'd for San
Francisco.
EssEoUIBo CBr). from Valparaiso 7th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Tax exemption In its present form is
not helping TO relieve the housing
emergency, declares resolution passed
by the Builders Association Of Manhat-
tan at its last meeting. The associa-
tion takes the stand that the expedient
adopted by the city TO encourage the
construction of homes is merely placing
a premium upon the expensive type Of
apartment house.