New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 03, 1922, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-9/>

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festern Roads
Ready to Sign
With 2 Unions
Tn?nmen's and Conductors'
leaders. After Meeting,
S?? Pa> aI,?*- ^,,^*,s ^ '*"
Be Contin?en for Year
?jrike in Erie Shop Ends
jSOOat.-Honiell to Accept
Youngslo*11 Agree nient ;
gome to Work To-morrow
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 i By The Asso?
rt?* ????).?Approximately forty
'I ttU* we9t of the MiMiMiw?
?5J1 ?-bracing all principal carriers
'a this tectiott- to-ni?ht. were reported
^?-y'tos^ ?n ?K'-eement with the
Bwtheri-ood of Railroad Trainmen
Lithe Order of Railway Conductors.
c(WtiB?i? the prescnl rates of pay
si? ral? **ith somc shsht chan?*es
'w ?other y??r. Negotiations began
?sir between a committee of execu
STi?i4?dhyW.M. Jeffers, general,
?r.wr of the Union Pacinc, and W. |
I Lee head of ?? trainmen, and L. E.
?hsppard, of the conductor.?. I
! Only two m?in points were at is-:
.? Mr. tee ?aid. overtime and rates
.i njv the brotherhood?' commit?
tees met to-night and, it was under?
used, ?rtaally accepted the proposi
? c-ns with the exception of some slight
cinnges in rule*' t0 be ironed out to?
morrow. Any agreements reached,
Mr Le? ??"?. **"- provide for with?
draw?! of disputes before the Railroad
?ibor Board.
Southern Roads Next
Mr. Lee said he and Mr. Sheppard
tall confer with representatives of
L-theastern roads in Washington next
??Mn-gdav on wage ar?d rule agreements.
?A decision on the plea of more than
?'??0.000 maintenance of way employees
i? increased rates of pay recently ar
rj-d' before the Railway Labor Board
[?"expected to-morrow. This announce?
ment was made at the Labor Board to?
te after members had worked all day
(T, the case.
It was generally understood that the
imjerity of the board favors increas
je the present minimums of pay,
dich range from 23 to 35 cents an
our?
-
? ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 2.?Striking Erie
J?ilroad shopment at Hornel! late to
?jght voted to accept the Youngstown,
fli-io, agreement and end the strike at
lornell. Men to the number of 209 will
?turn to their jobs to-morrow, others
Stet in consecutive order. It is said
p00 men are. affected.
?WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.?-Readinessto
??operate with counsel for the railway
?ioperaft organizations in any en?
torto expedite further judicial con
ieration of the government's injunc
un proceeding was expressed to-day
?; oicials of the Department of Jus
re. Attorney General Daughertywas
&id to hold strictly to the opinion to
*i? effect, which he expressed in Chi
?g? and reiterated on his return to
iasWacton.
!ltoti?W R. Kichberg, of Chicago,
?*?j!\i>*\fo? t' e striking shopmen, ar
^veijt?i? to-day to take up the mat?
ter With Depart m enr of Justice officials
?tetimsg conferred with leaders of
e striking shopmen.
! 3 Student Police Suspended
Probationers Disciplined in
Connection With Shooting
Three probationary patrolmen at
i tached to the Police Training School
i were suspended yesterday by CommU
! sioner Enright following his investiga?
tion into the shooting of Patrolman
Thomas Mahoney and Detective Ser
? cennt John T. Donahue early Sunday
morning:.
It was not announced what charges
fnce the three suspended men?Arthur
.1. Shea, Thomas M. Kennedy and
William H. Doyle. It is known that
three probationary patrolmen were
with Mahoney prior to the shooting.
Donahue was shot in the abdomen
when he tried to arrest the policeman,
who was shooting up and down a Har?
lem street while intoxicated, it is al?
leged. Mahoney was shot six time? by
ether officers who went to the scene.
Many 111, 2 May Die
From Toadstools
Peddled by Woman
Ten in Hospital, Others
Treated at Home ; Police
Comb Italian Section for
Alleged'Mushroom' Seller
Ten persons were taken to St. Vin?
cent Hospital last, night and many oth?
ers were treated by physicians at their
homes as a i^sut of eating mushrooms
said to have been sold to them by a
woman peddler. Two children are not
exnected to live, it was said at the hos?
pital.
Eight members of one family were
taken to the hospital, all critically ill
from poisoning. They were Mrs. Betina
Matera, forty-four years old, of 06 Sul?
livan Street, her Beven children and a
son-in-law. Her two youngest sons
Rocky, five years old,' and Nicholas,
six, have but. slight, chance of recovery.
Across the street, at 71 Sullivan Street,
Angelo Gualtieri, twenty-six years old;
his wife, Mary, twenty-four, and their
dinner guest, Mrs. Mary Goglia, twen?
ty-six, were taken ill suddenly. The
Gualtleris were removed to the hos?
pital, but Mrs. Goglia was treated at
her own home.
The residents of the Italian tene?
ments in Sullivan Street were in a state
of excitement and fear last night be?
cause many of them had eaten the
mushrooms, which are believed by the
police to have been poisonous toad?
stools. Others who were eported ill
called in their family physicians.
Michael Papa, son-in-law of Mrs.
Matera, who is a widow, said that the
mushrooms were subjected to the
"coin test" before they were eaten.
This is an old custom in the neigh?
borhood, he said. AA quarter is in?
serted in a mushroom and if the coin
turns black, the vegetable is thrown
away. This test failed them last night,
Papa said.
The police are scouring the Italian
section south of Washington Square
trying to find the woman said to have
sold the mushroomB. She was known
in the neighborhood, the police learned,
having sold vegetables and fruits for
a long time. It was her habit, detec?
tives were told, to go to Statcn Island
at least once a week, pick mushrooms
and then sell them to her customer?.
Mrs. McKowen Gets Divorce
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.?Mrs. Claire Mc?
Kowen, sister of Marilyn Miller, the
actress, now Mrs. Jack Pickford, was
granted a divorce from Jame? P. Mc?
Kowen, a New York booking agent, in
Superior Court to-day on the ground
of desertion. Mrs. McKowen said her
husband became indifferent to her
while serving as captain of the 168th
Infantry overseas.
OPPORTUNITY
In order that we may take in several hundred
more used cars on new Studebakers we have
made a further reduction in the prices on used
cars now in stock, whifih makes it possible for
you to buy a rebuilt, repaired and fully equipped
Studebaker?in fao|, a carjyou will be proud to
own and ride in?ft an exceptionally low price.
We must move
give you eight
you purchase.
t\s stpck at once.
mtrWnime to pay -for any
?t your pick o
Sed cbrs in America
par fnpm us you,a
;st alid most reli
Come in a
lowest priced
purchasing a
one ?V the lar
busings. Tht?Uh/uld be your guar.
everything is as fepresented
1922 StiVjebaker Light 6 Touring
1921 SruLbaker Light 6 To
1921 Stud?baker Light 6 Cou*e
1921 StudetWker Light 6^4
1921 SpeciaP? pouring .....
1921 Special bVxedan.
1920 Special 6 Sedan.
1921 Big 6 Touring.
800.00
675.00
775.00
-4,000.00
925.00
1,400.00
1,050.00
1,050.00
875.00
1920 Studebaker Big 6 Touring
20 Other Makes from $200.00 up
The Studebaker Corporation of America
1700 Broadway Phone Circle 6200
111? difference in price
the difference
?od t? the lest drop"
U.S. ?AT. Ora*.
IL
?illllill
COFFEE
Mine Owners
Reject Harding
Inquiry Plan
Refuse Offer From Davis
and Hoover for President
to Name Coal Commission
Nominated by Conference
Miners Want Joint Board
Lack of Harmony Develops
Among the Operators
at Cleveland Meeting
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 , (By Th?
Associated Press). ? Developments late
to-night indicated that there was a
pronounced lack of harmony within the
ranjts of bituminous coal operators, ir
session with the miners' union official.?
here to formulate a plan for negotian
tions future wage scales. The opera?
tors in caucus this afternoon rejectee
a proposal of the federal governmenl
that a panel of twenty names of per
sons disassociated with the coal indus
try be submitted to President Hardinf
for use in creation of a committee pro
vided under the Borah-Winslow lav
recently passed by Congress.
At the caucus a telegram was read
from Herbert Hoover, Secretary oi
Commerce, and James j. Davis, Secre?
tary of Labor, addressed to Thomas K
Maher, temporary chairman of the joint
conference of operators and miners
asking the conference to submit to th<
President a list of twenty names.
The- telegram, a copy of which wa;
sent to John L. Lewis, presiden
of the United Mine Wcrkers, requestec
in the name of President Harding tha
this panel be submitted by the join
conference to-morrow.
A motion was adopted creating i
committee of three to decline the in
vitatlon.
The telegram was not read at to
day's joint session, but it is under
stood it will be placed before the con
ferenpe to-morrow.
Illinois operators at an executiv
caucus to-night decided that the;
would seek to prevent any arrange
ment being made at this {?me for th
continuance of such collective bargain
ing as had prevailed during the las
few years.
Bar Conflict With Survey Bill
The Illinois Coal Operators' Associa
tion has announced it will seek to pre
vent any arrangement which wouli
conflict with the provisions of ?he Fed?
"i0- fact-finding coal commission bill,
which provides that the President ap?
point a commission outside the indus?
try to make a survey of the coal situa?
tion and ??port back to Congress.
WASHINGTONTc^t. 2.?The supply
for Northwestern states, whose ship?
ments customarily move by way of the
*/?*?? Lake? t0 docks o'n Superior and
Michigan, is rapidly being assured, ac?
cording to figures given out to-night
uy the Federal Fuel Distribution Of?
fice. In the week end?d last Satur?
day about 1,200,000 tons were supplied
to the lower Lake ports for trans?
shipment, and on Saturday alone 22,788
cars were at Lake Erie ports or en
route to supply the water routes.
R. R. Heads Study Coal Movement
Federal Fuel Distributor Spens ar?
ranged to-day for a meeting here
Thursday of the presidents of coal
carryinp railroads in the effort.to im?
prove the current movement of coal.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.--A special session
of the state Legislature to deal with
the coal situation has been callecl to
meet October 10, Governor A. J. Gross
beck announced here to-day. The Gov?
ernor will ask for laws designed to
prevent profiteering in coal and also to
enable the state to ration fuel.
Prom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.?The fifteen
naval" officers w?io will act as field rep?
resentatives of the Federal Fuel Dis?
tributor, watching prices and move?
ments of coal, began their duties to?
day. The points to which these officers
have been assigned are as follows: St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Knoxvillo, Tenn.;
Pittsburgh, Columbus, Ohio; Louisville, |
Evansville, Ind.; Birmingham, Ala.;
Springfield, 111.; Charleston, W. Va.; I
Fairmont, W. Va.; Norton, Va.; Blue
field, W. Va.; Altoona, Pa., and Greens
burg, Pa.
SOCIETY'S REIGNING FAD
THE
FORMAL REOPENING
TO-MORROW EVE'G, OCT. 4TH
Reappearance of
MISS FLORENCE MILLS
Bnironnded by an Entire New Company of Southland Entertainer?
WILL VODERY and HARMONISTS
TABLES BY RESERVATION ONLY
?- PHONE CIRCLE 2331-?
TA? Qualify _
Medium Weight
Tittue
The lOOO-theM
roll?thcets or?
slightly larger
than fort Grants
The finest, firmest, softest Satin
Tissus we know hou> to make
db youprefer??ey?m?H
AJRW QUALITY
WPIOfrUCTS
QUALITY
A. P. W. QUALITY Toilet Paper PRODUCTS
are five different brands of unusually high grade
paper.
They differ in size of package, size and weight
of sheet and KIND of paper, but each is the
QUALITY Product in its class.
They are all made in a clean, light, airy factory
by expert workmen from new, clean, pure ma?
terials ONLY.
ECONOMY
Each brand is made with the idea of giving
exceptional value?each is priced so that you
get a lot for your money when you buy
A. P. W. QUALITY PRODUCTS.
FOR INSTANCE
The A. P. W. SATIN TISSUE roll contains 2500
sheets. A carton of 4 rolls (10,000 sheets) is
nearly a year's supply for the average family
and costs but $2.00.
This Week
10,000 leading dealers are displaying A. P. W. QUALITY
Toilet Paper PRODUCTS in their windows and on their
counters so that YOU can test their Quality and Economy.
The dealers listed below are the Authorized Local Agen?
?ies for A. P. W. Quality Products.
A? P, W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
lilW.T0ilK.-i.ift,
XEW TORK
8. J. Allison. 8558 Broadway.
S. AroiwtoiB, 165th St. & Forest Ar.
Barnes Pharmacy, 86 West Broadway.
C. O. Blgelow, 106 Sixth Av.
Theo. A. Blackmiin, 1358 Third Av.
H. Burtnelster, J48d St. Si Willi* Av.
< harle* 8t Co.. 44 Bast 48.1 St.
College Drug- Store, 1151 h St. & It?ay.
Colonial Supply Co., 640 Amsterdam Av.
H. M. Dichter, 570 West 207th St.
Dorb Drus; Co., 02d St. at Broadway.
V. Droaness, 12Srd St. & Islington Av.
Eberhortlt Pharmacy, 40th St. & 8rd A v.
A; A. Edlich. 50th St. Si 1st Av.
Efficiently Drus; Stores, Inc.,
620 Amsterdam At.
Charles J. Engelhardt & Co.,
140th St. St Broadway.
P. M. Everts. 86th St. & Broadway.
P. M. Everts. 88th St. Si Broadway.
Charles Frtedgen, 114th St. A
Amsterdam Av.
Charles Friedgen, 120th St. Si .
Amsterdam Av.
L. Friedman, 4001 Broadway.
N. Oartenberg, 2500 Broadway.
J. A. Hetherlngton, 55 East 42nd St.
N. B. Hirsch, 107? Seventh Av.
Hitchcock Pharmacy, 1081 Sixth Av.
Kaitsh Pharmacy, 4vh Av. * 23rd St.
Kailtth Pharmacy, 2550'Broadway.
Kalish Pharmacy, 15 East 50th St.
A. Kaufman, 3181 Broadway.
A. P. Kerley & Co., 2510 Broadway.
B. Kramer. 79th St. St Amsterdam Av.
J. I<. Eattcoff. 88rd St. & Lexington Av.
F. C. M. Eendholt, 400 E. Tremont Av.
Leonard Drug- Co., 61st St. & 0th Av.
R. M. McCutcheon, 2090 Eighth Av.
Ewen Hcintyre Si Son, 002 Sixth Av.
Edward Nicholson, 982 Sixth Av.
Charles A. O'Connor St Co.,
94th St. St Columbus Av.
B. B. O'Malley, A55 Amsterdam Av.
B. B. O'Malley. 461 Amsterdam Av.
ML B. Picker, 92nd St. & Lexington Av.
Charle? M. B?sen b?um, g W. Fordkam Bd.
F. W. Sehoonmaker, 70 E. 42nd St.
K, B. Smith, 854 Seventh Av.
S. R. Stein, Tremont S? Mt. Hope Av?.
Terminal Drag Co., 86 Vesejr Sf.
John K. Themes, 2601 Broadway.
F. Wa0ht.eh.M48 Grand Concourse.
AGENCIES
BROOKLYN, N. T.
Edw, Herman Pharmacy,
Reid At. & Bainbrldge St.
Dlaek'N Drug Store, 002 Flatbush Av.
Black's Drug Store, 7726 Third A v.
Theo. C Boenau, 7th Av. & Garfleld Tl.
Briller** ?ruft Store, 2814 Fulton St.
S. Cole-nun Pharmacy, 7th Av. & Srd St.
Cook'? Pharmacy. 3rd Av. & 74th St.
Davidson Si Buckley, 84 Montague St.
Eagle Pharmacy, 401 Church Av.
Edward >T. Ferrin, Ocean Av. Si Avenue M.
A. I. Fisher, 061 Flut bush Av.
1 liihr & Rudmann, 2011 Fulton St.
John J. Olllen, 882 Broadway.
.1. B. Greenberg. 088 Ftilton St.
A. A. Helfend, 8070 Fulton St.
Bouse Pharmacy,
Kingston Av. A Bergen St.
Button Ss Anderson,
Bedford & Atlantic Avs.
Hyam's Pharmacy, 1064 Fulton St.
Johnston Pharmacy, 772 Hoisey St.
Kelley's Drug Store, 6th Av. & 89th St.
A. Levinsolin, 2178 Both Av.
A. "Levy, 867 Flatbush A v.
Charles V. Lewis, 100 Gates Av.
J. D. Mabie, 880 Manhattan Av.
?. Master Jr. Pharmacy, 367 Flatbush Av.
K. Mur, 225 Seventh Av.
Pan-ton?. Pharmacy, 72 Henry St.
Pekarne & Adler. 30th St. ? 12th Av.
Pekame Si Adler, 4301 42d St.
Perlitch Drug St.. Bogers Si Church Avs.
Pflster Si Sitterley,
Fulton St. ? Nostrar.d Av.
Adolph J. PoU, 1800 Church Av.
M. Bleger, Ctica Av. S- Union St.
H. M. Sanders, 4825 Fifth Av.
N. D. Sappln, 2011 Fulton St.
H. Schwarzbach, 881 Halsey St.
H. Spiro, 1624 Avenue M, cor. B. 17th St.
Temple Bar Pharmacy, 64 Court St.
Louis Wedel, 1080 Fulton St.
Witt * Goodman, 435 Tompklns Av.
"Wright Drug Co., 1612 CorUeyou Road.
Jolui C. Whitely, 3rd Av. Si ?1st St.
LONG ISLAND
W. G. Albert son, Annltyvllle.
S. A. Ancelin. Surf Av. St 16th St.,
Coney Island
K. M. Beamea, Little Neck.
Colonial Pharmacy, Woedmere.
F. D. Dooltttle, In?., Far Rockaway.
Endress Drug Star?, Shcepshead Bar.
U. A. Friefleld. Atlantic Ar. m
WmSSmm rnitm mE?Wfimm
J. J. Huethcr, 2601 Jamalen. Av.,
Richmond HUI
I/ong Beach Pharmacy, Eong Beach.
Lynbrook Pharmacy, Atlantic Av.,
near Merrlck Bond, Lynbrook
C. E. Marschelder, 53 Main St.,
Hempstead
C. ailnorcik Jr.. Jamaica Av. A
Wood haven Blvd., Woodb.av.en
Mye Drug Store, 25th St. Si
Roosevelt Av., Jackson Heights
J. J. Stephenson, 10248 Jamaica Av.,
Richmond Hill
T. Tewes, B'way ft Steinwny Av., Astoria
Thompson Drug Co., 330 Fulton St.,
Jamaica
H. Walker Pharmacy, 11511
Jamaica Av., Richmond BUI
F. Wallace, 40 Boer urn Av., Flushing
STATKN ISLAND
McCrum Pharmacy, 1050 Castleton Av.,
West New Brighton
WE8TCHE8TER COUNTY
Ankerson's Pharmacy, 6 S. 4th Av.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Blackburn Bros., Inc., IG N. B'way,
Yonkers, N. Y.
Cappas Pharmacy, Rye, N. Y.
E. J. Emelin, Maniuroncek, N. Y.
Geo. Ferguson, New Rochelle, N. Y,
Genung. McAnile ft Campbell, Inc.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Genung, McArdle ft Leeney,
White Plains, N. Y.
F. G. Koch, Mamaraneck, N. Y.
Albert Koeliler, 56 Boston Post Bd.,
Larchmont, N. Y.
Koilman's Pharmacy, 60 North Av.,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Roemer's Pharmacy, White Plains, N. Y.
A. F, Russell ft Co.. 1 Depot Square,
Tnckahoe, N. Y.
Henry Schaffer, 3rd Av. ft 3rd St.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
L. J. Schlesinger. 1 Park Av..
Yonkers, Jf. Y.
Scott Drag Co., West?hester Av.,
Port Chester, N. Y.
S. E. Shanks. Pelham, N. Y.
Sloan?'* Pharmacy, Pelham, N. Y,
F. Stemmaan, Broaucville, N. Y.
Curt Von Wedel, Pobbs Ferry, N. T,
1fr~*~~ja?lrrni% ff, WTTHTti ?aTTWharnasiltlairs
'La Giaconda' Given
At Century Theatre
By the San Carlo Co.
Marie Rappokl and Gen
naro Barra Get Admir?
able Support From Cho?
rus and the Conductor
There was nothing which might be
called jocund in the performance of
"La Gioconda" by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Century Theater last
night. For that matter, there couldn't
well be, for there is little of the
quality implied by its title in the opera.
It was evidently named on the light?
ning without light principles. It in an
opera of quick and crazy contrasts,
HfOR DINNER |
j Palais Royal ;
48th St. at Broadway
_ I
PAUL WHITEMAN
(Personally appearing)
And His Orchestra
j Alto after theatre reterva- j
tions by phone Bryant 9440 |
with saint? and sinners, good and
evil, piety and lust, virtue and vice,
placed cheek by jowl in the story for
the sake of piquancy and their mu?
sical expressions blending and alter?
nating with HS preat rapidity tt? the
score as the picturosque incidents in the
story. A sardonic barytone with n truly
sardonic wabble in his voice shouts
his wicked designs while a blind
woman and her daughter sing in mel?
lifluous concords, gondoliers and
gamins sing merrily and play at
morro and what looks like Venetian
craps, dancers moving their bright,
skirts in a gay furlana, but all fall
on their knees at the sound of the
organ and a pious canticle,
A wicked nobleman introduces n j
corspe into the terpsichorean revel and
the villain takes the heroine into his
arms after she has thrust a dagger into
I her heart. As a play it Ir .?.(-.iff that is
i "hot i' the mouth," hut there i.i e lot
j of tuneful music in If. i;nd not n ifttie
I of the dramatic unbuhim with whJtah ?
i Ponchielli fee up the youthful hot-1
? heads of Italy half .\ century ago.
Concerned ?n last night's perform- !
lance, which had .lonie admirable fe?-]
turca (we note particularly the singing?
of tho choru.s w'.if i v.-r.s highly credit- !
able in it* precision and quality of
tono), wer? Marie Rappold {i?? Gio- ?
eondii), Gor,/<;iro Barra < hnzo), Gtei!?
fie Matte (Laura), Anit.: Xlinova (th*
blind woman) and Mario Valle ?'Bar?
nabe), and chief of all, th?; conductor*
Carlo Peroni.
The Stage Door
_
Unter nl)t;,;n jour theater llckots early |
for till? wwk. Tho world's series ?ni Ut? i
' -intion Ci! bm-, '.? will niftk? ?n *??
lisual ruh cti th* <:lty"s th'-nt?'f?.
"poliv .Tord??*,-- ?t Mm ?y? Tb??ts?-. a-*?
"T?*at Pay." ?r ths EU?i Th(?t*r, w,-J
hav* thikir prsnl^r??* this evsrlnjr. Tm
latf'r play is to bt p7ee?r.t??d by ?? ?, ?
A -nortean rompsriy In Rio ?? Js.-i??ro In
l?*-j?rnber.
"Blossom Tir;-?" moved ??sit n'gh* fro n
the Ambaiwsaor to Jolno-V? T)i?????-r. o*t
bratlng at tli? ??rn? fin?* It* f!*tt nr.nl
v-rtmry.
Murtal St-rrk<*r ?:?* retirad from tTni e?0t
)t t/i? "2i?i?fs*<! Foil!'* ' to l.?-j?rr"?. h ??>. ,
^j-i??i under i"fco i-.?iiiaiim*r.. nt :??'?. t
v.-,}burn.
ft h?ui b??n ?1-rlded not '?* < ?Tans? IM
hill o? "?tirl?..?????.**-' a: :"?? I'ari; Mu-i
HaU and H*.i> ;)r?.s?m progr?,-*.-. w?h rue?
In if 'r.?oly.
Bntir.a H-jnn b?-a?n ?n ?n*r*r?m*n( In
?'. Rhian3ton is?i iiigi.t andei I ?? ?
meal of Oeorga M Catta in '??*r it.i -. f.
r.cyK," a pla> of - >u temporary N>w ?ork
y V-iul wfhrtock.
^^
TO THE
VISITING BANKERS
You, and the members of your
families, are cordially invited to
hear the playing of the great
pianists "re-enacted by the
In the quiet and restful sur?
roundings of the Ampico
Studios you will find a most
welcome and delightful con?
trast to the business problems
of the day.
e> /IDareroomg
K Fifthl?eMe at Thirty ninth St
WAR DKPAHTMZNT
octorhr
Ort. 17?Q M. Pup
?Camp Dix, N. J., Auc?
tion. For catalog write
Q. M. 8. O.. 1st Avo. &
69th St.. Brooklyn. N. T.
Oct. 19?Power Hows
Equipment?Bock Island.
111.. Sealed Indu. For
catalog, write C. O..
Bode Island Arsenal,
Hock Island, 111.
Oct. 23?Scrap Brasa,
Copper. Stool ? Toledo.
O.. Sealed Bid?. For
catalog writ? C. O..
Toledo Ordnance Kc
aerra Depot. Toledo, O.
Oct. 24?F 1 o a 11 n g
Equipment ? Port New?
ark. N. J. Auction. For
catalog write Q. M. S.
O.. 1st At?. & B9th St.,
Brooklyn, S. Y.
Oct. 24 ? Air Berr?n
Equipment ?Montgomery.
Ala.. Auction. For cata?
log write C. O.. Air Re
serr? Depot, Montgomery,
Ala.
Oot. IT?Medies] Bup
pllea?Waanlnston, D. C..
Auction. For catalog
write Surplus Property
Seot. OSce, Surgeon
G?nerai, Wash.. V. C.
Oct. 80?Air Sorrtc?
Equipment? Richmond.
Va, Auction. For cata?
log write C. 0.. Air Re?
serve Depot, Richmond,
va.
C=*C'
SCMO FOR CATALOG
6ELUMC >>ROCItAH
NOVEMBER
N'of 10?a. M. Supplies
cu?jr
catalog
:> . lat
Brook
?=??
AucUon. I or
writs y. M. B.
Are. & 59th St
lyn. N. Y.
Not. 14?q. M. B?n?
ites?Camp Lewi?, Wash.,
Auction. For catalog ?ri'e
?. M. S. O.. Ft. Mum,
San Francisco, t_;!?r.
Not. 11- Air Scrri^e
Equipment?Eong Island.
N'. Y., Auction. For cata?
log write C. O., Air
Service Ivpot, I?>ng
Island, N. Y.
Not. 15?Cj. M. Ruppltea
?Brooklyn, N, T.. Auc?
tion. For catalog write
Q fir. 8. O , lat Avo. As
?,9th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Not. Id?Medical Sup
plies?Philadelphia. Pa.,
Auction. For cata!>g
writs Surplus Property
Sect., Office, Benson
iieneral. Wash.. D. C.
Not. 21?0, M. Supplie?
?Camp Knoi. Ky.. Auc?
tion. For catalog writ*
U. M. S. O.. 1K10 W.
Pcraliin? Road. Chicago,
111.
Not. ?3?Q. M. Supplies
?(Chicago. 111.. Auction.
For oatalox write Q. M.
S. O. 1819 W. Persh
lnc Road. Chicago. ?U.
?KND FOR CATAU3G
Men Have Slaved
Yeax& To Ma\e
What One of these ads
will saveyou
ybUR'ftv?t?te paper Of business publication : wiirtetiyou more about bo&
to pay dividend? than.au the alock celling literature In the world*!
Just .turn to the 3V?rJ>ic0aTttnent;anno<incementa"ofSurplus Property Sale?!}
You will soon f??<f?omethlng you need. jAimSwhen"you do," he sure to send f?e,
once for the catalo?-Hfor it will point out an opportunity ?och aw.UaU,Beve?i
occurred.ln.the pastjuvd i? unlikelyevcr to occur in the future,.'
These*'**!? ' cover 7 every T conceivable * product! Menufacforera^c1n?Ta^cnr?'
machinery, supplies and raw materials. Retailers can secure merchandise M
*vcry description, ? And everything yon buy is ready for immediate delivery.
Watchrihewle?!T|t*s aaeasy ???er to follow the War Department smnotmco?
montt?but not so easy to duplicate the saving? they offer. If you want forth?m
information, write to J. L. Frink, Chief, Sale? Promotion Section, Cffico?
Director of Sales, Room 251S Munitions Bide- Washington, D, C#>
mf?>M mmwMnW?MmMm

New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924