New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 25, 1920, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-25/ed-1/seq-18/>

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Labor Unions Here
Reflect Political
Activity in Nation
JS* tcnsi veCainpaign Program
Being Mapped Out by
Which Workers Will Be
Guided in the Elections
Unprecedented political activity on
the part of labor in tne forthcoming
campaign isr presaged by the prepara?
tions now being made by local trade
unions to make their vote effective.
In Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
other boroughs committees are being
organized along regular party lines to
comb the Assembly ?nd Congressional
districts. Publicity, ?speaking and or?
ganizing bureaus are going ahead with
programa for an intensive campaign
both during the" primaries and the elec?
tion of candidates for President, Con?
gress, state Legislatures and all other
public offices.
Hugh Frayne, local organizer of the
A. F. of L. and one of Samuel Gomp
er's lieutenants, declared that thou?
sands of circulars have been sent to
organized labor bodies throughout the
state and nation, outlining the non
partisan political policy indorsed by the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor. The declaration
sets forth that "wherever candidates
for reelection have been friendly to
labor's interests they should be loy?
ally supported. Wherever candidates
are hostile or indifferent to labor's
interests they should he defeated and
the nomination and election of true and
tried trade unionists or of assured
friends should be secured."
A list of candidates for national
office, both favorable and unfavorable
to labor's interests, he said, is now in
preparation and will be presented com?
pleto at the coming convention of the
A. F. of L. at Montreal on the first
Monday in June.
Because of its being frowned upon by
the A. F. of L. leaders, it is not felt
that the American Labor party will
have much weight with the average
trade unionist. It is pointed out, how?
ever, that the claims of William Kohn,
its head, that 100,000 workers arc be?
hind the party within the State of New
York is not impossible, and that it un- j
doubtedly will attract a certain radical ;
element among workers who do not. wish
to align themselves with the Socialists.
It.is hardly probable, it is stated, that
the entire membership of 160.000 of the
Central Federated Union will support
the party, as officers of the union have
stated from time to time. What strength
It willt be able to gather will be shown
at the convention of the party next
month at Schenectady.
Robert P. Brinde!I, president of the
New YdYk City Building Trade Coun?
cil, said: "We do not believe in a sep?
arate, political party for labor. We
intend to continue along the lines laid
down by our national leaders, which
have been proved the best."
John P. Coughlin, president of the
Central Labor Union of Brooklyn, an?
nounced that a committee of five had
been appointed to organize the sphere
of influence of the labor union, which
included all of Kings and Queens coun?
ties. While there are 99,000 trade
unionists registered in the organiza?
tion, he said that there were no less
than 200,000 organized workers in the
district who are being lined up to pull
many more than that number of votes
for the interests of labor.
A fund of ?Hr.OOO shortly will be
collected, he declared, for publicity pur?
poses and to enable th*: union to carry
out the tentative program of organi
zation drawn up. A meeting has been
called for next week, he asserted, to
; et ?ho wheels of the program in
motion.
Villa Annihilates Farm
Settlement, Is Report
Bandit Said to Have Slain
Fifty and Burned Their
Homes and Their Crops
EL PASO, Tex., March ^.?Accord?
ing to reports brought to tho border to?
night i<n entire Mexican farm settle?
ment near Santa Barbara, Chihuahua,
was wiped out Sunday, March 14, when
Francisco Villa and his followers mas?
sacred more than fifty men, women and
children and burned their homes and
crops.
Angered, it was said, because a party
of his men had been fired on in that
vicinity on the previous day, Villa, with
150 men, attacked the place. The farm?
ers defended their homes, and it was
not until twenty-five or thirty of them
had been killed and their ammunition
exhausted that the twenty-five surviv?
ors surrendered, the reports said.
According to the story one young
man, crazed with grief over the loss
of his wife and family, tried to wrest
Villa's gun from his hand. Villa sub?
dued the man and shot him dead. Then,
it is said, Villa ordered the men put to
death, and the houses, grain and other
possessions burned.
It is declared that fifteen of the at?
tacking party were killed by the farm?
ers.
Two Held as Suspects
In Robbery of Club
Police Declare One Guilty of
St?hlung Patrick GUlen
^o_Death
TIarold Welch, twenty-one, of 222
West Tenth Street, said by the police
to be president of the Young Repub?
lican Club, 61 Greenwich Street and
Thomas Falasca. nineteen, of 199 West
Tenth Street, were arraigned yesterday
in -Jefferson Market Court and held in |
$5,000 bail each for examination !
Friday.
The men are charged with being im- j
plicated in a holdup at the club on the
night of March 21 in which thirteen
members of the organization were
robbed of $200 in money and jewelry.
Complainant against the pair is Bert- I
h?nd Happer of 63 Banks Street.
Detective Campbell in asking for
heavy bail said he believed Falasca to I
be the man who stabbed Patrick Gillen I
to death at his hv me, 43 Commerce '
street on February 21 i
?-???
New Certificate Issue
The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York is heading a syndicate which is ?
Offering $12,000,000 Canadian Pacific ?
Railway equipment trust 6 per cent I
gold certificates, to be issued under I
the Philadelphia plan. These certifi- '
. cates wil! be dated April 1, 1920, and
will mature $500,000 semi - annually
from October 1, 1020, to April 1, 1932.
Tho certificates will be offered to yield
from 6% to 6*4 per cent.
The issuo is to be specifically secured
by standard new raflway equipment to
tho value of $15,000,000. Title to this
equipment will be vested in the Union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh as trus
- *?*?, th? equipment to be. leased to the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
n i.?.
Bank Messenger, 13, Missiu-s
Mark Meyer, n fifteen-year-old bank
messenger, who left the Bank of Wash?
ington Heights, 15.lt h Street and
Amatcrdara Avenue Yesterday nftor
noon to cash a check for $450, was ro
parted to tho police as missing last
nfght by his father, Louis Meyer, of
409 Ea?t 104th Street, tho Bronx. Mr.
Meyer fears his ?on it the victim of
?bi
ya? x
?Mta.
Italian Deputies Clash;
Fights Narrowly Averted
Catholics and Maximalists Ex?
change Invectives During
Debate on Reform Bill
ROME, March 24.?Catholic and Max?
imalist member?* of the Chamber of
Deputies clashed in the Chamber yes?
terday ?during debato on measures pro?
viding for agrarian reforms, and there
?were scenes of wild disorder. Personal
encounter, between the two factions
were prevented with difficulty by cooler
members.
Maximalists had been interrupting de?
bate for some time, when Salvatori Ben
dercpi, Catholic, shouted, "Oil! Oil!" at
Signor Serrati, Socialist, referring to
the letter's alleged speculation in pe?
troleum. Serrati rushed toward the
Catholic section, followed by friends. He
was stopped by other Deputies, while
Socialist Deputies . shouted, "Jesuits!"
"Sacristans!" and "Hypocrites!" at their
opponents.
A, second clash occurred when the
Catholic Deputy Carpa accused Socialist
Deputy Lamella of having asked the
support of the Prefect and Civil Gov?
ernor of his constituency. Lamella flung
himself toward the Catholic benches, ac?
companied by his adherents, who fell
over the desks shouting invectives. The
President of the Chamber, former Pre?
mier Orlando, despairing of restoring
calm, suspended the sitting.
On resumption of the sitting Deputy
Orano spoke strongly in opposition to
tho program of the Cabinet as set forth
; by Premier Nitti on Monday. He ac
I cusod the Premier of weakness in the
! Fiume controversy.
? During the course of the session Pre?
mier Nitti said the government favored
the bill granting suffrage to women.
, -.
Three Billion Deficit
is Feared by Wadsworth
Stop Talking About 'Rights,' j
Think About 'Duties,' He j
Urges at Industrial Dinner |
SYRACUSE, March 24.?It is time to ;
stop talking about "riffhts" and get to
thinking about "duties" in relation to
government, Senator James W. Wads
worth jr. told members of the Asso
ciated Industries of tho State at their i
annual dinner here to-night. Senator]
Wadsworth, speaking on "Rusincss in ?
Government," said he believes there i
is something: besides dollars and cent;:
behind tho restlessness prevailing in
thir, and other countries. He added:
"Let us do away with the idea that ',
the government is to compel people to
do things. There is to much legisla- ;
tion on our statute books. We are run- I
ning straight for a deficit of $3,000,- !
000,000 at the end of the fiscal year."
Speaker Sweet of the Assembly, re- j
ferring to the so-called welfare bills, '
declared that when the public "sifted ,
the truth from the garbled reports |
which have emanated front Albany" it ?
will have a new light on the situation. I
At a business session to-day the As
sociated Industries, Inc., named a com- ;
niittee to make reply to "unfair and i
untrue assertions made by certain
women's organizations against the as?
sociation."
?.-*~-.?
Buy 15,000 Suits in England
Harvester Employees Save $12
Each on Big Purchase
CHICAGO, March 24.?Fifteen thou- I
sand suits of men's clothing, made in
England and originally intended for
sale by the British government for its j
demobilized soldiers, were purchased 1
to-day v.'hen representatives of the
twenty-two work councils of the Inter- ?
nationkl Harvester Company met with |
harvester official?.
The company will act a3 business I
agent and banker for the twenty-two j
councils, which have more than thirty !
thousand constituents. The suits will ?
cost the individual purchaser about $18
each. It was estimated that suits of j
like quality would cost about s.'JO in the i
domestic market.
Army Orders
from '?'he Tribune's Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, March 24.?-Army orders
js.ued to-day follow :
Honorably Discharged
Sun?. Capt. J., eng-.
Waidelich. 1st Lt. A. G.. ?San. C.
MeClain, 2d Lt. R. J.. air svc.
Humphrey, 1st Lt. F. M?, Vet. C.
Baker, Maj. A. T., Med. C.
Holliday. Capt. G. A.. Med. C.
Rlo-nt, Maj. R. K., F. A.
Adams, Maj. H. L., F. A.
Meade, Capt. H., San. C. \
W?hlte. Capt. G. W., Med. C.
Remington. Maj. M., Q. M. C.
Matoney, 1st Lt. P. P.. Q. M. C.
Flynn, 2d Lt. R. M.. inf.
Resigned
Bell. 1st Lt. K. C. inf.
Dlllard, Capt. J. B., C. A.
.Walcott, Prov. 1st Lt. J., inf.
Medical Corps
Eby, Maj. J. D., to New Orleans.
Ney, Maj. K. W., to New Orleans.
Whitman. Maj. .T. D., to New Orleans.
Winn, Maj. D. F., to New Orleans.
Shipley, 1st Lt. M. H., to Camp Grant.
Richardson, Maj. W. II., to Washington. i
Miscellaneous
Zollar.?. Maj. C. O., Q. M. C, to New Cum- !
bcr?and.
Roberg, Cont. Sure. O. T., U. S. A., to j
Chicago.
Joy, Lt. Col. .1. S.. F. A., to New York City. \
Hughes. Co'. ?O. S.. ord. dept., to Fort Sam !
Houston. |
Watrous, Capt. L., inf.. to New York City. >
Wheeler, Cap!. K. W., Q. M. C. to Buffalo. I
Honorably Discharged
Duckworth. Pvt. T. A., No. 1,345,163, 157th
Co., T. G. Svc.
Anthony, Pvt. F., No. 547,756, Casual Co.
4,238.
Falduto. Pvt. J., No. Rl.066,220.
Falco, Pvt. J., No. 6,504,222.
Helmar, Pvt. F., No. 57,199.
Zi.ick, Pvt (1st CD, No. 2,299,938, Prov.
Guard Co.
Ghaston, Pvt. L., No. 6,427,577, Sth Guard
Co.
Southworth. Pvt. F., No. 6,420,722, 4th Ord.
Casual Co.
Price, Pvt. G., No. 2.356.728, Co. D, 313th
Lahor Bat.
Hall. Pv?. R. A., No. 1.358,466, Casual.
Wille.. PVt. V., No. 46,967, Co. E, ISth Inf. !
Macklin. Sgt. T. Vf., No. 855,S75, Co. E,
318th Eng.
McLane. Pvt. P. F.. No. 2,363,071, Supply
Co., 36?d Inf.
Bradley, Pvt. A.,. No. 1,689,464, 13th Svc.
Co., 20th Eng. !
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24.?Navy or?
ders issued to-tlay follow:
?\ndru_, lit- C. L., to U. S. As'itie fleet.
Antrim, Lt. (j. g.) A. A., to V. S. S. OHn. !
Brimmer, En?, h. ?.. to L. S. S. Cleveland. ;
Cady. Gun. W. H., to U. S. S. Gannet.
Cain. Mach. C. M.. to U. S. S. Carrabaissett.
Haii'iman. Lt. J, N., to duly fermer German
battleship Frankfurt.
Jordan, En?. J. J.. to U. S. S. "I'uipqus.
Jo-dan, Lt. ij. g.i C. W.. to ?U. S. S. Idaho.
Lennon, Bos'n J. W., to U. S. S. Umpqua.
Lickweg, Gun. IL. to U. S. S. O'Bannon.
Parsons, Lt. B. P.. to U. S. S. Galveston.
Sandstrom. Lt. E. V., to command U. S. S.
Eagle 33.
Tbour?, Ens. H. A., to Philadelphia.
Underhtll. Ens. G. E? to U. S. S. Worden.
Gelmer, Era?. R. J.. to Kittcry.
Rod-sardts, Lt. (j. g.) C. A., to Bureau of
Sonstruotion and Repair.
Financial Items
Allen F. Co*t?er. formerly a.sociated
with YVoort. Struthftrs ?fc Co., has become
affiliated with the New York Stock _.??*,
chamjc? Ural of nutro <_ Kimbley.
U. C. Lutkin lias been electod chairman !
o.* th? ex ?Mm live commit too ;in?i of t.?*<? i
board of directora of th?> Tex...??. Company, ;
??id Amis- L, Resiy iva?, appointed preel- i
ilent to suca?-nl Mr. Lui'.?in, 0? N\ Scott
was elect??! a ?,'ico-pre?t(lent and will con- '
linu?. as manageV of vne produotng depart- i
ment. V,'. W. Bruce, assistant treasurer, I
nai promoted to treasure:. I
Henry Clews? * Co.. members of tin?
New York Stock Kxehange, ttava removed
tboir Bast Sida branch office, formerly
located at 9-8 Third avenue, to 146 Baa.
6lKtl?th Siwst, com.r of Lsxlngtoa
Araaa?,
HIGH WATEB ? ?..
AM ?*M
Sandy Hook.V"i?i2? ?>is6
Governor's Inland.11:?4 "???*
Hull Gat?. ? 12:*54 1.-6
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port , *D*M?rtiire
Stavangerfjord... .Christiania1.Mar is
Dolce.*.OlRigow .Mar 9
Titania.Palermo .Mar e
"Myrmidon.Aialers .?jar *
James McGee.Tuxpam .*}*r i?
Lake Fondulac.Calbarlen .?Jar l.
Carib.Olenfuego? .Mai 17
Saint Bede.Para .Mar ?
Northern Pacific.. .Colon .Mar is
Cretlo.Boston .Mar *?*
Lake Daraga.Philadelphia-Mar 2?
Poughkeapslo.Newport Newa. ...Mar ?o
Tunloa.Norfolk .Mar ?i
Argentina.Trieste .feo f?
Princeton.Tampico .Mar l*
St Bodo.Buenos Ayres-Feb I
Hagan.Amsterdam .Mar i
Anglo Egyptian.. ..Liverpool. -
Mayara.Perth Amboy.. ?? --"
Mutiamar.An til la.
Moro Castle.Havana.-'
INCOMING STEAMERS
, Due To-day
, Dakolan.Dunkirk.Mar 11
! Toronto.Hull .Mar ?
i La Perouse.Havre.?er It
! Lake'Frumet.St. Michaels-Mar 11
Lancastrian.Antwerp .?er a
' GlenafTrtc.Y,lcA?rL* ,.Mar IK
i Con. O. H. Ernst.. .Cristobal .Mar 15
I Bristol City...Bristol .Mar 7
I Morro Castle.Havana .Mar l?
i Defiance.London .Mai IS
Vestris.Liverpool .Mar io
Tongrler.Brixham .Mar 1?
Alaskan.Antwerp .Mar 11
Tlvlvea.Kingston .Mar Z?
! Gei. W. C. Gorgas..Cristobal .Mar is
! Santa Ana...Balboa .stl-li
i Ft. Victoria.Bermuda .Mar a
Due To-morrow
Roma.Marseilles.Mar 6
Manco.Manoas.Mar in
Vitellfa.Glasgow .?'ar J*
Aneon.Cristobal .Max 19
Foly.carp.rani .M"r \,
Zulla.Curacao .v1av -'
Due Saturday
Lapland.Southampton .. .Mar IS
Am?rica .Naples . Tar,5
Duca d'Aosta.Genoa, .Mar 10
Lysefjord.Curacao .Mar 21
ICerlew.Dartmouth .Mar iS
Due .Sunday
La Lorrnine.Havre .Mar 20
Pannonla.London .Mar 19
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes sails
Isla de Panay, Coruna. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Niagara. Bordeaux- 8:00 AM 12:00 M
San Giovanni. Genoa... 9:00 AM 1:00 AM
Mar Ro.1o. Bordeaux..- 12:00 M
Panol?, Stockholm.?- 15:00 M
Oooneo, Dunkirk.- 12:00 M
K. Sid?. La, Pallies...- 12:00 Ar
Bast. Light. Rotterdam- 12:00 M
Walton Hall, Sal?nica..- 12:00 M
H?lenla, Trieste.- 12:00 M
Karlmoon. Samarnng..-? 12:00M
Satsuma. ManilH.-?? .12:00 M
Wythevllle, Shanghai..- 12:00 M
Ked?ttlcut. Shanghai..- 15:00 M
Slavic.Prnc. Yokohama- 12:00 M
Lake Blllihorp.'. Rahio- 3 2:00 M
Clan McMast. C^-Town.-' 32:00 M
Epitflcio Pessoa. Datila- 32:00 M
Calera, Valparaiso.- 32:00 M
"West Alsek. B. Ayres. -? 12:00 M
Exeter City, Bristol_-?- 12:00 M
Lux-pallle, Marseilles..-? 12:00 M j
Sail To-morrow
Chines? P., Cp. Town.32:00 M 8:30 PM?
Morro Castle. Havana. 8:30 AM 12:00 M 1
Alliance, Cristobal_12:00 M 4:00 PM;
Danebrog, Santander..?.- 12:00 M ?
Ynmhill, Antwerp.- 12:00 M
Moravia Bridge, Dublin- 12:00 M
sr?I Saturday
New Tor',;. So'hampton 8:00 AM 12:00 M
La Savoie, Havre. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
1'. Lope;: y Lope-,;,
Barcelona . S:0?AM 12:00 M
Manchuria, Hamburg.. 12:00 M 4:00 PM
Santarem, Da.nnlg. 8:80 AM 12:00 M
?'alamares. Pi. Limon. T:0OAM 11:00 AM
Stephen, Rio .Taneiro.. 7:00 AM 11:00 AM
Tennyson, Pernanibuco 7:00 AM 10:00 AM
Santa Luisa, Cristobal 7:00 AM 11:00 AM
Ft. .Victoria, Bermuda 7:30 AM 11:00 AM
Monterey, Ver? Cru-/... 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Brazos, San Juan.... 8:30 AM 12:00 M
IroquolH, San Domingo 9:30 AM 1:00 PM
Bardie, London.- 32:00 M
\V. Grove, Manchester. - 12:00 At
Toronto, Antwerp.- 12:00 M
Chariot, Naples.- 12:0OM
Aniwa, Naples.- 12:00 M
Madonna. Marseilles..- 12:00 M
Corona,lo. Havre.- 12:00 M
VW Hematite, Bord'.v. -- 12:00 M
Sarcoxie, St. Nassaire..- 12:0OM
Walton Hall, Constanza- 12:00 M
Munamar, Hnn-a. - .- 12:00M
Camagiiey. Tampico...- 12:00 M
Lake Blllthorpe. Lara. -.?-.?, 12:00 M
Putnam. Madeira.-.??? 12:00 M
Helen, Fajardo, .? ?-. 12:00 M
Due MufMSay
Saint Michael, !'ei
nambueo .- 12:00 M
Kabinga, Sal?nica.??- 12:00-M
AMERICAN TORTS
BALTIMORE, March 21?Arrived: Sira j
Bethelridge, Port Lobos; Chicago Bridge,
Rio de Janeiro: Beatrice, New York; Lake |
Capens, Punta Arena.?: TlviVes, Santa 1
Mart?. Cleared; Sirs Harcoxie, Bordeaux: I
Gulf Trade. Tampico; Awensdaw, Malmo;!
Lake Fanqulrc, Nantes; Lake Gllta, Nor-;
folk and Newport News; Buyo 51am (.lap). |
Rotterdam; Bvansvlllo, Antwerp; Rexmore
iBr), Liverpool *, ia Boston: Rosario (11a 1 >. i
Savona. Sailed: S: ra Lake Blon, Newport:
News: Lake Glrardeau, Norfolk; Arcadia.,
Norfolk; Nl.-holas Cuneo iMor). Anttlla;
Scottsburg, Rotterdam: Lake Heues, Oar-;
denas; Copenhagen (Br), London; Lake |
ijlehe, Manes; Baygowan (Br). Casablanca. |
CAPE HENRY, Va, March 24?Passed in ?
for Baltimore: Strs Cushnet, Benisaf; In- !
dependent Rridge, Benlsaf via. Bermuda;;
Merlina, New York; Regulus (Nor), Nor-,
folk. Passed out from Baltimore: Strs'
Point Judith. San Francisco; Merrymount,
Rotterdam; Bastern Shore, London; Mus- !
cat?n, Buenos Ayres; Lake Benbow, Phila- I
delphlii; Texas '(Dan), Copenhagen vial
Philadelphia; Point Arena, Boca Grande; j
Arcadia, Norfolk.
BOSTON, March 24?Arrived: Strs West j
Togus, Antwerp and Spithead; Cretan, :
Philadelphia; Nantucket, Baltimore and 1
Norfolk; Lovlsa, Preston, Cuba. Sailed:!
Strs Sunshine, Tampico, Radiant Tampico; I
Aurora. Tybee, Ca.; Cowee, Norfolk: i
Cowlche. Stockton Sp.'ings. Me j
PHILADELPHIA. March 24?Arrived :
Strs Burma (Ital), Triosto and DjidJeW: !
Taunton (Nor.), Port Aneonio; Kiowa, '
Cardenas: Folsom. Fayal ; Kantern Moon.
Everett, Ore; Josiali Marcy, Wilmington. !
N C. Delaware Breakwater. Del, March ?
24?Arrived: Sir Conshohocken, Phila- !
dolphia for Norfolk. Passed out from
Philadelphia, 23d, ftrs Norman Monarch
(Br>, Smyrna, etc, via New York; AVilllam
M Burton, Beaumont; Charle? M Everest,
Texas City; 24th, sir Santa Teresa, New
York. Marcus Hook, Pa, March 24?
Passed down from Philadelphia: Strs
Mongibello (Hal), Gibraltar (lor orders);
Gulf Stream, New York; Sabine Sun,
Sabine; Edward Luckenbach, Rotterdam;
Port Antonio (Nor), Port Antonio.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. D?l?
March 24?Passed out from Pliiudelpmn.
Strs Mongibello (Ital). Gibraltar (for
oraera) ; l-'ort vntomo ( ?-? ?) f ??? >
PORT TAMPA. Fla, .March 24?Arrived:
Str Miami, Havana* via ki-.v vv . s.
?sir Lake Catherine. Charleston : sehr Harry
G Deerlng, \ortoiu.
PORT DADS. March 24?Arrived: Sirs
Lako Calicoon, Progroao: Lake Saleakn,
Progreso; Muscomono (Br), Norfolk; Ore?
gon, Pensacola; Sarainacca, Port Barrios
Ttpton, Tela. Sailed: Strs Ceiba (Mond),
Ceiba; Coaliuila (Mex), Progreso; Ferrara
(Hal), ituly via Gibraltar for orders
Herakles (Nor), Taltal, Chile via Panama
Canal; Lake Falrlie, Galveston; Lake
Marlon, Mobile; Mexico (Mex), Progreso;
Opelika, Copenhagen ?ind Gothenburg via
Norfolk; Rockport, Liverpool; Roger de
Lluria (Span). Barcelona via Havana;
Suriname, Port Barrios.
PORTLAND, Me, March 24?Arrived*
Str Alector, Norfolk. Sailed: Str Bylayl,
Norfolk.
SAVANNAH, March 24?Arrived: Str
.luanlata, Jacksonville. Sailed: Strs
Marianne (Ital), Venice and Trieste; j
Western From, Jacksonville. !
TAMPA, Fla, March 24?Arrived: Motor1
vessel Narwhal. Caruen.is; to,.,- ...rt....... I
Sacra 'a f?rando.
CHARLESTON. March 24?Arrived: Sirs ?
Cuaba. Havana; Cicoa, Havana; Manta. ?
Santo Domingo and proceeded to New '
York. Sailed: Str Burgondier, (Br.), i
xlucaro; sehr Edward R Smith, Tampico. '
GALVESTON, TeN. March 24?Arrived : I
Strs Indianapolis, Havana; Tamesi, Tarn-j
pico. Sailed: Strs Mount Evans. Havre
Pennant, Tmplco.
JACKSONVILLE, March ?4 ? Arrived:
Str Persian. Philadelphia, via Savannah;
sehr Kingsway, New York. Sailed: Str
Cook, Galveston.
MOBILE, Ala., March 24?Arrived: Str
Coosa. Havana: sehr Edward P Baird,
Aquin Bay, Haiti; bark Jana, (Nor), Cork;
sehr Lewis M Coward, St Georges. Sailed:
Sir Saguachl, New Orleans; ?chr Wayfarer,
Havana; sehr Fred W Ayer. Christian?
stadt ; str Calna, Genoa, Italy, via St
Michaels.
NEWPORT NEWS, March 24?Arrived:
Strs Ethan Allen, PhiraUclphia; Sictlian,
(Beb-;), New York; Vhginia. Philadelphia.
Salls.l: Sus British General. (Br?. a
port ?11 Daly: Eclipse, Bo.iton; Orelben.
(Br), Genoa ; Lieutenant Jean Laurent,
(Fr). Havre; Mexican, Norfolk; Rlmu
taka. . (Br), London; Tarn boy, (Br),
Queenstown; Terrier, (Nor). Antwerp.
NEW ORLEANS. March 24?Cleared:
Strs Ellis, (Nor), Tola: Lake Ferrona, New?
castle, England, and Hamburg, via Nor?
folk; Median, (Br), Liverpool: Mount
Vernon, (Nor), Vera Crua, via Tampico;
Rochelle. ((Br), Preaton, Cuba.
NORFOLK. March ?*?Arrive?: . Str*
Bllenda?e, (Br). ?Cardiff. Portplrla, (Mi).
Nswport Newa Sallad: Str. Petunia, -P?
wlch; Pwquot, Rio de Janeiro i Westpool,
Liverpool; Eskasoni. (Br), Kingston, As
hala, Boaton; Regulus, (Nor), Baltimore;
Tunlsler, (Belg), Newport News, Collamer,
Manchester.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Calcutta?S a 8h(nkoku Maru.
Rio Janeiro?3 S Byron, K. J. Lucken
bach.
Yokohama?8 S Tottori Maru.
Hong Kong?S 8 Sagaporaok.
Avonmouth?S 8 Hamlet.
Madeira?8 S Black Arrow.
St Michaels?S 8 Liberty Land.
Tyne?8 8 Monica.
Beira?8 S. Dromore Castle.
Barbados?8 S Polycarp, Laurel.
Havre?8 S La. Lorraine.
Constantinople?8 8 Blnainawa.
Christiania?S S Oregon.
Cadis?8 S Montserrat.
Antwerp?8 8 Vincent, Navarlno, Sagua.
Gibraltar?S 8 Pannonla.
Genoa?8 S Giuseppi Verdi.
Rio de Janeiro?S 8 Alcona. ?
Fayal? 88 Corona.
Callao?S 8 Santa Ans.
Buenos Ayres?S S ostalca, Norfolk.
Arrivals From New York
Kobe??S S Ltioerio.
Cape Towti-3 S Clan MaeWlIllam.
Hong Kong?S 8 West Cava nal.
Bombay?8 H Santa Malta.
Buenoa Ayre.i? S S Key West.
Chrlstiansand?S 8 Frederik VIH.
Liverpool?S 8 Baltic.
Movllle?S S Columbia.
Plymouth?S 8 Philadelphia.
Calcutta?8 8 Langton Hall.
Karachi?S 8 Santa Malta.
Genoa?S S Tarantla.
Casa Blanca?B 8 Boston Bridge.
Constantinople?8 S Re d'Italia.
Naples?8 S Boheme.
Nantes~S S West Field.
Baroelona?8 8 Dallan.
' Havre?8 S La Touralne, Vlturia.
Nyborg?S S Brelfond.
Acora?S S New Brunswick.
Antofagasta??S S Clalrton.
Cadiz?S S Antonio Lopez.
Gibraltar? S ?S Col?! Hurbov.
Al?oa Bay?S ?S Dundrum Castle, York
l'ast'e.
Babia?S S .Seiclp?.
Kobe- S S Bolton Cast le.
Panama Canal, (Tristnbal-?'i S Zacapa.
TRANSP.-CIF-C MAILS
The connecting malls close at the General
PoBtoff?ce and City Hall Tosto'Tlce. Station,
New York, at 6 p. m... as follows:
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Slam, Si?
beria, Cochin China, Netherlands Bast In?
dies and Philippine Islands, via San Fran?
cisco, steamship Korea Maru, March 26.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Manoa, March 25. ?
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, Slam, Si?
beria, Cochin China and Netherlands Bast
Indies, via San Francisco, steamship Ven?
ezuela, March 29.
Japan, ('orea. China, Slam, Siberia. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippin? Islands via Vancouver and Vic?
toria. B. C, steamship Empress of Russia,
April 3.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Francisco,
st-amshlp Tofua, April 4,
Slays Sister Because
She Abused Daughters
Kan san Asserts His Four Nieces
Were Not Being Reared Prop
erly by Their Mother
LYONS, Kan., March 24.--At a cor?
oner's inquest W. B. Bast confessed
that lie shot, his sister, Mrs. George
Regan, killed at the *hreakfast table at
her home here to-day, "to rid her four
daughter.** of her influence." Bast said
that hia four nieces were being abused
by their mother and said that they
were not being properly reared. He
said that he bought the revolver sev?
eral days ago for the purpose of taking
his sister's life.
Bast was arrested at the homo of a
neighbor, where he was found covered
up in bed with his clothing and shoes
on and the. revolver in his pocket. He
is held without bail and will be
charged with first degree murder, the
County Attorney announced to-night.
mSTRUCTION
ACCOUNTANCY
New classes are now forming, day or
early evening sessions. Write for helpful
booklet, "Vour Post-War Opportunity,"
i>nd. Bulletin 116.
I'.VE * PACK. .10 Church St., New York,
t&ATf AD1. nAT CLASS in*
?AT\.hhI\tZU PRACTICAL NTRSfNO
e-*?~*tJ*\?*>X REGISTER NOW
SCHOOL Ce-ati?! Branch T.W.C.A.
PRATT
SCHOOL, fi- West 45th Street,1
Secretarial training; individual!
instruction. Day, evening
SURROGATES' NOTICES
SUBRKBN, JOHN ',':?? IN PURSUANCB
c? an order of Honorable John P. Co
halan, a. Surrogate of the County of Net?/
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per?
sons having claims against John P. Suer
ken, late of the County of New York, dot
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers, at their place of
transacting business, a?, the office of their
attorneys, Guggenheimer, L'ntermyer <fc
Marshall, No. 120 Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York, on or be
fo'.-e the 21st day of June next.
Dated, New- York, the lath day of De?
cember, 1919.
ELISE KAETHE SUBRKBN,
HERMAN P. SUBRKBN,
Bxecutora
GUGGBNHKIMER. UNTERMYBR A
MARSHALL, Attorneys for Executors,
120 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
STORAGE NOTICES
WA]^0T?_^SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES
IX ACCORDANCE WITH TU%% PROVI
sion of law. there heing due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Metrop?
olis Storage Warehouse is entitled to a Hen
a? warehouseman on the goods hereinafter
described, and ilue notice having been
given to all partie? known to claim an
Interest therein, and the time specified in
such notice for payment of such charges
having expired, there xvill be sold at public
auction at our Warehouse, 31 W. lU8th St.,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD, 1920, AT
10:30 A. M., and continuing on each and
every Saturday thereafter, beginning at
the same hour, until .all goods are sold, to
wit: Household furniture, consisting of
parlor suits, bedroom suits, dining room
-suits, library furniture, pianos, victrolas,
musical instruments, carpets, rugs, trunks,
boxes, barrels, suit cases, contento, con?
sist?!!;- of clothing, linen, books, papo;?,
stationer:.-, pictures, bric-a-brac, chirm anil
glassware, silverware, bedding, (..-aperies
anil materials, and other persona! ciTect*
held for the account of the following par?
ties concerned: MISS CA1NBS, MRS
FLORENCE POLLARD, MRS. MATTHS
HARR1S, MR, ALBX. TYSON. MRS
PARKS. MRS. BRIDGET EDWARDS'
MR. KORD, MR. DAX HARRIS, being now
stored in said ?Metropolis Storago Ware?
house. The goods will bo on exhibition at
the time and place of Bale, and on each
day of sale.
Metropolis Storage Warehouse
OFFICE. 50 WEST 133RD ST.
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
of law, there being due and unnaid
charges for which the under>>lgr.~il ?.mancan
Storage Company is entitle-?! to a lien us I
?varehouseman on the ??cods hereinafter de- i
acrtbed, and ?ue notice having bean eive.-i to !
nil parties known to claim an Interest "?here?
in, and the time specified hi such notice for i
payment of such charges having expired
there will he sold at public auction " at
our warehouse, -47-.49 West ti9th St
ON MONDAY. APRIL 12TH, isr?O. AT
r0:30 A. M., and continuing on each and
every Monday thereafter, beginning at the
same hour, until all 'goods are sold, to wit ?
Household furniture consisting of parlor
suits, ' bedroom suits, dining room suits, li?
brary furniture, pianos, victrolas, musical' In?
struments, carpets, rugs, trunks, boxes, bar?
rels, suit cases, contents consisting of cloth?
ing, linen, books, papers, stationery, pictures,
brlc-a-brac, chins, and glassware, "silverware!
bedding, draperies and materials and other
personal effects held for the account of
the following parties concerned: JOHN AND
MRS. MATVEENKOFF. V. VOLCAN HL
BAST?N, MRS. N. PARKER, FRANK W
BYRNES. A. W. WHITNEY, THOM .S C
RICK, HENRY WEISS. MRS, LONG RICH?
ARD ROHL. CATHERN O'BRIEN, W. W
Hl'ESELTON, JANE DOCGELL, care L
GRAF. MR.S. WILLIAM WRIGHT. W. L
BOBBINS, J. W. CAHEX. jr.. M. WEST
COTT, JOE. WEIN, MRS. E. RICHARDS or
M. WALTER, being now stored in said
American Storage Co. warehouses. The goods
will be on exhibition at the time and place
of sale, and on each day of sale.
AMERICAN STORAGE COMPANY
S-T---I WEST WTH 8T,
Help Wanted Bumm? Opporhmitl? IV? 11 f ? F???**"""""i Furnubed Aiwtow,
Site.??? Wmted Borine? Crd. VY SntS Board.? Wanted Lort, Found a-d R~.?
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD3
LOST.?Diamond brooch, bow-knot d??1*"'
set In platinum, Monday evening, March ?j
between 41 East 61st at. and 903 Park ave.
Valued for sentimental reasons. $200 reward
If returned to 41 East 61st at.
LOST.-?Brown brlncHe dog, near Grand
Central: black atuddod collar; white
foropawe; male; reward. 166 East 45th at.
LOST.?Gold football watch charm on
Weet 125th et.; reward. B. T. Price,
140 Broadway,
IX>ST BANKBOOK?
LOST.?Bankbook No. 1.138,240 of Bank
for Savings, 280 Fourth ave.. New York.
Payment ?topped. Pleaaa return book to
bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 833.663 of Bank
for Saving?, 280 Fourth ave., New York.
Payment ?topped. Please return book to
bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 116,838 of the Ex?
celsior Savings Bank, 73 West 23d st.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 0LR14 of tbo Frank?
lin Savings Bank. Issued to John Clear.
Payment. stoppr*-d. Please return to bank.
?68 Eighth avb.. New York City. All persona
LOST.?Passbook No. 143,978, Issued by
the Union Square Saving? Bank. Finder
will please return It to tho bank.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH, COM?
PLETELY FURNISHED, AND LARGE
i STUDIO WITH TWO BEDROOMS. ALSO
'SUITE FOR DOCTORS ON FI ?ST FLOOR.
; ANNUAL LEASES. HOTEL SCHUYLER.
GEO. T. STOCKHAM. PROP., 67 WEST
; 45TH STREET. TELEPHONE 1181
? BRYANT.
I
APARTMENT.?One room. balh. kitchenette;
f tOO. April 1 to September 1. Telephone
Circle 7313. _
PARK AVE. AND 62D ST.?EXOEPTION
ally furnished apartment, nine rooms,
j threo baths, to sub-lease for short time;
I present, lease $1>000 per month; will sac?
rifico to some extent; Immediate occu?
pancy. Frederick Fox & Co., Inc., 14
West 40th st. Phone 540 Vanderbllt.
FIFTH AVE.?Studio apartment, two im?
mense roome, dressing room, kitchenette,
bath: exquisitely furnished. Appointment
telephone 20?; Murray Hill.
:;TII ST., 80 EAST. -Artistic four room',
kitchen, telephone; elevator; ?1 <i 0. Call
12 to 6, or B-yant :;i:iG. Bums.
tiOTH ST., 42 EAST.--Front basement, fur?
nished to suit. Upen 11 to 2. Phone Plana
2974.
72D.?Facing park. 2 rooms, bath, apt.
piano; hotel; $160. 7341 Col. Apt. 61.
76TH ST.. NR. PARK AVE.?Sitting room,
two bedroom?, bath, us? of kitchen; ser?
vice; 5160 monthly; April-October, llliinc.
3772.
! ? 7
16TH, WEST (near Fifth ave). -Two
rooms. bath: kitchenette, fully fur?
nished; electric cooking; quiet; cool; S125:
April 1st until fall; no children. Phone
Stuyvesant 72,0.1.
FURNISHED ROOMS
:2D. 258 WEST.?Sing!" room, with running
water; newly furnished and decorated.
Apply Mrs. Voile.
970 ANDERSON AVE. ?Well rurnishe
room, all conveniences; private fun,il;.
breakfast optional; gentleman; reference
Telephone Jerome 4140. Macdonald.
WEST END AVE., S18 ( 100TH ST.).?Large
from parlor; also ?mall hull room. Phone
Riverside 4909.
H.ELP_WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR- -PUaeant
slid profitable -work: day and ?-.onlng
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor's
pass. M'est Sido T. M. C. A.. 20S West
?;th et.
Spanish! Frf nch I Snanlsn! French!
I missed s $5,000" job ??.export manager
beeauge 1 did not know Spanish; then I
learned It by ? quirk, practical method
and would not part with the knowledge
for a round sum of money: write me for
a free hook, explaining an easy method to
learn all modern languages. Cortina Acad?
emy, 14 E. 46th st. ?
SHOP MATHEMATICS, mechanical and
architectural drawing and typewrli In?
courses arw still available for registration
at Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., 55 Han?
son Place, Brooklyn.
HELP WANTED MALE
A GOOD JOB
WE WILL TEACH A
TRADE TO A FEW
YOUNG MEN.
POSITIONS PAY $18
A WEEK TO START.
RAPID ADVANCE?
MENT TO THOSE
WHO MAKE GOOD.
GIVE AGE, EDUCA?
TION AND NATURE
OF WORK AND
LENGTH OF EM?
PLOYMENT IN YOUR
LAST TWO POSI?
TIONS.
BOX A, 896 TRIBUNE.
ARE YOU SATISFIED
WITH YOUR PRESENT
POSITION IN LIFE? *
Have you the courage to try?
If you have, and your record is
clean, then we have an opening
for you with good pay and a
real future, but you must act
quick, for we can't take every
one. Apply by letter only,
N. T., 932 Tribune Bldg., N. Y.
BOY to make himself generally useful In
machine shop; no experience necessaf-v.
Roovers Bros., 100 Schermerhorn st., two
blocks from Borough Hall Station. Brooklyn.
BOY wanted to run errands. Phillip Apffel
Co., 56 John st.
BOVS wanted for errands; good pay and ex?
cellent chance for advancement. Apply
Dentists' Supply Company, 220 West 42d 8t.
BOY wanted in office' of Import house ; op?
portunity for advancement; no experience
necessary. Apply Rubber Imports and Deal?
ers Co., C9 Wall st.
BOYS wanted In large advertising agency ;
chance for advancement. Call J. Walter
Thompson. Company, 244 Madison ave., New
York City.
BOY to assist In office of importing and
manufacturing house; quick advance?
ment If efficient. Call Semon Bache &
Co., 636 Greenwich st.. corner Morton.
BOY, about 16, for outside work; salary
$14; advancement: opportunity to be?
come salesman. Scofteld Company, 150
Nassau st.
BOY In office of manufacturing Arm; offlco
duties and light errands; hours 8 to 5
Saturday 1230; $12 weekly; opportur.lt v
to advance. Continental Can Company,
616 West 43d St.
BOYS?Run errand?, make themselves
useful. Marbrldge Printing Co., 9 and 11
Barrow ?t., corner West 4th at.
BOT wanted for stock room in Iron works;
partly disabled man will do. Mark ft
Mold. Third ave. and 6tb at., Brooklyn.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
5th Ave., 37th & 38th Stfl.,
Offer the most liberal salaries
to
BRIGHT BOYS
as stock clerks, messengers,
etc.; permanent positions and
opportunity for rapid advance?
ment.
Apply
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th St.,
9th Floor.
USHELMAIN,??ji)i_ v-v. ?..-.. ~-.
steady position Arnold, 50 Newark ave..
Jersey City.
CALL CLERKS, experienced
in charging millinery, dry
goods or notions. Apply Jas.
G. Johnson & Co., 15 West 32d
St..? _ _
CONTRACTOR'S engineer, one capable of
designing reinforced con.-rote, with knowl
ed?? of architecture; must be flr-t class man.
1.ciiia Gold. 44 Court st., Brooklyn.
COMPOSITORS Wanted In suit ?oners' print
shop; steady lob. J. P. I'aret <_ Co.. 71
Broad sL_____________
DRAUGHTSMAN
WITH EXPERIENCE ON STRUC?
TURAL STEEL AND CONVEYING
MACHINE FOR .SUGAR REFINING
'COMPANY, LOCATED IN NEW YORK
CITY STATE EXPERIENCE, AGE,
SALARY EXPECTED. ETC. ADDRESR
STRUCTURAL, BOX 48, LONG ISLAND
CITY..
ENTRY CLERKS, experienced
in entering from call. Apply
Jus. (-:. Johnson & Co., 15 West
32d St.
GROCERY CLERKS, experi?
enced; excellent future for
right men; opportunity to be?
come managers. Apply 159
Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn.
CARDENEB -HOUSBMA N wanted;
middle -tared, married, no rljll
dren; English, Irish or Scotch:
wages $100 per month; living quar?
ters, three room.-?. bath. light,
heat and range coal; permanent
posit!?!?. Address Box 3, Ards
! y-on-Itudson, New Varia
OFFICE ROY, intelligent; cliance for ad?
vancement; salary $12; must come well
recommended. Troy & Co., 1303 Flatiron
Building,
OFFICE BOY, good chance for advancement.
II. IS. Bot-on. Inc., II Broadway.
PHYSICIAN with Connecticut license can
ran) steady, year around work iu a mo.st
attractive health resort for nervous and
roal ?uro patients; good lama?, congenial
surroundings, pleasant work, good salary,
hotel i-uisitie, loyin'and laundry. Biythe
wood Sanitarium, Greenwich, Conn.
STOCK CLERK
lo list pharmaceuticals; must have liad some
experieive in n retail drug store or wholesale
? IruK house; should he strong and have had
:nni" high school training; $13 stajt ; good
rh.ince fur advancement. Bristol Myers t.'o.,
:?5I ? ii-cono a \ o., Brooklyn.
SUCCESSFUL SA LESMAN
who would Hk? to locate In
?New York City,
Is wanted to represent n. large cor?
poration in negotiations of a diffi
cult nature.
Position worth $5,000 to right man.
J. II. Huntington. 106 Went 40th st..
bet wein ?:30 and l o'clock.
WANTED.? Bench hands; steady employ?
ment; good wages; overtime. Address
RIdgway Door & Sash Factory, Rldgway. Pa.
YOUNG man to assist buyer;
must have experience in
; women's ready-to-wear line.
i Address P. O. Box 3, Maidson
Square Station.
i YOUNG MAN.?Office assistant large whole?
sale butter house; salary $17-$18; chancel
for advancement; steady position; give full
qualifications by mail only. Lowunfel Jt
Sonn, ,148 Greenwich st ,
_ _ ?
KELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
WANAMAKER
BEAUTY SCHOOL,
S83 Fifth Ave., Near 36th St.
Leading School of America.
EARN $25 WEEKLY.
Hairdressing, Manicurinjj,
Marcel Waving.
All Branches Taught.
REGISTER NOW FOR HI0.H
CLASS POSITION: WB CAN?
NOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND;
REACH GUT FOR SUCCBSS
IN A.N BBNVIRONMBNT Or
WEALTH AND REFINEMENT;
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Phone 1170 Vanderbllt.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
COOK", waitress"wonted; no ?otner cleaning;
small family; Cedarhurst, L, L; perma?
nent position; good wages. Write Box 619,
or telephone Far Rockaway 548.
EXPERIENCED STEW..RDESS, capable
of purchasing supplies economically,
handling tho same, running kitchen effi?
ciently and managing help diplomatically;
woman with hotel experience preferred;
steady employment in attractive health
resort for nervous and rest cure patients;
'?rood salary en<l congenial surroundings.
Blythewood Sanitarium, Greenwich, Conn.
GIRLS OR WOMEN
TO PACK CANDY
PIECE WORK
ONLY THOSE WHO ARE QUALIFIED
EARN FROM $18
AND UPWARD NEED APPLY; STEADY
POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO ALL
WHOSE EARNINGS EXCEED $18. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
84 VAN DAM ST., N. Y.
HENRY HEIDE, Inc.,
Spring, Hudson and Van Dam.
GIRL
bright and ambitious, to care for stock
In hosiery department ; no experience
necessary, Apply ,
J. & J. SLATER,
415 Fifth ave.
GIRLS wanted; light, clean, steady work;
experience unnecessary; good salary. J.
W. McCab? Company, 91 Green* tt?
HELP WANTED FEMALK
GIRLS AS CLERKS AND AS
TYPISTS
Girls, age 17 and over, want?
ed for permanent positions.
HOURS 9 to 4.30
SATURDAY, 9 to 12
LUNCHEON SERVED FREE.
Free Medical attention, Dental
Advice, Insurance, Circulat?
ing Library, Gymnasium.
Classes in Stenography, Type?
writing, Dictaphone Operating,
French, English, Home Nurs
? ing, Millinery and Dressmaking,
; with competent instructors and
without expense.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
WITH SOME HIGH SCHOOL
OR BUSINESS SCHOOL
TRAINING IN TYPEWRIT?
ING TO QUALIFY AND FILL
EARLY VACANCIES.
?RAPID ADVANCEMENT TO
! THOSE WHO MERIT IT.
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
WILL BE STARTED
IMMEDIATELY.
| Apply any day between 9 and
14.30. (Monday and Wednesday
?until 6 p. m.) -
i ROOM 5030 METROPOLITAN
LIFE BUILDING,
4th Ave. & 23d Street. Use
Madison Avenue elevator to
5th floor.
GIRLS WANTED
$15.00 A WEEK TO
START
Positions open
in several
departments
ALSO
NIGHT WORK FOR
WOMEN
(21 years and over)
(married or single)
$18.00 A WEEK TO
START
No experience required.
Rapid advancement.
Permanent work.
48 hours or less a week.
Earnings of $85.00' to
$100.00 a MONTH soon
reached.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES:
135$ BROADWAT, MANHATTAN.
S A. M. to Z P. M.
453 BAST TREMONT AVU,. BRONX.
0 A. M. to 8 P. M.
II VTILLOUGHBT ST., BROOKLYN,
(I BLOCK FROM HOYT ST. SUB WAT
STATION. >
? A. M. to 8 P. M.
ABOVE OFFICES ALSO OPEN
SATURDAYS TO 4 P. M.
SUNDAYS 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M.
X>? BROADWAT, MANHATTAN.
N. W. CORNER OF DEY ST.
9 A. M. TO S P. M.
133S BROADWAY. BROOKLYN.
<NEAR GAT?S AVE. "t," STATION.)
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Or telephone
MADISON SQUARE- 1200?
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
GIRLS
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
5th Ave., 37th and 38th Sts.,
Koffer the most liberal salaries
to
BRIGHT GIRLS
As stock clerks, clerical work?
ers, messengers, etc.; perma?
nent positions and opportunity
for rapid advancement.
. Apply
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th St.,
9th Floor.
GIRL to aaalst in office of Importing and
manufacturing house: salary to start
$10: advancement. Semoti Bache & Co.,
636 Greenwich st.. corner Morton.
GIRLS wanted on light mechanical work; no
experience necessary. Roovers Bros., 100
Schermerhorn et., two blocks from Borough
Hall Station, Brooklyn.
PACKERS
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
5th Ave., 37th and 38th Sts.,
Offer
the most liberal salaries
to
PACKERS.
Bright girls, over 16, who have
had experience in specialty
shop or department store ; per?
manent positions and opportu?
nities for advancement.
Apply
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th St.,
9th Floor.
LADIES' MAID wanted to wait on two
ladies; must understand sewing and have
personal reference*. Call before 12 o'clock,
Hotel Lorraine. Fifth ave. and 45th st
Apartment 229.
MAID.?Light housekeeping and mother's
helper, with 3 young boye: good ?alary:
nice home. Apply L. J. Frank, Beth Israel
Hospital, TO Jefferson st.
STENOGRAPHER. ? Beginner; CbrUtia?.
Blake afMvrwturtvf; * Stiff C*. 7? IW'
HELP WANTED FEMALE '
STENOGRAPHER and dictaphone ,>-,. , '
wanted In main office of l8r-_?n?n,,_*ra!'
(Christian); an Intelligent be?"?? ?S,**'
considered at $18 weekly 10 start ? ?T' *?
able to write corn?, t Eriglijh; Fiat' ??n h?
?experience If any; exceu*-,* <h_'._ fV ""
vancement. T.. B??x 24, Tribuno ?-?mi-* **)
YOUNG WOMEN to train tor inremT -
months' r-ourse; pay wlili, learnin. a*M
Brooklyn Eye * Ear Hospital. 94 j-u.1*'
?t.. Brooklyn, N. Y. A"'i~_<i*s
SmJATI?O?_i^^
A?A.?COUPLE?Arnerlcs?. and Hut...
ian; chauffeur and rook; |l?0' ?_,- ,. . r'
stands all cars; wlf? exr.nent ?m?-^
lon* references. T., Mis? Hotline
Agency, 10 East 43d st.. Sd floor tL_Sw*
89*7 Murray Hill. Telepb^,
BUTLER, useful, young Filipino ?""nT'
rlenced: $85. a. Ml? itl'' etf*'
Agency. 10 East 43d st.. tbird floor ??_,?
phone 8947 Murray Hill. r' ^*f
CHAUFFEUR, formerly butTer: r^ZZT;
years' experience; steady, reliable- ,A.'1
try preferred; bent rer~ren?_s ,!!?_?.
j CARPENTER. -Colorai, all Tr^<7~^?r
j wishes position in factory. Gar-lncr ?j^
l Seventh ave., ?? re ??rh.e. ' -' -"
j-_
j HOUSEWORK, general; gir!;
three In family; country.
Morris, 4295 Graniercy.
JAPANESE cooks, butlers. Japane?Ti-?
ployment Bureau, 111 West 4_a st. Bry_?
MAN. 29. married, wishes st^adv pos?.??.
tall and strong; most i?nythiiar /???'
Krais. 3 Park Place, Evergre-r,, r_ I*
REAL ESTATE MANAGER, oX^r?-?__
renting, repairing ; $30. A 4- .Vr?1
114th st. ' *,Mt
?OUNG MAN. 30, 9 years* experi?^.!
executive- in wholesale mill ?3y*?-2
ti??bs se??np patente) ar?l??. ctc ?-i"?)?.
ch-jigre: foreign representative prefer??.; ?
spe.l: French and furnish proper r?<>.?_?
Answers ircatc.i confidentially. A >-, ? 'tT
A.. S95, Tribune Office. -' " '' *"
YOUNG COLLEGE MAX, 10, ?..?, ~
connect witli reliable concern; adv__?_.
ment ; Al reference. E., Box S02 tJc"
une Office. " ino"
? YOUNG MAN. with high m.h^~H_T_T
! -wishes position at anything vith oiunii
for ndvanc-men?.. Jack Laber, 3.; __'.?!?
st.. New York. ?*
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAL*
A.?-A??CHAMBERMAID OR WA-TR-M
? Excellent- lon_ references; city tasiuV
Sr,5-$6'). I.!., Miss Hofmayer*? A_-r.,y ??
F*a?st 43d st, 3d floor. T?l?phona S94I _?
ray Hill. *"'
j COOK. CIlAMBKRMAin. ','. AlTRESs
; young; Norwegians, one Inexperi?ntet!
I the other 6*. years' reference mm
j $!Q<*. T.. Miss Hofmayer"? Agency ?
East 43d ml-, third floor. Telephone ?41
Murray Hill. '
CHAMBERMAID.?Protestant ; young; ?,.
cellent. ret'ereiv-??s. Mlr->i I*"U;.g=r_!; j B*.
! reau. 366 Fifth av<-, . w
COOK.-?Young Irish woman; ?mall faml!?
city apartment: wages $?;r-. T Mia. M*
mayer's Agency. 10 E. 4"! st., ?'i floor. Teie.
phone S947 Murray Hii!.
COOK. -Young: .", years' refcr-nce; ex'-elkm.
Miss Fitzgerald s Par?an. ,".?",6 Fifth.a<_;
COOK.?Firs* class, wlphes jiopi?cn, prime
Call, v rite. Pollan. 343 West 24th st.
DRESSMAKER.?Flrsl class fror. wt??
sewing at horn?. Mrs. KrUR?ka, 343 Tb-r-1
NURSE.- Hospital lraln-d: lr.fant; excep?
tional references. Miss Furgorald'e Bu?
re- u. 366 Fifth svc.
NURSE.?Young, hospital trained; excellerit
reference. Miss Fitzgerald's Bui.au, ">?
Fifth ave.
NURSE.?Thoroughly capable; exceptional t
years', reference. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
366 Fifth ave.
INFANT'S NURSE, hospital t rained; Mg_lj
recoin mended. charge of baby from birth;
$70. B?. Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 Et?;
4.'M st., 3d floor. Telephone y.'M Murray Hilt.
WAITRESS v here parlormaid Is employed;
equal to butler; excellent references from
prominent f a in i I i ??; : $60 M Min. Ilnfmayer'l
Agency. 10 Kas' 13d st . 3d rioor. T?lcprioiii
-947 Murray Hill.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER.?To'jng Amer
Icbii ?t'li ?*hild 9 ??m':.1: excellent refer
once from last employer; $59. Z. Miss Hof
maver's Agency. 19 B. 43d .1.. 3d tV>or. Tele
alione ??47 Murray Hill.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale
5.??no YARDS WILTON, AXMlN'STEIt
rarp-Ms. plain, mixed or Oriental pattern*,
$).-5 yard up: (slightly used) wiltaNt
all purposes. Rugs, ail sl_?s, f'sni-. or
seamless, plain or bordered. $15.0? ?
$65.00 up. Making-over, cleaning, laylnf,
dveing, repairing, reasonable: beautiiua
STILLING?-". INC.. fi.O-ti.S .M__is<jii Aw
(59th St.). Plaaa S83?.
Carpet Cleaning
SBWING?MAKING OVER CI.F.AN1S9
B00 carpets, rutrs, portieres t_H ??m?1'
plain Oriental colors. Sliuhily u?ed. *'
1-2 original pike. 24)0 >ds, of inlaid In?'
leum, $1.-6.
GEORGE
1037 3D AVE.. 6IST ST. 4:54 FI.A-A
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUOF.T
FOR CASH, estates appraised, P?'
chased. BENNETT. 175 Bro_d?vayr up-t?"*
Furniture Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES pail for furniture, -*
tiques, planos, brlc-ft-brac, book!. ?:
etc. GABAY, <?8 University Place. VBSfS
btuyvesant .?77.
Maple Syrup
DIRECT from maker !?? consumer, t?***
Brand Pure ?Mapi?? Syrup, $3 50 PerP1"*
Mail orders v.iih express or P O. Ord*?:
D. Woodard, R. D. l, Northrill?. i-:
County, N. y. __
Rags
ORIENTAL RUGS ?& JA
tity bought for hlgh-st cash; appralslni ?
specialty; call or write. Basnajl?-. ?'
West 46th st. 'Phone 5101 Bryant.
Trunks
BIO BARGAIN.?New and uted wartre*
trunk?. 60? Sixth ave.. Der. ?th-81* ?*
SURROGATES' NOTICES
[ LBFFBRTS, William il IN rt n? -
anre of an ordt.r ot Honorable Jeto '?
j Cohalan. a Surrogate of the ' ounty "' v
i York, NOTICE i.- herebj given to all 1""
! eons having claims against Will???'
' Lefferts, late of the County of New u-r.*
deceased, to present the same with voue?*
ers thereof to the subscribers, at *>
place of transacting busine*?. at '.he <>?? *
of Baldwin & Hutchin?, their attorn**'.
No. 120 Mroadway. Borough of Alano?-'
tan. In the City of New York, on or f
fore the 7th day of September M?t. h
Dated. New York, the 1st day ?* M?rcn.
1920. ,
SJDITH C. LBTF?Utpi
BAKKNT LEKFEtlTS,
BLAIR S. WILLIAMS,
E'-cUtors.
BALDWIN & HUTCHINft ??>rne)-? W
Executors, 120 Bi-oa?*??T. N?* lli
City.
WELLBROCK. WILLIAM HENRT.--I?J>"?
suance of an order of Honorable ?JM^g
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County ol ??
York, notice ts hereby g1\en 10 all WHS.,
having claims against William Henry_? i*
brock. late of the County of New YggkS
ceased, to pr?sent the (same vlih *?*..?
thereof to the subacriber. at his P'^jJL
transacting businea? at the otfice of Hjwn'L
ft Hendrlck. Mo. 2 Rector Street, to ?a?Jf
of New York, on or before tb? 19ta ???
May, 1930
Dated.
her. Dit.
May. 1930. JBBBBBBBBBBBBF tv?v*a>*
Dated. New York, the I th day of New"*
ARTHUR C. WELLBROOS'
Ex?cuter
HKNDRICK * HENDRICK. AtteratJ? ,w
Bsecutor. 2 Rector St.. New Tor* CUT
WAI.K?R, BLISHA BOBBINS.?IN **?
suance of an o-der of Hon. <>0"'l.,?
Cohatan. Surrogate of the County Q> -
York, notice la Hereby elv?n to ?".;.?
?on? havlna claims aa-einst Ellsh? WffT
Walker, late of the County of NeW?*?
ieceased. to present the saine. wlt'', ?..;?
?ra thereof, to the subscriber, ?'""/??j,
?f transacting business. No. *! ?r?*? tM
la the City of New York, on or before
Ittb day of April next. . Mtt,
Dated. New York, the SJrd day et ^^
??r. ??It. mm -.
JOSBPH WALKBB. Jr
Admlnletret?.
BOUNDS, HATCH. I>I^jN?^,rigH
DBBBVOISB. Attorney? <0T-?*?*%?*,
U*tM ?I CtdMT 8Ur*?*. ??? I?* **"

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924