New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 10, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 10, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-10/ed-1/seq-20/>

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U.RANY. May 0.?Thc foilowing: char
t?r? were granted by the s<cretary of
State to-day:
Monolitb Washed Sand nnd Gravel Corn
pany. Inc., SUO.OOO: Manhattan; mlnlnK.
wasnlng, selling gravel and sand; Fannto
L*vy, (j. s. Carponter. l.aura Carpentor,
-31 Madison Street, Brooklyn.
Pan-Americnn Air Service Corporation,
I Manhattan; manufacturlng dirlgi
Mrs, airpianea, elc.; Chnrlea 8. Moora, J.
P. Haniry. Edward 11 Mulliken. 149
Broadway. New York
American Sraoke Shops. inc. $10,000:
Manhattan: clgar., candy. stRtionery.
KportiiiR good.; Jacob Welnherg. Sldney
Wsinberg, Harry Matusow. 1014 Kast 1 79th
Street, Tho Bronx.
Cr:terion Popar Goods Company, Inc,
SlO.flOO: Manh-Utun; manufacturlng paper,
?p?< .ilties and twlne; Maurice M. Cohn.
Mjtrk fc5. Goldberg. Samucl S. Goldberg, 3.0
Broadway, New York
Arpiiuio Hat Works, Inc.. Jrt.OOO; Man- I
hattan; milllnerj', Joseph Goldner, Dave :
Goldner, M. Moakowlt., 447 Powell Street,:
Brooklyn.
J. R. Kutkay * Co.. Inc; $1,000: Man?
hattan; jewelery; Ruth Meyers. William
Kaufman, Abraham Lewls, 5t>5 First Ave
f?ew Vork.
Union Beit and nuekle, Company. Inc
$100,000; Manhattan; manufacturlng belts
. . -\ buckles; I.ouia Levy. Edward Picrre
El Johnson, 59 Broad Street, New
tal I.amp Shade Company, Inc;
Manhattan; manufacturlng allk
i.unp ahadea; Carl Auatern. V. J.. Bob
i\ P, Beach, KJ4 DeKalb Avenue,
ilyn.
Harry F. McCormack, Tne. $11,000;
Manhattan; stuvedores: H. F. McCormack,
.lohn ('. Rohrey. Thomas F. Smlth, 337
West Fourteenth street. New York.
Triar Amuaement Company. Inc $10,
f00; Manhattan: motton ptctures: Bernard
1. Mlllnr, James C. Bradford, llarry
PUcht.r, Rockaway Park, L. 1.
Protectt-Shield Company, Inc, $5,000;
Manhattan; manufacturing eye ahadea and
optical _.vic.s; Joseph J. Schmldt, Harold
If. Herts, Harry Bijur, 20 Broad Street,
New York.
Iforri. Ooldatein, Inc, $10,000; Manhat
l.ui: realty. builders, contractors; Morrla
Goldstein, Ben.iamin Schwartzman, LUllan
R-senstra.ua, 30tf Broadway.
Altea & Levlne, Inc, $15,000; Manhat
tan: manufacturlng ladles' dressos; Max
Altea, Lazar Levlas, R.becca AlteB, Mld
rtlc Yltlagc L. I.
K';<s: Side Provlalon Company, Inc, I
$5,000: Manhattan, manufacturlng wurst. !
detloateasen, etc: Meyer Levlne, Bernard i
Slega., Jacob Tudkowlti, 630 Baat Nlnth
Street, N?w York.
Socladad Mercantll Latlno Amerloano,
Ihc, $.6,000; Manhattan; general corn
miasJon merchanta and selling agents
business and dealing in furniture, etc;
t___n_rs _*? ,Ju"tlBi p- A- Monahan, Danlel
wlddl. 18 Cednr Street, Now York.
Buach * Hprockola, Inc, $25,000; Man?
hattan; dealing In splcea. tobaooo. coffee
lea. etc: Henry Buach, Otto C. Spreckela,
Alfred V, Cawel, 882 % Macon Street,
Brt.oklyn.
Great American Realty and Mortgage
' orporatlon, $1,000; Bronx; contractors and
?."iseral veal eatato business; Hugo Wabat,
A. A. Wabat, Hdwln Vaughan, 611 Wost
146th Street. Now York City.
N*^ England Cloak Company, Ino., $5,
"00: Brooklyn; manufacture ladtea' oloaka
?nd wearlng apparel- Abr. Romanoff, Bam'l
lolkofr, Holomon Bdelrnan, 000 Glemnor.
Avenue, Brooklyn.
McKlnloy Blouae*. Inc, $10,000; Manhat?
tan: manufactuve and deal In blouaos and
n.i klnds of ladles weartng apparel; Ham'l
,-' 1'fr!",r' ?lc""'Ph J- Lerner, BenJ. Blote,
18 West Thhty-sUth atreet, Now York
George II. Hodgdon, Inc, $000; Manhat?
tan; deal in nutotuoblles and operate aamo
aa taxlcaha etc, i George H. Hodgdon,
.lacob .Marks, Huraoe Q, Mnrka, 40,1 Audu
bon Avenue, New York City.
chrlPilan .^oclaliat Publlahlng Companv,
|nc., $5,000; Utlca; printlng and publlsh
mg magazine to be know as "Tho Sootal
I'reparRtion"; Helen Byron-Curtlss, Arthur
I_ Byron-Curtlas, George H, Strobell, 7
Kast Flfteenth Street. New York City.
Poa * fhank Textlle Corporation, $10,
000, Manhattan; import nnd export all
. Inda ..f textilea: Wm. M. Poa, Oacar
Shank, Lcster R Bleenberg, 1719 Munlcipal
Butldlng, Now York City.
R. * P. Mfp. Co.. Inc, $30,000; Man?
hattan; mfg. and deal in gaa and eleotrlo
Txture*. etc: Alvln H. Rosenbaum, Hldney
I.. H. Phtllipa, Frleda B, Kloae, 100 Forty
rnurth Street, Brooklyn.
Bamey SchaefTcr. Inc, $10,000; Man?
hattan: furrlers; Moaes W, Schemholf,
t elta Buah. Barney Sctiaefter, ?lll Ctlnton
Avenue. New York City,
Caxton Compoalng Company, Tne , $.B -
00?j Manhattan: prlnters and publlBhers;
\ Harry Hul. kenry A. Bberhardt, Her
V*rt_ JJ.. ?-M"Wey. 37 Liberty Btreet, Nev
i ork City.
The Deck .* Flsrher Btudlos, Tne, $13 -
oflO; Manhattaji; general advertlalng busi
n?aa; Francis A. fjeck, Leo Flscher. Louls
I>u?stera, 81 fnlon Square. New York Cltr*
,,"-. M ?- Realty Corporation, $25,000
Manhattan; real eatate bualneaas Harrr M
Oreenbsrs;. David B. Greenbergj Fra'ticea
Vvlacher, 60H AVeat Iflad Btreet, New York
1 I' "
N. J. Weil, Inc, $1,000,000; Manhattan:
Jawalry; Nathan J. Weil, Albert Oaterwald
Pells H. I.evy, 12$ Broadway, New York
1 !tty,
Colonlal Flmpneaa Corporation, I.O.OOOi
"^lanliattan; general mer.antil? and Iner
? -liandlse bualness; Harry tJreene, France.",
Krlegsl, William H, Reed, 7* Broad
Btreet. New York City.
Slegel-Rubinsteln Company, Inc, $20,
"fl0: Manhattan; women's Wenrlng ap
T-arel: Isaao N\ Seigel. Louls J. Rublnsteln,
Vinsenao Sollltto, 10 Eaal Flfty-third
Street, New York City.
Matllf ReaUy i.:orporatton, $5,000;
Brooklyn; roal estate; Max Matluck, Alex
l.ieachlta. Reuben Bmith, 157 Rlrerdale
Avenue, Brooklyn
M. K I.Iyo Poultry Corporation, $a,0oo.
Menhattan; real eetatel t>ave Tdtvaek
;..ul!> Lokleta, Mary Klelnmam B7B
t'e-'Ttrla Avenue. Bvooklrn.
Cllco Men's Shop. In"c . $10,000.- Uttra:
business of haberdaeherB attd df^gooda
merotaantai Thomas J. tManejolrt; ttedW I
ijigalla. I rederloh II, .u.klnhahv Utl.a,
Universal Tlre Sales Company, Inc, $99,^
000; Buffalo; auto tlres an. ruBoc.r Jfood-i
Miohael A. Turekl. Joaeph K. furski:
#ri v r" 61 HoU1*ht"n Htreeti n?!=
Main Shoe Repalring Company, Inc,
Continued from Page ?:?
Btsamer Nelson, Mexican ports. Salled:
Steamers l.ucel'.eum <Br), Tainplco;
?' ?'? ? i ? ott, .\<w Orleans.
l?ORT BADB, La., May 9. ?Arrived:
loarnerj Bl Mn:-. New York. Frontera
? \.,>- ,. Tela: Lakoville, Boca Grande.
Quimistan (Horw), Port Cortea; Svend II
Philadelphia; Weiiesley. Havana.
'?^alied; S;ea..n?rH Altal Maru I !ap.), Yoko
l.ama via Tacoma . Coppename, I'ort Bar
? oh, Levlsa, Kingaton; Tipton, Tela; \V.
II Tilford, Now York.
PORTLAND, Me, May 9. ? Arrlvala:
?'?:. th North Wind, Norfoik: Mahoning,
-;rjrff-ik Baited: Steamers Krav (Ital.),
?>' (for orders); Burma (Iial.i,
Gtbraltar (for orders); SUvlo Pelllco
fllal.), Glbraltar ifor ordera).
REEDY ISLAND, L>ei., May 9.?Passed
own; Steamers Antonlus (Greek), Phila
N?v. York; Brealfond (Nor.),
Phia for Smyrna, etc.
FRANCI8CO. May 9. ? Arrived
?rh. steamsrs Persia Maru Uap.), Hong
.?iision. Falmouth.
v.NAll, May 9 -Arrived: Steam
? Havana; luniata, Baltlmore
-aiie.i f?r Jacksonvtlle). Salled:
?y oJ Momgomery, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS
1BRS, April 2t.?Sallsd: Steamer
Kew Vork. 2?th. aailed.
norugs Maru Map.), from Kob':,
i'. f:r.l'. i.'al 1.?Arrived: Steamers
.Igerle (Be)g), Philadelphia: Oscar Trapp
Chiladelphla; Vallejo (Br.), Nor
IVynooche, Nev.- York; 2a. saiied:
: -i? i.antsheere (Belg),
-7 Salled; Steamer
? : isn ) New Orlenns
BARRA1XXI May $ Airlve<1 Sehooner
'>?*:'' ot .'?'?? and >Br), Portlantl. ?th,
-tsainws Alban fBr.), from New
oambuco; Tennyaon (Br.), from
New Vork, Pemambisco
t'*1' \vtu 29.?saiied Stsam
-? i/eooora (Span.), New York.: May i.
. (Span ). New Or
a Havana.
BILBAO ?;?. Arrived; SUamer ToU
rorfcr,
ArAvs. Stesmer
1 '"!!'/'"* Llverpool for New York.
COPBNllAGBN. April 2*. - Salled:
snton (frorn Baltlmore vla Dant
' i .-. RMterdara.
K May "5?Salled: Bark B*nn?tv*f
;'">!, l'.<ia,,.
?-??'?' Til May ?.?Saiied stesmer
.' 'Br.>, Bea.jmont.
\*sr HBAO, May : Pa#*-d;
-. Conattl Paiiia^f, ?j>?n ,.
6LA?OOW, May IHWM! Rteamer
?rb an Prlots (Br.), Boatoa
BAi.iFAX s n . M,y v _-ssi.ed Btearo
m MattMtanla 'lu >. <<rr>r>, Souihampton),
? HAfiOO, April ii Arrived Stea'rr.er
Auas.n >? .?? art ???.* Barn
KABTLBPOOL. May 1 Arrh?*. ?t??m
?t "y./llid *?w*d ), S'ew <{,?*
>'* >?*?? MW 9 Arrived: Hts.-tmsr
P-;*/'i. New VotM
'? I'C.Vf, May J.- Arrived ?t.?rn.
ICJIN.ALB, May t, VkmbA St?am"i
KmtMMmAot (Tlt ), ' ?rd*o.? vih NorfoU
I $10,000; Buffalo: shoe repairing and manu
itacturing: Michael A. Turski. Frank
: 1 urski, John A. Turski, 861 Michigan
Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
May & Smith, Inc, $10,000; Patchogue,
SuffolK County; rlvll engineering and gen
yral contract Ing business; Edward A. May, |
| Harry S. Smith. Almira D. May. Pat
hogue. L. I.
t-S'^n^n'^1!06 R_ePair!n? Company. Inc.
J50.000, Buffalo; shoe repairing and manu
; facturing; Michael A. Turski. Frank
Turski. John A. Turski, 86i Mlchlgaa Ave
nue. Buffalo. N. Y.
CS4 Riveralda Corporation. $60,000; Man- ,
hattan. real estate; Anthony Campagna,
,,.*,,'.? ^ampagna, Joseph Pterno, 601
ANest 115th Street. New York
VValCia Realty Corporation, $1,000; Man?
hattan, general real estate business; AVal
,e7! ^r?mi), .1; P. Viacardl, Anna Vis- :
cardi. 29 I-almouth Street. Brooklvn.
m .-S"!81!? 2nd Whecl Company.
Inc $o00,000; Manhattan; manufacturing
bufflng nnd pollshlng wheels; Alexander
I.evetl. Julla D. Lovctt, riark S. Com
stock, 16 Last Thlrty-flrst Street, Now I
York.
I.ewis Bag Company, Inc; $20,000; Man- '
hattan: manufacturing bags. burlap and
wine; Harry Rosen. Paullne Rosen, Abra
ham Palanaky, 89 Hopklns Street,
rsrooklyn.
Peerless Rrass Specialty Manufacturing
Company, Inc; $25,000; Manhattan; man?
ufacturing electric and gas appliances;
Kobert J Kupferman, Bernard Seidman,
Edward Muller. 1954 Sixty-Ilfth Street.
Hrooklyn. ?
Vlctoria Fashion Shop, Inc: $12 000
?Manhattan; general department store;!
;-.?.ul.s..Kersen' Joseph Zucker, Louis Lipka,
314 A\ est Fortleth Street, Now York
Persian Trading Company, Inc; $12,000; i
.Manhattan; Oriental rug and carpet busi- ,
ness; Harten Kasab. Vasil Epekji-Oughlv, >
ueorgo R. ilamilton, Jersey City, N J *
Glasshoim Realty Corporation; $25,000; ;
.Manhattan; general real estate agency and !
brokerage; Abe Senekoff. M. I. Glassheim, i
Samuel (.lassheim 650 AVest 180th Street, j
.New Aork.
W. M. B. Realf' Company. Inc; $1,200; I
-Manhattan; general real estate; A. L. Gel- |
llch, Samuel H. Halperln, William A. John
son, 25 AVest 120th Street, New York.
J. S, Frank, Inc; $10,000; Manhattan; ;
auto and garage business: Harold Frank, !
Abram Goodman. F. Rosenthal, 1475
Broadway. New York.
.,???? Utica Underwear Companv. Inc,
$10,000; AVatervllle, Unelda County; dcai
ln underwear. knlt goods. hosiery; Myer i
Feinglos, Samuel Dubin, H. L. Fuess !
Waterville. N. Y. .
*?yraruse' KllDber Company. Inc, $3,000,- |
000; Syracuse, manufacturing auto tires I
rubber goods, surglcal inatrumenta; ;
Edward R. Caldwell, Frank Rhane, Ray
L caldwell, 905 Bellevue Avenue, Syra- j
?o?A^00<is H?'Shta Coal Company, Inc, j
$20,000, Oakwood Helghta, Richmond
Borough, deal ln coal, wood, building ma
terials autos. general real eatate, etc;
T.aurel W. Demerltt. Jullua V. Poazza,
Amodlo P. Poazza, Pleasant Plalns, 8. I.
Nesor Roalty Company, Inc, $1,000;
Hronx: realty building and constructlon
business; Samuel Rosen. Isldor M. EdeJ
man, Max Monfried, 299 Broadway, New
Aork City.
?7n:nhnn?ll0'i, Manufacturing Corporation;
5100,000: Brooklyn; general manufactur?
ing business and manufacturing merchan?
dise, etc; Edward F. Chandler. Frank
< handler, H. L. Sloan. 132 Nassau Street,
New York City.
.cYnenar Ever AVood Products Corporation; j
Ju.OOO; Brooklyn; manufacturing furnl- I
tura; Morris Feldberg, Jacob Rubinson, i
I'annie Kaplan, 92 Hcrzl Street, Brooklvn.
Select AVet AA'ash Laundry Company, '
inc, $6,000; Brooklyn; ateam and general
laundry; Max Nadler, Barney Schlags. Jack
Schlags, 3S4 Aan Siclcn Avenue, Brook?
lyn.
Bell - Schoenleber Manufacturing Com
pan. Tne, $100,000; New York County,;
manufacture electrical, mechanlca! and
auto supplies; John a. Schoenleber, Thos.
VI Bell, AV. A. Ritchie. 201 AVest Fiftv
third Street. New York City.
. ?M??e Manufacturing Company, Inc., $1,
000; Manhattan; manufacture waists and
other apparel for ladles; Nathan Berk
Jacob Llchtensteln, Gustav J. Voss, 63 Park
Row. New York City. i
A Abramowltz &? Sons. Inc, $25,000
Manhattan; deal in leather, cut soles and
sundries; Meyer Abramowltz. A. Abramo?
wltz Peter H. Wagner, 63 Tark Row. New
York City.
March.esse Slsters' Embroidery Corpora?
tion, $3,000; Manhattan; embroidery and !
hosiery and underwear business; Antonl- j
etta Marchesse. Maria C. Marchesse, Arthur
Marchesse, 8305 Twenty-second Avenue
Brooklyn.
A C. M. Realty Corporation, $1,000; I
Manhattan; general real eatate agency and I
brokerage bualness: H. L, Guggenheim.
Adolph Bangsor. Eleanor C. Kelly, 260 !
West 127th Street. New York Citv.
Baldry-Gottlleb Manufacturing Company.
Inc; $15,000; Manhattan; manufacturing
allk and cotton pettlcoats. ladles' cloaks
and suits; Robert E. Baldry, H. S Gott
lieb, Howard B. Hastings, 308 West Eightv
aecond Street. New York.
122-126 AVilliam Street Realty Corpora- '
tion; $/o,000; Manhattan; general real '
estate agency, brokerage, conatruct, man- !
age, etc, hotels, storea, offices, etc ?
Charlea Eno, Tillle B. AVolf, Jesse Mvers"
129 West 117th Street, New York. ' " \
Trianglo Machine and Tool AVorks, Inc; !
86,000; Manhattan; manufacturing tools !
and machlnery; Charlea Zarem, Samuel I
Rose, Joseph Brodsky, 2311 Tiebout Ave?
nue, The Bronx.
Pundsrford Company, Inc; $250,000
Manhattan; deal in dry groceries, dairv
products, etc; John McB. Bowman, Eu
gene D. Miller, Charles R. Macdonald, 676
Riverslde Drive, New A-*ork.
??I" P,' Manutacturing Corporation; $10,
000; Manhattan; manufacturing .lewelry;
D. Davis. Benjamln Hoffman, Herman
Dayis. 1163 Forty-third Street, Brooklvn.
Senlor Garment Company, Inc; $4,600;
Manhattan: manufacturing ladiea' dr-saes'
Max Greenberg, Dora Greenberg, Sam Kro
nenfedd, 284 East Houston Street, New
York.
'.,Ih2? Franklin-Sterling Company, Inc;
$10,000, Manhattan; general real estate.
agency, brokerage, construct, manage, etc
I hotels, brewerles, mltle. shops, etc; Robort I
] AA. opltler. Cecelia H. Dlamond. Lilltan
| H. Gartenlaub, 450 Hudson Avenue, AVest I
i New York, N. J.
j Factory Building Corporation: $10,000; ;
| Brooklyn; contractlng and erecting fae- '
torles and real estate agency and broker?
age:; P. D. Benson. T .1. Cooper, F. B.
Knowlton, 164 Nasaau Street, New York.
j for Queenstown; 7th, Araguaya (Br.),
Portland for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May S.?Arrived: Steamer
Professor (Br), Reatt'.e via Colon; 7th, ar
rlv:p,a- PtPam"r Harrlnburg. New York.
MANCHESTER, May 7. ? Arrived:
Steamer Professor (Br.), Seattle, etc, via
j Liverpool.
MONTEVIDEO. May 5.?Arrived: Steam- ,
"t ^r/b/V^13,?' *?altlmore vla Tamplco.
PERNAMBUCO. May 1.?Arrived: Steam- !
"rr.?fah,aska' N>w Orleans via St. Lucia.
ST. MICHAEI.S, May 6.?Passed: Steam- :
er Lanuvlum (Br.), St. John, N. B., for!
Olbraltar; 6th, arrived: steamer Iperla I
(Br.), Husnire via Suez for New York
ST NAZAIRE. May -,.- Arrived: Steam
' ^,!Swan,K-X'w? Y,0,'k' 8ai'ed: ateamer .
rlorldian, New York.
i.-?B?ilAi Ap/,il -7---Sailed: Steamer At- !
lanta (Ital.), (from Genoa), New York.
I ARRAGONA. April 26.?Sailed: Steam- I
; er Rita (Span.). New York
. TRIESTE, April 24.?Arrived: Steamer!
Easterling. Newport News.
YOKOHAMA. April 29.?Arrived: Steam
ar Kunalrl Maru (Jap.). Tacoma: Malay
I Maru (Jap.), Phlladelphia via San Fran- '
j Ci8F- O.
j BALBOA. May 9?Arrived: Steamers
<;.noa (Br.), Champerico: Ashblrn, Port
land, Or?, for Phlladelphia.
. BARROW, May 5. ?Sailed: Steamer
Gaaconla (Br.), Baltimore.
; BARRY. May fi?Sailed: Steamers!
'hll.-u Maru (JaR.), Phlladelphia; Montara, 1
; Savannah.
CRISTOBAL, May 9.? Arrived: Steam- !
era Clysses, Norfolk; City of Dunkirk
j (?r.), New York ior Auckland. Sailed:'
; H'eamera Oriana <Br.>, Liverpool; Cartago I
New Orleans.
FALMOCTH, May 6?Arrived: Steam
i er Oaleaburg, Phlladelphia.
, FOWBY, May 5. -Sailed: Steamer
Nyanza, lialtiinore.
Lapanto (Hr.), New York. Arrived. 6th.
sl?a:ner N'urturzlon (Br.^. St. John. N. B ;
Serbian Prince (Br.). Boston; AVIIhelm
i J< bsen, New York.
I'Bi-am, New York; 4th, steamer Roman :
: Prtaee lllr.j, New York.
.Professor (Br). SeatMe vla Colon: Harrls
; burg, New York. Sailed: Steamer Ashta
bulo i Br.), Nfaw Orleans.
PLTMOUTH. May ?.?Arrived: Steam-'
'era Beloa (Swed.), Baltimore; Nyland
(S.v?d ), Raltimor*.
RIO JANBIRO, May S. ? Arrived:
S< hooner Est<>i!<* Kriager, Norfolk.
Tranapaoiflo Malla
Tha ? onnoctlng malls close at the Gen?
eral PuativfTlce and City Hall Poatoftlce
Station, ^.>v/ York, ax followa:
Phlllpptne iaiands, via Vancouver and
Vlctorla, B. C, at 6:30 p. m. May 24,
for dispatch per ateamahlp Empreia of
Jiip?TI
Tahitl, Mar'iuesas. Cook lalanda, New
ZeaiatXt, amtl speclally addreaaed mail for
Auatralia, vla San Francisco, at 6:30 p. m.
M?y 26 for dispatch vla ateamshlp
9amoan lalanda, Australla and speclaliv
adoressed mnll f-,r New Zealand. vla San
"?raru-.lw.-o, al 5:30 p. m., June 5, for dis?
patch p*r sles.tFHhlp Ventura.
"awati an.1 Guam, clowj 5.30 p. m. dally.
This rnall is forwarded to the Paciflo
L'/Vk w&i!y t0T "'"Patch to deatlnatlon
ro- |
by the best opportunuy
>:KW HAVEN. May 9.-Th. Vale
un???r?Jty of Virginia baaeball game
acheduled for to-day w?? cancelled by
rc??on of rain.
U. S. Industrial
Board Admits
Defeat, Quits
Redfield Accepts Resigna
tions After Hines and
Steel Man Failed to Agree
on Peace Time Prices
Readjustment Plans End
Secretary Says His Depart?
ment Will Make No More
Attempts at Stabilization
WASHINGTON, May 9.?"The chap
tcr is closed," said Secretary Redfield
of the Department of Commerce to
day, as he announced the passing of
the Industrial Board and the stabiliza?
tion and industrial readjustment
alleviation idea for -which it stood. As
sponsor of the ambitious effort Avhich
Walker D. Hines, Director General of
Railroads, blocked, Mr. Redfield ex
pres3ed his regret for the untimely
demise^ "but added that he drew some
satisfaction from having made an
?arnest effort in a good cause. After
the failure of the steel producers and
Mr. Hines's advisers to get tigether
n Xew York yesterday, there was
nothing left to do, he said, but pro
oounce the valedictory.
"And is this the end of the recon
struction programme of the govern?
ment?" Mr. Redfield was asked.
"I don't know what other depart?
ments may be doing, but this is the
jnd of our undertaking," Avas the an?
swer.
Mr. Redfield intimated that the
statement given out by Mr. Hines in
\Tew York was prepared before the
inal conference. He also made public
the telegram from Mr. Hines, sent
from Wyoming April 27, Avhich was an?
swered by Mr. Redfield yesterday. This
telegram indicated that Mr. Hines
thought, on account of the Industrial
Board's willingness to make still fur?
ther efforts to get the railway admin?
istration and the steel men into a con?
ference, that the board had changed
its policy. It also stipulated thatno
member of the board was to attend the
:onference arranged by it. Mr. Red?
field commented that 'the board had
never receded from its original policy,
but had merely gone to the limits of
:ourtesy and endeavor in the hope that
something might result.
As to the railway administration's
argument that the price of scrap had
been omitted altogether by the board
as a factor in determining reasonable
prices for steel, Mr. Redfield remark
ed that as the railways were the
largest owners of scrap it might be
pertinent to ask them if they Avould
sell theirs for the $15 a ton mentioned
by the final Hines statement as the
present price. The board, he said, had
not overlooked the scrap factor.
Other farewell information given
out by Mr. Redfield was that the pol?
icy of the board, as understood by it?
self, was concurred in by every ex
ecutive present at the original Cabinet
meeting that indorsed the project, "in
cluding Mr. Hines," and that Attor?
ney General Palmer had not advised
that the plan was illegal, but merely
that it had no au^'norization of law,
which was never assumed.
In accepting the resignations of
members of the Industrial Board, Mr.
Redfield sent to all but Mr. Powell, the
railways representative on it, a copy
of his general letter to Chairman Peek,
which follows in part:
"It is not necessary to review tho
history of the board. You have shown
a desire to modify statements, to con
sider facts, to east aside personal pref
erences, to do any and every thing with
in your power to be helpful. You have
not sought to control, but to codperate.
You have exhausted the resources'of
courtesy. Your attitude has been un
selfish, generous, and your vision
broad. This is true not only of your
self, but of those who have served with
you, between Avhom and yoursclf there
has throughout been an earnest desire
to do the country service in a difficult
time."
All the data and correspondence re
lating to the three months controversy
between the Industrial Board and the
Railway Administration are to be sub
mitted to the President.
Wants Universities.
Not Politicians, to
Frame Child Laws
Belgian Outlines Novel Plan
gt Welfare Conference;
Minimum Standard of
Labor for Minors Adopted
A "scientific democracy" in which
the universities, not political organiza
tiong, should inspire the laws, was
outlined by Dr. Rene Sand, of the
UinA'ersity of Brussels, at the Child
Welfare Conference yesterday at the
Washington Irving High School.
By proclamation of Governor Smith
to-morrow will be Child Welfare Sun?
day.
Dr. Sand in his address rebuked the
universities for not keeping pace
with the advancement of civilization in
their scientific research.
A minimum standard of child lahor
was adopted by the conference, as
follows:
No child shall be allowed to work un?
til he is sixteen years of age, with
these modifications:
He may work at agriculture or <lo
mestic science in his summer vaca
tions. between the ages of fourteen
and sixteen.
He may not work in mines and quar
rics until he is eighteen.
He may not work at night messenger
service unti! he is twenty-one.
Girls may not work as messengers
for telegraph companies until they are
twenty-one.
No minor may be employed in work
that is dangerous or would retard
his growth.
Educational Standards
All children must attend school for
nine months in the year between the
ages of seA'en and eighteen years.
Between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen they may be employed, pro?
vided they attend continuation schools.
Physical Minimum
No child shall be emoloyed until he
has had a physical examination by a
public health physician and found to
be of normal dcvelopment and physi
cally fU.
Hours of Employment
No child shall work more than r-ight
hours a day. Night work is forbidden
betwesn 6 p. m. and 7 a, m.
Autoniotives
For motorists who may be intending
to take week-end runs, or Sunday trips
; in tlie neighborhood of New York City,
1 the foilowing road notes of conditions j
in Westchester County, prepared by
the Bureau of Tours of the Automobiie
Club of America, will be helpful:
Central Avenue, from Woodlawn ]
Cemetery to the New York City line, is
in fair condition excepting that there
are depressed trolley tracks on each
side of the road, fully eight inches be
low the hard surface. This makes it
dangerous for two cars to pass. The
hard-surfaced road is narrow and un
iess the driver is careful a wheel is :
i apt to be pulled off when the car slips
; over on the iracks.
From Yonkers Avenue north fot i
: about one mile the road is in an atro- !
i cious condition, full of d.ep holes and
bad on springs, but from there on to
Hart'.-i Corners is in fair condition.
Between Hart's Corners and White
Plair.s rough goip.g is again encoun
tered. This lattcr stretch will doubt
less be repaired during the summer.
Motorists going to White Plains vie
Central Avenue should turn off at
! Hart's Corners, go over the railroad at
1 Hartsdale Station and turn into the
first left hand road, which i_ Wal
j worth Avenue. This leads into White
Plains via Main Street.
The New York and White Plains
I post road, running from Mount Vernon
: through Waverly Square and Scars
I dale is in excellent conditipn. Pelham
Parkway, .the Shore Road ami the Old
j Boston Post Road are all in good con
dition to New Rochelle. North Street, i
: between New Rochelle and White j
i Plains Road at Waverly Square is ln
; good condition.
The Quaker Ridge Road in New Ro- j
' chelle, between North Street and Wea
' ver Street, has become badly pitted,
and at the present time is quite rough.
| Weaver Street, from the Boston Post
i Road at Larchmont to Palmer Avenu.,
| in Heathcote, i. now in excellent corp
I dition. Palmer Avenue and the Old
; White Plains Road into White Plains
| both aflford good surface.
' The best way to go to White Plains,
j though not quite the shortest, is to
i run to Larchmont, either via the Shore
! Road or the Old Boston Post Road
| through New Rochelle, then via Wea
| ver Street, Palmer Avenue, the Old
j White Plains Road and Mamaroneck
| Avenue.
| Garden Street, Gedney Way and
? Ridgcway are all in excellent condi
ftion; also the Fcnimore Road. Broad
j way in Whita Plains, running .lorth to
the Kensico Dam, offers smooth run
j ning and the road, built on top of , .
I dam, which is now open, is wide enough
! for two cars to pass. This connects
j with the macadam road on the west
! side, thus making possible a very de>
I lightful run around the lake on all
! hard-surfaced road. Purchacc Street
| is in excellent condition between Rye
! and Rye Lake, and Harrison Avenue,
| between Westchester Avenue and King
j Street, will also be found good.
i ^ The run from Mamaroneck to White
i Plains by way of Mamaroneck Avenue
| is only fair, but from that point on into
j Tarrytown, with the exception of the
i first half mile out of White Plains,
the road is in very good shape. The
trunk line from Elmsford to Briar
i cliff is in excellent condition, and
i Irom Briarcliff to Mount Kisco, though
jBomcwhat hilly, is a particularly nice
j run over good hard-surfaced road. !
Lontinuing from Mount Kisco through I
; New Castle Corners, Bedford ano
i Cross River to Ridgefield, smooth hard* :
I surface is afforded for the cntire dis- j
tance.
j In Connecticut thc road between i
Ridgefield and Danbury is now in fine
condition all the way and the comple- s
. tion of the new bridge crossing the
Housatonic River beyond Newtown ',
i again makes this route a most favored I
j one for reaching the Naugatuck Val- !
ley from New York. m its present I
good condition this route also offers a !
: pleasing variant for a trip to Hartford, :
opringticld or Boston. C. E. T. S.
| Italy Refuses Swann's
Aid at Cocchi Trial
Roman Law Will Not Permit
American Prosecutor to Take
Part in tlie Hearing
District Attorney Swann announced
yesterday that his third attempt to send
a representative to Italy in the trial of
|Alfredo Cocchi, charged with thc mur?
der of Ruth Cruger on February 14,
1017, had been fruitlcss. Mr. Swann
has received a letter from the State De
^partment informing him that the trial
will bo held in Bologna, June 23.
Mr. Swann had tlesired to send
; Francis X. Mancuso, now a city magis?
trate, who, at the time of the murder
was an Assistant District Attorney and
conversant with the case. ?n the let?
ter which Mr. Swann received from A.
A. Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of
State, his attention is called toaru'ling
by the Italian government that "the
procedure of the Italian penal law is
opposed to the fulfiment of the re?
quest."
His office has done everything possi?
ble, Mr. Swann said, "to cooperate with
:the Italian government toward aiding
in the prosecution of Cocchi. All the
evidence obtained here has been trans
; lated into Italian and all exhibits have
: been forwarded."
-9 -
Costa Kica Rebels
Win Cavalry Battle
jTinoco Has Three Golumns of
Troops on Frontier; Rail?
road Traffic Suspended
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May a.?
President Tinoco of Costa Rica has
three columns operating against revo
lutionists near the Nicaraguan frontier.
The principal force occupies the town
of Liberia. which is barricaded and de
fended by machine guns.
A force of revolutionists advanced to?
day from La Cruz, on Lake Nicaragua.
to the Santa Rosa cattle estate, which
is famous as the scene of the defeat of
Walker's filibusters in the '60s. It is
situatcd about half way from La Cruz
to Liberia.
A wireless dispatch announcing the
suspension of railroad traflte between
San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica, and
Port Limon, on the eastern coast, was
picked up here to-day,
A correnpondent at revolutionary
headquarters at La Cruz reported to-day
that the revolutionary cavalry had de
fented mounted government "forces at
Santa Rosa, considcrable losses being in
flicted upon the government troops and
a large amount of equipment captured.
tiathedral Sexton Finds
Baby in Statne's Nirhc
in a statue niche in tho vcstibule of
St. Pntrick's Cathedral, Miehael Troy,
an nssi.tant sexton, last night found n
boy ahout a month old. The baby was
dreseed in white clothos trimmed with
blue ribbonff. He was takrn to Belle
I vue Hospital.
Bill Proposes
Sale of Ships
On Instalments
Senator Jones, of Washing?
ton, Will Offer Solution
for MerchantMarine Prob
lem When Congress Opens
.Veio York tribune
Washington Bttreau
WASHINGTON, May 9. ? Senator
Jones, of Washington, probable chair?
man of the Commerce Committee in
the new Senate, to-day made public
the draft of a shipping bill he will
introduce at the coming session of
Congress, providing for the sale and
charter of government tonnage to pri?
vate American-controlled interests un?
der a partiai payment pian, which
would Iiquidate government equities in
the ownership of mcrchant ships with?
in twenty vears and terminate gov?
ernment operation within five years.
The bill gives broad powers to the
President and Shipping Board to dis
pose of the tonnage constructed by
the government during the war, by sale
or charter.
It was made clear in an accompany
ing statement by Senator Jones that
he does not offer the bill as a finished
programme but merely as a tentative
measure to become the basis for ship?
ping legislation.
The bill authorizes the President to
sell all woodcn ships owned by the
United States, "giving preference to
American purchasers." Steel steam
ships of 3,500 tons and under may be
sold to foreigners.
The plan makes two propostion3 to
buyers. The first is to purchase ves?
sels at the prevailing market rates, on
a partial payment basis over a period
of three years. The second provides
for payment of the actual cost of the
vessel with payments distributed over
twenty years. The government would
charge interest.
The President is authorized to invite
bids for the chartering of cargo ships.
Provi^ion is made whereby vessels
chartered may be restricted to certain
trade routes until such routes are fully
developed. Special reference is made
to Pacific Coast lines to South America.
Ships sold or chartered, the measure
provides, shall be sold or chartered
"only to citizens, firms or copartner
ships composed of citizens of the
United States, or to corporations
formed under the laws of the United
States or any state thereof." Sixty
per cent of the capital stock in such
companies, it is provided, must be at
all times owned and controlled by citi?
zens of the United States. Transfer
of ownership or charter is prohibited
Avithout the written approval of the
President.
The bill stipulates that no charter
shall be for more than five years after
the termination of the war.
Senator Jones's bill, while conform
ing to some of the principles laid down
in the tentative plan of Chairman Hur
ley some weeks ago. differs from it in
several features. The Hurley plan
provides for government marine insur?
ance business for such period as would
be necessary for American capital to
completely finance the insurance on
American tonnage. There is no men
tion of marine insurance in the Jones
bill.
Five Ships Bring
Home 12,641 Men
For Demobilization
Great Northern Makes Rec?
ord Trip for Transport,
Doing the Round Trip in
13 Days and 43 Minutes
Five transports, headed by the speedy
I Great Northern, came to dock yester?
day and landed 12,641 officers and men
of the A. E. F. from Marseilles, Brest,
Bordeaux and St. Nazaire. The soldiers
represented varied organizations of the
? overseas forces and are bound for de
I mobilization camps throughout the
, country.
; The Great Northern's arrival caused
j much favorable comment. for her un
| usually last round trip between this !
port and Brest. She made the quickest
t.urn-around voyage of any transport i
that has been engaged in bringing
troops home from France. She passed
the Ambrose Channel Lightship April I
25, eastbound; arrived at Brest Mav 2
and steamed into Quarantlne Thursday
; night making the excursion to France
J in 13 days and 43 minutes. On arrival !
at Bre3t she discharged her 4,000 bags
of mail and took aboard 2,971 officers
: and men in six hours.
Captain's Feat Commended
Captain S. H. R. Boyle, U. S. N., who
commanded the transport flver' was1
-_._
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THfi PEOPT.E OF THE STATE OF NEW
Aork, by the grace of GoO. free and ln
d">pendent.
To Elsa Kroehle, Frederlck W. Kroehle
Jr., Blslo Marguerlto Kroehle, Florence
KIsa Clarne, Katlo von Kracker Erlka
von Kracker, Hubertus von Kracker
Maria von Kracker and Edith von Bauer'
and l'rancis P. Garvan and Frederlck Av'
Kroehle, sr. Send greeting.
You, and each of you, are herebv ciOd to
snow cauRO beforo our Hurroga t"a of the
County of Now York, at the SurroRate,'
Court of said county, held at the Hall of
Records in tho County of Now York on
the 27th day of May. 1919. Ht 10:30 in tn"
forenoon of that day. i
Why the iir.counte of AA'illiam T r-ii?.i
and Frederlck AV. Kroehle a ' .c'lor. r
Katharina Elias. deceased, who wL. the
?r,!e survlving- trustee of the trusts croa ed !
under and by the last will and testament !
of Henry EUas. deceased. who at thetlm
of hia death residod in the County of "ow
Aork, shall not be Judlclally settled
In testlmony whereof. we have'<*?> ,,../*
the-soal of the SurroRatea" Court ? o? the
afffxedT * ?f NeW T?rk t0 b0 hereunto ;
AVitnees, Hon. .lohn P. Cohalan > ?,,,.-..
Rate of our said county, a?the Countv Vt :
New York, the 2d day of April in the year I
and?n!netten1 "" '^"^ "'"? >?? ;
lS'a0 r-i ,DA,NlEI, J. DOWDNEY
_^rii.riJ^6 f^^aates- Court.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN~C^RlrPr7~~r^. ?
Honorable John P. Cohalan a w? ?.F i
?f the County of N>w C,' NfJT^S*!?
hereby given to all persons havinir oi.i ' i
agaln.t Henry A. Knau4, la ^ of tU.
'ounly of New York, deceased to rre?e57
the aame with vouchars thc-reor to th? Z
Erlb-A " iu P'ac? ?" transactlng bu.lKiV
No. o5 Cedar Street, ln the BnrmV.h l\
""JfViP' C"y o? NewVork. ?n "Sefore
the 31?t day of July next. oerore
u*?v.tt?.19,:*W TOrk> Ul? 2<th ?** OX Jan. ;
U rOMP VNYATES MORTGAGE * TRUIT
?fc DAY, Attorney for Eiecutoi. VKJy*a j
._BUSINESS CARDa~
Deaks and Offlce Furniture.
"StDESKS
Office Furniture
ln ure?t variety
of style aatl prlce
T.G.SELLEW
lil HJLTON ST.
New York.
commended by wireless at Brest and by
the naval authorities at this port for
the swift and safe performance cf the
vessel.
The Great Northern's troops eame
home in commad of Brigadier Genera!
William R. Smedbcrg, jr., of the regu
lar army, who was in command of the
63d Infantry Brigade. With him came
Colonel Edward G. Heckel. of Detroit,
who commanded the 125th Infantry,
which returned practicaily complete,
with 75 omcers and 2,06.- men.
111 luck and disease followed the
Santa, Cecilia on her run from Bor
deaux with 2,002 officers and men, con?
sisting largely of the 307th Engineers.
Soon after she left the French port an
epidemic of influenza oocurred, which
sent thirty-two men to the sick bay.
Four of the patients developed pneu
monia, and one died. He wa3 Private
Wells L. Hornbeck, of Stonebridge,
N. Y., who served in France with the
307th Engineers.
Two other deaths occurred durintr
the voyage. Samuel.A. Powell, a "Y"
secretary from San Francisco, was
stricken with appendicitis and was op
erated on May 4. He rallied from the
operation and seemed to be recovering.
but. died Thursday as the vessel was
nearing port.
Soldier Commits Suicide
Private Jacob V. Alt. of Norwalk,
Ohio, who served with Company B of
the 307th Engineers, killed himself on
the voyage. It was said by his frlends
that he became affiicted with mental
depression soon after the ship left Bor
deaux and complained that he was ir.
poor health. He was missed by his
comrades on May (5, and a search of
the vessel rcvealed his body in the
hold. He had shot himself in the
breast with his service rifle.
The transport Kentuckian, from Bor
deaux, had 1,854 officers and men,
chiefly of the 320th Field Artillery.
The Mongolia, from St. Nazaire, carried
4,605 officers and men, including units
of the 53d, 107th and 109th Field Artil?
lery. She also brought home the 103d
Sanitary Train Headquarters and a de?
tachment of the 103d Engineers.
The Sofia, from Marseilles, carried
1,209 officers and men.
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE! OP
NEW YORK.?DATSY CHAVERS, Plain
tlff, against THOMAS CHAVERS, Defend
ant. Trial deslred in the County of New
York. Summons, with Notlce. Action for
Absolute Divorce.
To tlie Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy of your answer on the Plalntiff's at?
torney within twenty days after the ser?
vice of this summons, excluslve of the day
of service, and in case of your failure to
appear, or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for tb,e relief de
manded In the complaint.
Dated April 5th, 1919.
JOHN WILLIAM SMTTH,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post
Office Address, 26 Cc-tlandt Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
To THOMAS CHAVERS:
The forcgoing summons la served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Honorable Henry D. Hotchklss, Justice
of the Suprcme Court of the State of New
York. dated the Ifith day of April, 1919,
and filed with thc complaint. and summons
In the office of the Cierk of the County of
New York, at the County Court Hc.se, in
the City, County and State of New York,
Borough of Manhattan.
Dated New York, April 16th, 1919.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office ancl Post
Office Address, 26 Cortlandt Street,
Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
?ISAAC M. DAY1ES, Plaintiff. against
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Defendant?Sum?
mons :
To the above-named Defendant:
YOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONBD to an?
swer the complaint in this action ani to
serve a copy oi' your answer on th?
Plalntiff's Attorney. within 20 days after
the service of this summons, excluslve of the
day of service. and ln case of your failure
to appear or answer. .ludgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
Trial deslred li, New York County.
Dated. March 26th, 1919
BOOTH & HEWI'l'T, PlaintifT's Attornevs;
Office and Post-Offlce Address, 165
Broadway, New York City.
To thr- Defendant, William A. Moore:
The foregolng summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order of Hon.
George V. Muilan, a Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York. dated the
24lh day of April, 1919. and fil*d with the
complaint ln the onVe of the Olerk of the
County of New York. ? at the County Court
House, in th<* Borough of Manhattan, City,
County and State of Now York.
Daled, New York. April 24th. 1919.
BOOTH & HEWITT. Attorneys for Plain?
tiff; Office and I'ost-Office Address, 165
Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
?JACOB P. SNYDEK, Plaintiff, against
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Defendant?Sum?
mons:
To the aho'e-named Defendanl :
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the
Plalntiff's Attorneys within 20 days after
the service of this sumtuons. excluslve of the
day of service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, jndgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded in tha complaint!
Trial deslred in New York County.
Dated March 27th, 1919.
BOOTH & HEWITT. Plalntiff's Attorneys
Office and Post-Offlce Address, 165
Broadway, New York Citv.
To the Defendant. Wllllum A. Moore:
The foregolng summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
George V. Muilan, a Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York. dated the
34th day of April. 1919, and fileei with the
complaint ln the office of the Cierk of the
County of New York, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County and State of New York.
Dated, New York. April 24th, 3919.
BOOTH & HEWITT. AttornevH for Plain?
tiff; Office and Post-Office Address. 165
Broadway, Manhattan. New York City.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
-GEORGE M. DAVIES, Plaintiff. aulnst
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Defendant-^um
rnons:
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE, HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer tho complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the
Plalntiff's Attorneys within 20 days after
the service of this summons, excluslve of the
day of service. and ln case of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will bo taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded In the complaint.
Trial desired in New York County.
Dated. March 27th, 1919.
BOOTH & HEWITT, Plalntiff's Attorneys;
Office and Post-Offlce Address, 165
Broadway, New York City.
To the Defendanl, William A. Moore:
The foregolng summons ls served upon vou
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
George V. Muilan, a Justice of the Supreme
Court of thc State of New York, dated the
24th day of April. 1919. and filed with the
complaint ln the office of the Cierk of the
County of New Y'ork, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County ancl State of New York.
Dated, New York. April 24th, 1919.
BOOTH & HEWITT, Attornevs for Plain?
tiff; Office and Post-Offlce Addreas, 165
Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
CAREFUI. CARPET CLEANING COM?
PANY.?Cleans by compressed air, ateam,
hand or on floor. 419 East 48th at. COE A
BRANDT,. Telephone 122 Murray Hlll.
Detective Agency
WBSTLOTORN'S Detective Agency?Shad
owiiiK, eonfldential lnveat igatlons. etc.
39 Eaat 42d. 'Phone Murray Hlll 2743.
DETECTIVE WORK CAREFULLY AND
confldentially conducied. Room 121, 217
Weat 125th at.
Dlamouds
DIAMONDP AND JEWELRT BOUGHT
FOR CARH. eatates appralsed, purchased.
BEX.NETT, 176 Broadway, upstaira,
Multigraphers?Stenographera
Multigraphlng, Btenography, typewritlng:
all hour.; reaaonablc. Coyne, 116 Naaaati
st. Beekman 473.
Rnga
OR1PN .: RUGS wsnted. hlghest prlca.
I- rufw waahed, repalred; eatablished
19 >? oslan Bros., 13 Kast 43d al.?
Mun, . . 5856.
Orienlnl liucjs oleaned. repalred, dyed ; rea
?onuble. Kantzlan Co., ;>2 Lexington av*
Miiltscjn Square 12.C.
FURNITURE WANTED
HIOHEBT PR.CB8 PAU) KOll FURnT
Uire, antiquea, pianoa, brlc-a-brae,
booka, art, etc GABAT, SX Unlvtraltj
Place. 'Phone StuVveaan' .377.
LOST, FOL'ND AND REWARDS
LOST.?Flsher fur neckpiece: in Moore's
Kestaurant, between 7 and ;?, Thursday:
liberal reward, no questions aeked. ? J.
Marsh, 321 AA'est 56th st.
LOST.?Gold w-hip pin, with horseshoe. in
Central Park, near "5th st.; reward.
Tel. Lenox 5301.
I-OST BASKBOOKS
LOST?BankbookNo. 1,093,210 of Bank for
Sav.ngs, 280 Fourth av., New York: pay?
ment stopped; please return book to bank.
LOST- -Bankbook No. 119,675 of the Ex
celsior Savings Bank, 79 AA'est 23d st.;
payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST.?Passbook No. 79,629. issued by the
Union Squaro Savings Bank. formerly
the Institution for the Savings of Mer
chants' Clerks. Finder will please return
it to the bank.
LOST.?-Passbook No. 133.446 of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Return to bank, 31 AVest 34th st., Xew York.
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRCCTION
ALTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, JL>
Unilmlted drivlng, etc guaranteed. In
cludinf: machine for state examinatlon
until llcenso secured. K. M. Co.. 1301
Lexington ave. (SSth).
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFF13UR?Pleas
?nt and profltable work; day and even
!ng classes. Send for frt-e booklet and
visitor's pass. West Side Y. M. C. A., 317
AVest 57th st. *
HELP WANTED MALE
ARTIST WANTED who can use Air Brush
efflciently and produee high class enlarged
portraits. Great opportunity for right man.
Ga. Art Supply Co., 65 Souih Broad St., At
lanta. Ga.
r.ors
for mail and mesfienger service; must
be 16 years old; good opportunity for
advancement along er.gineering lines.
Employment office open 9 to 4.
WESTEBN ELECTR1C CO., INC,
57 BETHUNE ST..
Near West St., 6 blocks eoulh of 14th St.
BOY.?Run errands and assist shipping;
good chance of advancement; $10. Textile
Press, 25 City Hall Place.
BOY wanted as offlce asslstant, deliver in
voices. etc; bring references. Thomas
Stokes & Son, 323 Greenwlch st.
BOA', about lfi, in our deslgning room to
loarn the business. M. H. AVhitall,
manufacturer tugs and carpets, 114 Fift*
ave.
BOY, strong. make himself generally useful
ln whnlesa-le house; good opportunity. Au
gust Bros., 33 East 20th st.
BOYS' for shipping department of silk
importing house; salary $9. Apply Z.
llorikoshl & Co., 71 Madison av.
BOA' to run errands and be useful. Stand?
ard Blas BinOing Co.. 17 West 17th st.
BUTCHERS WANTED?Come earlv to
work. A"ictory Market, 141 8th ave.
ERRA.ND BOY?General worlT. Eaves
Costunie Co.. 110 AVest 46th at.
HOTEL HELP WANTED
i
FREE EMPLOYMENT
COOKS (EXPERIENCED)
PASTRY COOKS
ICE-CREAM MEN
CONFECTIONERS
CANDY MAKERS
BREAD AND ROLL BAKERS
CAKE BAKERS
KITCHEN FIREMEN
POT WASHERS
VEGETABLE BOYS
KITCHEN MEN, ETC.
WAITERS l-EXPERIENCEDI
COMMIS
BUSBOYS
PANTRYMEN
DISHWASHERS
BELLBOYS
PAGE BOYS
BARTENDERS
ONLY FIRST CLASS NEED APPLY.
HOTEL ASS'N. OF N. Y. C.
Employment Division, 44 East 29th St.
OFFICE BOY?15 to 18 years of age; gen?
eral offlce work, bring reference. Pru
dent Hardware Co., 664 8th ave.
SALESMAN to aell well established mtll's :
lines of hosiery to the wholesale Jobbing
trade; necessary to travel at intervals
t.naling 12 or lfi weeks yearly, making
New A'ork your home and headquarters;
knowledge of business and trade desirable,
but not imperatlve, but appllcant must'j
have had previous experience as a auc- :
ressful salesman; a developed terrltory
will be turned over to him and results cx- '?
pccted from the brginning. A substantial ?
salary will be paid. Address. Tribune. !
S. 66.
Salesman Calling on Paint Trade
in New England; a splendid side line;
liberal commission; protection given on
repeat orders: no samples requlred; give
references and sell your services in first
letter. A. D., Box 17, Tribune.
STOCK SALESMAN
Industrial and oil securities; qulck action
with leads we furnlsh; commission. See
Mr. Krizelle, Room 702, 606 Fifth Avenue.
YOUNG MEN
for mail and messenger service; must
be 16 years old; good opportunity for
advancement along engfneering lines.
Employment office open 9 to 4.
WESTERN EDECTRIC CO., INC
67 BETHUNE ST..
near West st. (six blocks south of 14th st )
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ERRAND GIRLS^ G^OTD
SALARY. JANE & AN
DREE, 106 EAST 57TH ST.
FREE EMPLOYMENT
WAITRESSES
CHAMBERMAIDS
STOREROOM GIRLS
COOKS
VEGETABLE COOKS
BATHROOM MAIDS
CLEANERS (night or day)
for New York and out of town.
Also many other good positions offered. Apply
HOTEL ASS'N. OF N. Y. C.
Employment Division, 44 East 29th St.
FREE EMPLOYMENT
CHAMBERMAIDS (num or D.v>
l-OR NEW YORK & OUT-OF-TOAVN. Apply
HOTEL ASS'N OF N. Y. C.;
BMPLOYMKNT PIVIglQN. 44 B. 29th ST.
COLLECTORS ? E>perlenc?d~cn]ii7ltal>t?
work. reference. 240 East 23d st.
GIRLS?YOUNG WOMEN
FOR HIGH CLA8S ASSEMBLY WORK
AM' UOHT BENCH WORK: ALSO
;\--'N.-Y-''M S OOOD PAY. 48-HOUl
UI-.l-.K: IDEAL SHO,> CONDITIONS
Mergenthaler Linotype Co..
PARK AV. ANP HALL ST . BROOKLYN ,
HfOUSHWORXBR?Oanaral; mUktJlk ag'ert !
woman; go to mounlalns; musl be good'
cook. Angelo Patrl, 601 East 170th st. i
Phone Tremont 614. 1
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS, GIRTsTgIRLS^
Beautiful figures, reftncd, vounc- ?
stage experience necessarv; _0(>rt- *', Ba
Apply every day. including Sun.av ^7'
Edwards. Astor Theatre Bulldln* _hv_,2?
way. corner 4Sth st. *' aroW
MATRON and cleaner: ^lK_est~^r
pald. Public School 84. Br.okfcn ftt?
more and Stone aves. V*'*B'
WANTED.?Young woman to manair* T_T7
multiple letter department: shoufj v?*11
pld. accurata ivnl.i ? ? _____.. ?? ?
l ... Ul?maiic typewrlte- is deair.hi '
she will aupervlae the multigraph"**-'*!
fillmg in of form letters and wi'i ? *n,J
sponaibla for accuracv of work ? a rJii **"
*%?$& "--*'" J** ? ecutlv.^
>ther_ and aal
Tribune OfTtce.
rapid. accurate typlst; a kn.S__ *? ?
-l?-OV^?au_t?_n.t!c typewrlte- . la dwlrlbl?
'*"'"?? ?.nd
be rt.
?^?^arydeaired, K. ? g^
SITUATIOygT WAyrTre^7_AL_T~
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPF_T~f9T~e^T
enced; knowledge controlling accoSS."
Orrfce. aUnCe: reference' ??? Bo^s'.rK,
CHAUFFEUR. n^hTmc. wIshesTo!_n~t7v~"_;"
altton: wililng to help any work a. slt
bon, 107 East 126th st ' T}
t^.u ms-rrled' ,34' desires position ofl__.
. Z.Ab c,hanoe for advancement: lnteii_2S
woodworklng mechanlc. affectei on i.f
PAINTERS, decoratorelSl
paperhangers wish work
from real estate landlords
agents, etc. Estimates jrjven
and work guaranteed. Baron
S. Yanofsky, 33 E. 126th St
Harlem 7411.
STENOGRAPHBR.?Toun? man wants nosb
tion; competent and rellable; aala-v ti'i
per week; rs-ferences. W. T. Holden M
Marcy ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. ?"ola>-,1? ???
WANTED?Position as ofric^uTnl^rTor
as credit, collection, claim or adjuatmen
man for a corporation by an rxpVri? ,
.awyer and office man. Will furhlshTer.
ommendatlona and bond. Address p n
Bo.\ 69j, Dayton. Ohlo. u
SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALE
A WIDOW, with a little glrFlnr7..n~d,'
sires a position with an elderly lad'y or
couple where she could rnak- herself _.?.
erally useful and where rcfiiiement and at.
tention to duty would be appreciat*d Be?t
?., ,references given. Address Mrs J n
\Mckera 552 Lincoln Pl,, Brooklyn, Apt R.
SWEDISH LAUNDRESS, ourbvTa~"rTf
erencea, Plerson, 247 Eaat 62d at."
FURNISHED^OOMS TO LET
HOTEL BEI.MORE
north east corner 25th at. and Lexingto*
ave.?Nicely furniahed single and doub!.
rooms; all hotel conv^niences; faultlein
service, Special rates for permanent gueeU
R1YERSIDE DRIVE. 583, Cor. 13oih St -
Nicely furnlshef. room; subway buaen
private family; $5.00; gcntlemcn.' Apt. ;?'
Mornlngslde 433S.
56TH ST., 201 WEST.?Attracthe roonu.
comfortable; cent rally located: con
veniencea; good ser\tee. Clrcl* 3393
71ST. 206 WEStT- Nice large Ta7k"p_r"
lor, with kitchenette; permanenf busl
ness people preferred.
71ST ST? 342 WEST.?Attractlva double
room, overlooking Hudson; piano, elec
trlcity, ahower. Pernat.
:4TI?^? _, 9 ^WBST.?Beautiful parlor floor:
aultable doctor, dentist, atudioa; all con
S,TH ST., 63 WEST.?Beautlfullv fur
n shed connccting rooms: gemlemen or
business couple. Schuyler 9484. Young.
8STH. 323 WEST?Attractlve large rooma;
private bath; kitchenette; all Improve
ments.
90TH ST.. 24 West; attractivelv furntahM
rooms, running watcr. el*ctrioliv t?_.
sonable: board optlonal: reference*.
122D ST.. WEST (llio""cl7r^rjont Av7)~
Weil furniahed room with wa_h roorr ?
gentleman, elevator. Apt. 62, $25 to $33]
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR private Eoum
80a, to Oet. 3 ; 2 large rooms. n?>wiy d'e
orated ; 2 dressing rooms; private "b.'h
Schuyler 4593. Call 6 to 7.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 8 rooir.e 2
batha, with or without llnen and all ver;
seen by appointment. 'Phone Columb.f
9626 before 10 a. m.
MADISON AVENUE, 6a7^lMeTsanT~7_s-7.
fully furniahed apartment. two rooms
bath, kitchenette, plano. Occupallon June
lat-October lst. Appointments by tele?
phone. Plaza 9376.
?6TH AND LEXINGTON tcorner;?At
tractively furnlshed apartment. 4 room*
and bath, kitchen; from May 1 to Octo
ber, or 3 months' lease. $175 inouthly
Phono PERKIN. Pla.a 6601.
BOARDERS WANTED
CAN ACCOMMODATE a few- more boardero
at summer camp ln White MouiuainK
Partlrulars write Mrs. K. .1. Bc-nson, 181
Bergen ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J.
WANTED?Family or several congental
friends to board in quiet farmhouae two
milea from village. Write for partic-ulara.
Gerhard, Flemington, N.'J.R.F.D. 2 Bo. 19
_ BUSIXESS OPPORTLNITIES
IRISH MINBRALS AND INnUSTRIAli
Development Company. 42 Weatl?nd
Row, Dublin. Ireland. ?Electric ratlwaya
pub ic utilitles, water, timber. oil. IndUf
trial and mining enterprlses promoted.
Approved bond and stock iasues placed
with European bankera and brok?ra Un
oerwritlnB procured for corporation; M:n
ing and other examinations and report*
made by weil known engineers.
TRUCK OPBRATORS wanled on the co
operative plan for long distance hauling;
muat furnlsh three references and Inveat
$1,200; aalary $SB per week and earr.ins*
of $u.000 to $4,000 per year. TIk R?H.
Line Transportation Co., Inc, 20 FuituD
9treet, New York City.
_CHANGE OF NAME
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY.?In the Matter of the
A?J?ll^?2^LCHINA & JAPAN TRAP
ING COMPANY, Limited, for authortty to
change its name to CHINA. JAPAN *
p.^vHt,VIER1CA TRADING COM?
PANY, Limited.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
China & Japan Trading Companv. Lba
ltefl. a domestic corporation having it?
principa! business office at No. 80 Maiden
L,ane. in the City of New York. County
of New York and State of New York. w!l!
apply to the Supreme Court of the Stat*
of New York, at a Special Terin. Part I
ttiereof, to be held at the Countv- Court
Houae in the Borough of Manhattan City.
County and State of New York on tbe
2nd day of June, 1919, at 10:15 o'clOCK
in tho forenoon of that day. or as aoon
thereafter aa counsel can be heard, for
an order authorizing said corporation to
change its corporate name to ('hina. Japan
<v South America Trading Companv t?lm
ited.
Dated May 9th. 1919.
CHINA _- JAPAN TRADING COMTANT.
LIMITED,
By DARWIN R. ALDRIDC.E.
_ _ President.
PUTNEY. TWOMBLY & ri'T.NBV At
torneya for the China _.- Japan Tr?d
tng Company. Limited, 2 Re< I
New York City.
_SURROGATES^ NOTK b_l
IN PURSUANCU OF AN ORDER OF
Honorabl. Johc. P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOT1CS !?
hereby given to all persons havti.g clslma
against Joaeph IL DeLamar, iaty of the
County of New York, deceased. to present
the same witn vouchera thereof <o tbt
?ubscrlbers, at place of traneactlng busi?
ness, care of Sullivan & Cromweil \o. 41
Wall Street, in the City of New York oa
or before the 20th day of July next
ALFRED JARETSKI and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YOltK.
E.xecutors of Joseph R. D-Laniar. d??
ceased.
Dated, New York. tho llth day of J?a
uary. 1919.
SL'UIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorney*
4.or _El?c,iior"' 4S w?? Street. New
York. N. T.
HAI_9BY. FREDERIC B_IN PURSC*
ance of an order of Honorable John P
ronalan. a Surrogato of thc County ot
New York. NCTICE Is hereby Klven if. all
persona havine claims against Frederlc fc
Halaey. late of the Couniv of New Tork
deceaeed, to preaent tho same, with voucli'
ero thereof, to the aubacrlber. at his plaeo
, ,r>n?at"*i"K business, No. St Broadway,
in tho Borough of Maiinattan, Cltv of N?*
York. 011 or before tho alxth day'of June.
1119.
t>*_ud'._.Vr Vork- th? *'?b ?>*y et No?
vember, 1MS.
_.??_r^L,0I5.W' MUNOT. Kxecitor.
HyS5.??i- KOITNDS. ayOHURMAN *
DWIOHT. Attorne.va for Kxacutor. ??
aroadwav. Manaattan. N?w T?ak "*'

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 10, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924