The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 13, 1922, Image 18

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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 18, Image 18
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 13 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-13/ed-1/seq-18/>

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DEFENDS METHODIST
INVASION OF ROME
Dr. Burrell Recalls Days When
Dutch Banned Catholics
in Manhattan.
ROOM 18 SEEN' FOR ALL
Pastor Doesn't Expect Unity:
'Agree to Differ and Keep
Sweet.'
. world la big enough for all de
' nominations and divisions ot the Cliris
tlon Church to find a field in which to j
work. Dr. David James Burrell. pa>tor i
of Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth avc- j
nue and Twenty-ninth street, declared
jestsrday in preaching on "ProtesUnt
ism in Rome." H2 said:
"The European commissioner of the
Knights of Columbus has returned from
a sojourn of three years across the
wattr and brings the report that the
foreign policy of the Vatican is to pre
vent the evangelical invasion of Paly.
An enthusiastic drive, has been uiuler
laken to raise $1,000,000 to pursue the
policy of his Holiness In keeping the 1
Protestants out of Italy, and par'icu- 1
larly Rome, the center of the Roman '
Cat nolle Church.
"The flrst objection was the building
which the Methgrflsts proposed to erect
on the Monte Mario hill, which, it ^as
said, would mar the skyline of the Hty.
Then It was reiterated that Rome -vas
preempted by th? Romans. It appears |
that the Methodists have been dreaming
for years of preaching the gospei in )
Rome, but they have been hindered
until now.
"Is there any preemption right in any ]
gospel part of this world of ours? In
the early part o? tbe seventeenth cen- I
tury Philin IT. issued a caveat in Hoi- !
land that 110 Protestants should be 1
allowed to enter the country ; but Ilol- !
land is Protestant to-day. At about the j
*am? time Dutch were coming to this .
country. On Manhattan Island they i
placarded that no Catholics were al- j
lowed ; but there are plenty of Catholic j
church spires in Manhattan to-day.
"It is not a question of the many gnat j
differences separating the Protestants
snd the Roman Church, the Ro:i'an
Church and the Greek Church and Jne
denomination from another in the uni
versal church. All these divisions ar?
due d'rectly or indirectly to differences
in definition of the church. There 1'
only one ehurch In the world. There
never has been more than one church In
history. It is the great invisible church
made tip of those not on the rosters of ;
churches but on the lord's Book of Lire. 1
We speak of the visible church whose
subdivisions we see."
With the interdenominational differ- 1
?nces. Dr. Burrell said that the princinal j
question is whether or not the churches
can get together.
"I'm not so sure that we can," he ?aid.
"At any rate, if we do get together it
will not be on the basis of compromise.
There are great differences between
u*?not only between the Roman Church
and Protestants but between the Gr*ek
Church and all other branches of the
'"hrlstian Church, such differences as
will prevent i:nity In the sense of uni
formity so long as human nature lasts.
For men are as sheep. To attempt
uniformity hy strong bands and clamps
would be going against nature, against
1 fcrrty and conscience. There can be no 1
compromise of truth."
Of the ways In which to argue differ, j
encos of opinion between neighbors. !
competitors or any one. he said he .
believed the best is to agree to differ 1
? nd "keep sweet."
"The things I believe I'm hound to
rtand for?as sweetly as I can," he said, j
"We are not going to unite on any basis
of serious competition In Rome, Greater
New Tork or anywhere."
UNEMPLOYMENT DAY
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES
Congregations Asked to 'Give
a Man a Day's Work.'
Unemployment Sundsv was observed
yeaterday In all the Protestant churches
of the city. Congregations were ex
horted to "Rive a man a day's work.'*
This appeal was prepared by the unem
ployment committer of the New York
Federation of Churches. Literature put
out by the committee was distributed at
church services.
Dr. W. N. Guthrie, rector of St. Mar;<>
In-the-Rouwurle. 234 East Eleventh
street, announced that since October I
his church has (supplied one meal a day to
approximately 250.000 men. two meals aj
day to 60,000 men and ha* clothed about.!
4.000 men and supplied lodging to 31,500.!
The minister also announced that Eu
gene O'Brien, the motion picture actor,
will be host to the bread line for a week
beginning to-morrow. The actor will
hand out the first cup of coffee, bread
and doughnuts himself to-morrow after
noon from the front porch of the church.
PURIM OFFERING ENDS
JEWS' $5,000,000 DRIVE
Happy Festival, Says Leader
of Campaign.
I
The festival of Purlm. the Jewish an
nual day of "giving to the poor,*' will
begin to-night, coincident with the clos
ing of New York city's 15.000.000 cam
paign for Jewish war and famine suf
ferers In Europe. Kabbl Max Drob. ad
dressing his congregation in the Wash
ington Heights Hynagog'ie, which iias
contributed $50,000 to the fund, raid
yesterday: "The Purlm offering of the
Jews of New York this yea: must be the
completion of the I5.ft00.0oo campaign.'
David M. flressler. acting chairman I
of the campaign, said: "A flcod of
money Is pouring In. three times a-1
mtich a* In any previous campaign, and
the knowledge that they are helping
their suffering Nrothers makes this In
deed a haippy Purlm.''
The campaign comes to a formal e-xl
to-night with a rally of teams and work
ers In the Hotel Commodore.
The campaign committee received con
tributions yesterday totaling more lhan
130,000.
EXPRESS STRIKE UNLIKELY.
A motion delegating authority to their
oillcers to take up nil difference* at a
cirtiference with employers anil federal
authorities was passed yesterday at a
nweting of K.OOO members of Express
Drivers' Locals 459 and fi94 at Cooper
Tjfelon. There whs no suggestion of ?
?rike, as had been erroneourly rumored
The meeting was called primarily to
Inform the men of the recent derision
of tlio railroad labor board which be
came effective on March 1. Considerable
dissatisfaction hns been expressed over
trfn provisions of the award?that which
d<v<s nway with time and half time pay
for tMnidays and another which wlth
holi'Ir the same until after the ninth
ho??T*Vf work of the dally eight hour
shirt.
Commission of American Asso
ciation to Block l'lan of
German Debtors.
The commerce and marine com mi' - ,
sion of the American Banker-. A^c'a' _
t,on is taking active stops to help block
efforts of some German interests
an,l prevent similar ret ion by otnere. to ,
settle, on the basis of the greatly de
preciated German paper mark, pre
war balances owed American banks in
Germanv. said rred 1. Kent, vice-presl
ae-.it of the Bankers Trust Company
and chairman of the commission. In a [
statement yesterday. He continued
-The commission will take such ac
tion 'is It properly can, through coop
orntU 11 with the United States (>o\
crnment and in conjunction with other
approved efTorts. to prevent the mak- .
ins of any settlements on such an un- ,
fair basis. . '
?'The commerce and mailne com. --
sion is taking active steps *? "s *
!n the recovery for American banks as
a whole of pre-war balances owed h>
institutions in Germany. Notice is be
ing sent through the March number of
the Journal of thr Amr-Hcan Bankers
X^oriatiou to the member banks of the
association, advising them of the ?c- ,
tivity of the commission and outlining |
its purpose to help In 'he recover, j
of such balances at the pre-war (Lnlte ,
States entry into the war) valuation
of the German mark.
"At the same time, a request has
been made that data relativ, to ie
balances be sent to the commission,
which information would be held
confidence if desired.
"Tnese obligations are In clT?ct "
lien on alien enemy property in tt
hands of the Alien Pro^rty Custod an;
find it the intention to see that tu .
get due consideration in connection with
anv legislation relative to the dlspo.
tion of property held by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
?'?It is not generally believed that an>
large proportion of German debtors will
cpek unfair settlement of their obhga
tions cn the present basis of tl,c
mark but enough such attempts ha
SLen made to warrant concerted action
to protect American interests. It is oi
importance to all American banks which
have such balances to have this situa
tion clarified as soon as possioU.
??British and French banks ha\e ar
ranged for a settlement of such
anccs on a pre-war basis, rhe com
mission is not in any sense ?cting
.. attorney in th;3 matter. Baianc...
owed American banks must, therefore.
b(! considered by the commission
their entirety and in principle. ^
WHITES AND NEGROES
CAUGHT IN DANCE RAID
70 Patrons of 'Shuffle Inn
Ride in Patrol Wagons.
Seventv patrons of "Shuffle Tnn, a
restaurant in 131st street, near Seventh
avenue, were taken In patrol^agorsto
th? West 135th street police station
earlv yesterday, when eight detectives
of Chief inspector I-ahey
raided the place. The floor was crowded
efforts to es
cape. only to find that the police had
guarded all the exits. The crowd v. as
a mixed one of negroes and whites.
A Jaw band was crashing whe"1^
raiders burst In, but the music came to
a sudden stop. The police herded to
gether all that were In the rcs,*ura,t>
including cabaret performers ^ d
crs. and notified the We.1 l-3di and
West 13-th street stations to ?en?l pa
trol wagons. . fh(>
At the station house several of the
white women became hysterical
The pollr.. were pectin, those Jug
S5SK* -k. ??<*?? SPSTUS,
tho restaurant, who w?s cha.g.
keeping a disorderly house and with
violating the suite liquor la*^ [
negro: s who were employed a9 wa ter!
and cab.-ret entertainers. T ie six pns
oners were arraigned later In tne
Twelfth District Court and held for
hearing to-morrow.
r
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN DANRBIFTCV.
Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday In
I'nl'.od States District Court were:
PAIOH CI.OAK A SLIT CO.. IXC"., 12 West
Twenty-aaventh etreet?Involuntary by May
l/ocketta, who claims $"iiK>; W'nlfred C.
Mullally. $l.WtO. and Hannah Wolper.
Sllvt r & Moakow-ltz. attorney! for petltlor
? ???. Bertha Rcinbaugh, receiver; bond.
f.1,000.
crorgk eleftiieriades, 209 w-*t
13.Vh at :eet?Voluntary. Liabilities. #4..Vt7:
a^ets, #.">73. Jo.ic^ih Rubin, attorney for
bankrupt.
WEB KNITTING MILLS, INC.. 1302 Stcb
bln* avenue, Bronx?Involuntary by Louis
Narva, who claim.* #r,00. Al xander K^evin,
attorney for petitioner. David 8. Poller,
receiver. bone!, #l,tl?0.
ACHII.LR STARAtiR 4- CO., INC.. Import
ers and exporters, 0(1 Water .-"tr et?Invol
untary by Charles P. Caldwell, v ho claim*
#n;i; Caleno Chertii'al Co., #;i04, and Rlllaon
A- Wood, #134. Est Imatcd assets. *7,300.
Zali-.ln A Colien. attorney* for petitioner*.
Julian 8. llartridfe, receiver; bond. #J,<niO.
HORATIO I". WAKKF1F.V.D, Individually
and a" a niemb' ? of Wakefield A Nevlis.
flah, 077 lo-xliiKton a'. tnu< ?Voluntary.
Liability * #ltl.r>7#; #.'"i0. Harold
8. Kohn, attorney.
JOHEPH MOSKOWITZ. m it's furnishings,
in:l.*> Hoot hern Boulevard, !lr<>.,<- Involun
tary by Marev Storm-', "ho <lalm? #l!)3.
MIHnm Klanicbei-R. and Belle Jupiter,
$131. Samuel 13. bevy, attorn-}- for pe
titioners.
JEROME I>. DONOHl'R. V.!i* r pa r?, 1.-.90
Amsterdam avenue?Voluntary. I,labilities.
332; astiets. #1I>0. Richard F. Wtldoa,
attorney.
JKWKl.I. KMBORSINCI CO., INC.. ,W West
Wirt street- Voluntary. Llabtlltlee, #30,0tJ0;
sum. -, ty.oijO. Charles S. Noye*, attorney.
FRIEDMAN. MARKKLSON * CO., Iildorc
Friedman, George Maikrlon and 8 Mil
ton 8irall, -took brokers, 4." Beaver atreet?
Involuntary by Lewis R. I>orfman, who
rlnlm* #2,000; A. I'Mraed Heller, #1,0"0;
Mor'lme' Baraslt, #1,HOO. and l?ul* Pll
verstein. #l>00. Leon Daahew, attorney
for petitioner*.
JO.-'KPII FR*WLRY, Mataon 1 >orcc, 2t'S0
|lroa<lu*;. ?Involuntary by Charier Carhot,
In. . eh'i claim* #R7I. Estimated llabill
tt?? a*.*et?. Sl.ooo. Robert N. Mur.
tnier, attorney for petitioner.
FIRt-'T NATIONAL COMPANY, IN""., ?eruvl
t't. 132 Wejt Forty-second atrret?Invol
untary by Elmer It Bailey, who claims
? ... Ar,to? M. Baber, #400, and Robert
Ka n. $100. Karl Propper, attorney for
petitioner*,
M HKIII I.ES IN BANKRIPTt Y.
Schedule* In bankruptcy filed Saturday In
Pnlted tftate* District Court were:
NORTH AMBRICAN CLOAK CO.. in W?*t
TwentJ fourth ntfeet?-Liabilities. #49.22,'.
a??et*] *.it,uf*l Shalne A Welnrlb, attor
ney* for petitioner*.
RECEIVERS IN RANKRtPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed Patur
da> In United 8tatc-i District Court wen
URRN8TEIN i 8HCLMAN, IM? VVe*t Twen
ty fifth street--Addison B. Pratt, receiver:
bond, #7,'too Estimated llabllltlea, $(!)).(/*).
nan eta, #ir.,noo
MODERN DP.RS8 AND SKIRT CO., 42
We ? Thirty-third *?reet?Alice D. Moran,
reeei'. r, bond #2,000.
II. M. HAVBRBRCK A OO., ?2 Broadway
Mary 4!. Potter, ret elver; bond. #M,?r>0
H. WCIPK A BRO.. INC., 214 Weet Twen
ty nlnth atreet- Edward 8. Murphy, re
cclv r: bond #;i.noo
RRCTOR f- SMITH. INC.. Nlnety-flftli
atreet and Bre*dwa> ? Rdward Kohn. r?
celver: bond. #4,000.
A O. 'KKiriWIN * CO. *3 Breadwa -
Oeorge W, Martin, receiver: bond, #10
"00 Eatlmated liabilities. #18 100: asset*
#1.1.ooo.
,\(*NIC.N*r\T*.
HRPWORTM A PROP :RR? <Joaepii p
llepwortli and P.o*we ?i PriXget?).
tei, rsga and ch .'?*(, 21 John at rat
TO FORCE SPENDING
OF U. S. LOANS HERE
Council Its'CS American In
vestors to Compel Stipula
tion by Underwriters.
Thai a part, at least, of the proceed*
of foreign loans to be floated hero shall,
be spent for the purchase of American
goods, thereby reducing unemployment
and generally aiding American industry,
is tile suggestion put forward yesterday
by the National Foreign Trade <"ouncil
In a circular letter to other trade organ
izations and chambers of commerce. The
council urges American investors to in
sist that the underwriters of foreltm
loan? shuil require the inclusion in loan
agreements of a stipulation covering
such use of loan proceeds.
The proposal is supported by the
United States Steel Corporation. Stand
ard Oil Company, Pullmar. Company,
Consolidated Steel Corporation, West
inshouso Electric Company, Vnited
.States Rubber Company. International
Harvester Company, American locomo
tive Company, General Electric Com
pany and many other large concern*
comprising the council.
"The United States to-day has an in
duntrlal establishment capable of provid
ing much more than is needed to meet
domestic requirements." said O. K.
Davis, secretary of the council. "The
slackening of foreign trade is one of
the strongly influential factors in our
present business depression. The For
eign Trade Council believes that tills de
pression might be substantially relieved
by requiring foreign countries that are
borrowing here to follow their loans
with orders, which would give work to
American factories." The letter calls at
tention to some recent instances in
which this policy was not followed, in
one of which the borrowers are planning
to upend the whole loan in Germany.
Since January 1, 1920. there have been
several instances In which such a stipu
lntlon as Is suggested might have been,
btit was not. insisted upon. The letter
states:
"The effect upon unemployment in
this country Is obvious and no argu
ment is needed to show the desirability
of inducing the underwriters to Insist
upon such a provision wherever practi
cable. The study of this matter by the
banking committee of the National For
eign Trade Council discloses that it is
the settled policy of British and other
European banking houses In making for
eign loans to require the inclusion in the
loan agreement of a provision for t.io
expenditure of all or n part of the pro
ceeds in the country advancing the
funds. So clearly is this policy recog
| n'.zed and understood in Europe that in
1 some recent notable cases In the United
States European buyers have expressed
' surprise at not being required to agree
to spend at least part of their loan pro
j ceeds In the purchase of American prod
| ucts.
| "It is suggested that this letter, or a
? similar statement of the matter, be sent
j to each of your members requesting
them to communicate Its substance to
I their bankers, bondhoklcrs and stock
holders."
WEEK'S PEODUCE PBICES.
WEEK ENDED SATURDAY, MARCH 11,
CHICAGO.
Wheat.
Net
High. T,ow. T.rst. CIi'rp.
May 134% 137% ? .37%
July 121: 116% 117** ? .02',;
September ... 115% 110 111% ?.02<i
Rje.
May 100% lO-t 107 + .01%
July 97 03% 8Vj +.01'4
Corn.
Ma v 05 f>0% 6S% +.00%
July or 08% +.oo%
September ... 70 06 6S +.00%
Oats.
May 42% 38% ."!1% +.01%
July 43% 40% 4+.01%
September ... 44% 41% 42 +.01 %
Pork.
May 20.70 20 20 20 00 -{.10
I-n rd.
May 11.87 11.20 11.2.-. ? .50
.li'ly 12.02 11.35 11.43 ?.4S
September ... 12.13 1l.r.7 11.62 ? .43
Rib*.
May 11.20 10.02 10.8.1 ?.40
July 10.80 10.32 io.r,u -.20
for henefl' of rrwdltora, to Edward G.
Delkney, 803 Avenue O. Brook)} n.
,n iw;kments FILED.
The following judgment* were filed Satur
day, the first name t>ein;r that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
AMERICAN TAOVA COP.P., 1NC.
Eelvafor Repair & Supply Co 1121.41
RARONE, NlcV, nnil Fidelity ami
Casualty Co. of N'. Y.?Peopie, to. 1.000.00
BANCROFT, Maltha?O. riynan
Hancroft 3.010.14
ELY, Joseph N.? J. O. Maupln 001.25
F1NKBLSTEIN, Ethel, llarty and
lunar?<}. Ita'lano .175.37
FRAWLAY, Jooepli iMalaon Dor or?
N'kuw Bros. Co., Ino 081.97
GUERNSEY. Harry V. ? C .lolmer. ?>L't.27
GOTTKSET'l.Ti. Samuel, and Wn!
dorf Kapp (Commonwealth Motor
Tranni' Co.)- Pr|( ntlflr Textile Co. 370.40
CHJIPERA OCEAN TOWING ANl)
T H A NH PC 'P.T ATION CORP.?I nine
National Hank 762.33
HEDGES, Job E., leer-P. tVard.. 1,883.85
1 KNART CITSTOM SHIRT CO.?E.
l'r?-?*dnin?i 1,082.57
LKVINE. Jf. N.?II. Mandel et al .1011.70
MrGOVERN. Thomaa. Sr.-Fr;'der
li-k If. Cot.r .i Co 4,20r>.:.rt
MOSES. II.-John No\ t Co.. Inc... 350.70
MARCITH. Slnion, and William Mil
ler 'Marcus * Mill. '1 -A Flam
.t nl 1,012.20
MATUIO. Nlrola-J. Palmlerl 1,144.57
MILLER. Morr! ? Jacob t Josef
lvohn. Inc 238.70
NORTH. James E.. and Jamea 1.?
Th'"> T 'deuiann t Rene. Ine. fl.017.f?>'>
O'BRIEN, Bernard, and Mary?J.
M--I.ntir.hlln 570.30
P1BOLI.I. Ger::u?le, and Thomas
Cai?*lei?People, X-'* 500.00
! ICOTI'NDA REAI.TT CORl'-W P.
Hehlmpf 300.47
P.OTTMAONAC, Dpuoa ? Kllbermar
Ilenlty Corp 521.01 \
nrHEN.TBtN. M. ?City of N V... <H*.0rt|
ROM.NFELI), E-Pla*a Mu-I- Co. 720.15
yTEr.T/I, Haify L.?Enryrlopaedla
Tlrlttanlra Corp 203.70
SPINELL. Peter fOn'arlo Thread
Co. > - Rottenber* Hon* Co.. Inc... 857.01
SERBLL. Ma-:d C.-H. J. Howleod 220.55 |
| FHRPVi 'i. Man" C . rt.d CI"o
Hra'-kan- t .?ni*ei,|.erf orp 202.18
i vow BR TRAriTNo coup -.William
Fl|en?s .-*o it Co . ItH- . 501. M
'I HORN. FrarV-W > -4?.... 225.41
TEEFSEN. 1' a- '* "a-' 7 -?>?r A
i Co.. Inc 051.21
TIMONT 1? rum A v er'eri L'nion
T?1erra- c-- 29K 30
VAN SCTOVEF. '*r? J Itr??rfl,
nn<i Mrs Jennie Br .'.get Linden -
bur* Corp 1,010.88
WELLEH. :*a*t? J C !l? ?r ... 218 12
wrunbr tc volf>m?.x inc.?
i Malton R?MM 405.38
nw?x
CONDON, peter JaVvrf 1 Ine. 51218 85
MORSE. Roj B W 3 I*a'y 2,375.18
ZIPPKRT, Berr ar?--0 I, Dom -
merleh .. . 501.20
"UltnW) /I IH.tfr.NTl.
The first rmtri' t? ?'a' of ?l>? debtor; 'he
*erond that of ?) ' "-dltor, and date when
Judrnvint v. a? f*'e<1
M 'NWATTAN.
E. A. MT.'NNK KALHOMINE CO -
8'iere.ln WHIIarna C?., Jan. 1?.
U-r: 1282 93
KENI'RICK. Allen B Fifth Av. t
VMh Ht. Cor? Jan 12. 1922 (re
leased) 1,705.28
OOOr MAN, Abtaliam. Wole Wlne
rrad and Harry Welt^e?H Roeen;
Frt, i j?22 DS8.30
Hr".MEP. !Vi?)er1?If. N. Camp;
Nov. 2!. 1018.. 795.85
PA ME?C II Craoe, May 2ft, 1920 155.75
HAME?E. L. Jon-i et al; Nov. 22,
1918 815,45
HAME fa-,- May 25, IM0 155 75
PAVF C II Cane; Nov 22. 1018 791 87
NAMR-Ban.'-. Feb. 20. 1M2 181.02
: MALVIN, Hamuel-Hanl' of V. f.;
r me 23. 1f?H 43
TLYNV Ml'to*? A. Kllneteln A Co.- ~
<>j'. *. 19^1 u -d; .,4;i9 75
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
! Dress Manufacturers and Silk
Men to Discuss Standards
for Silks.
As a result of a discussion about |
the qualities of silk sold to dress manu
I facturera, the Associated Dress lndus
i tries of America's executive board will'
appoint a committee consisting of repre- !
sentatlves of the association and repre
sentative* of silk manufacturers to ar- i
range a set of silk standards which wilj !
be dependent on price. It is pointed out
by David X. Moaessohn, the associa- i
tion'.s executive director, that, with a
.small increase in the cost of a better j
silk, dres-s manufacturers- willing to |
work constructively can give retailers
much better garments ai nominal in- j
creases in costs.
Burlap Market Active.
Burlaps were strong and active in ?
all grades last week. There was good j
demand, according to C. E. Rockstfroh, ;
a local burlap broker, for heavy weights I
for .???pots and nearbys, and buyers aiei
bidding 0.30 and 5.35 cents for those j
positions. Kight weights are firm and
demand has increased. Cables received j
from Calcutta on Saturday announced 1
withdrawal of former prices and con- j
setjuentiy sellers had advanced all prices j
or withdrawn from the market. West- 1
crn buyers are again in the market, i
which proves that the bag business is
greatly improved. Shipments fi otn Cal
cutta to the United States in February
were the Atlantic coast, 66.000,000
yards and to the Pacific coast. 6,500,000
yards.
Annonncr M'alnt Leagne Meeting.
The trade Is displaying interest in the
United Waist League of America's an- '
nual meeting, to be held on Wednesday t
at 7:30 P. M. in the league's head- 1
quarters. An election of its officers and
directors for the ensuing year will be i
held and proposed changcs in its by laws
\oted upon. Report# of the officers will i
chow what progress has been made in |
the movement for the abolition of trade '
abuses and the promotion of the waist
business.
Salemnten Finn Slew* Bulletin.
The National Council of Traveling!
.Salesmen's Associations is considering
publishing a four page leaflet contain
ing Information about the twenty-seven ;
associations affiliated with the council.
Tt is believed by those backing the plan '
: that a bulletin of the kind would help I
; business men to become better ac
i iiuainted with the work carried on by
] the organization. Definite action on the j
' plan is expected to bo taken soon.
1'rrdlt Bnrenn for Dre??i Men.
1 i
An advisory board, created at a re- I
cent Joint meeting of the members of
the Woolen and Dress Goods Merchants
Association and the United Woolen and |
Dress Goods Association. Inc., will at
tempt to work out the problems of
honest debtors and avoiding bankruptcy
proceedings wherever possible by in
vestigating every concern embarrassed,
extending financial help and advising
in worthy eases. Any fraudulent or
false financial statement will be in
vestigated by both organizations and a
prosecution fund set u3ido to defray
expense"! incurred In ? prosecution or
an investigation. The board will be
known as the credit committee.
DETROIT I'XITKD'S HLRCTIOX.
Petroit. March 12.?Stockholders of
the Detroit United Traction Company
yesterday elected Elliott G. Stevenson
chairman of the executive committee.
He will become acting president, that
office being left vacant pending the re
sult of a referendum election April 17.
Other officers chosen were Charles
Latirandeau of Monlreal and E. J. Bur
dick, general manager, as vice-presi
dents; Avilft Oingras, Montreal, treas
urer; Krnest Decary, Montreal, director.
The stockholders also approved the
agreement by which the city may buy
the company's city lines for $19,850,000.
f472,213 LOPPED OFF
WESTCHESTER BUDGET
County Officers' Salaries Cut
in Economy Wave.
The wave of economy started by Gov.
Miller has spread to Westchester county,
where, according to the county budget,
just made public by the Westchester
County Board of Supervisors, which is
Republican by a big majority, th-re is a
decrease of $472,213.91 in expenses for
1922. This year's budget amounts to
I2.701.58S.42. as compared to $3,173,
799.36 for 1921.
Tho State lax in the county budget Is
1556,405.66 less than 4n 1921, wh'ch Is
considered a remarkable showing and
means a big saving to taxpayers. Sala
ries of county officers have been reduced.
REALTOR WILL SPEAK
ON CHARTER REVISION
"The Revision of the Creator New
Tork Charter as It Affects Henl Estate"
will be the subject for discussion at the
West Side V. ST. C. A. real estate
forum meeting next Tuesday evening,
March 14. A. C. MacNulty, counsel for
the Real Estate Board of New York,
will he the speaker. This Is a change
In the schedule of . this course as
originally announced, as Lawrence B.
KSlllimn, president of T'ease A Elllm-in.
who was to have talked on "The Selling
I of Apartment Houses nnd Rrsldenoes,"
j is confined to his home by Illness,
j Harry A. Kahler. president of the New
! York Title and Mortgage Company, will
| be th? presiding officer and Introduce
the speaker.
PI,OAT ANI> I'KRRY IN CRASH.
A car float of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad was In
collision with the ferrvbost Bronx of
the Ninety-second street-Astoria line In
the East River off El?hty-slxth street
early yesterday. Max Sllversteln, a
fireman, and Frank Bowers, a deckhand,
who wer<? In the cabin of the ferryboat,
were Injured by splintered glass and
wood. Both were taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
Fire Record
I
A. M. I^oss.
12:18?M Wnshlngton St.; Sahdt Bms;
Unk nnwn
I2 20-320 Ksnt AIM St.; Jonopli I.,upn. Trifling
12 :PA? 2flf>S stli av.; Charlf* W(M,.CnlltMWli
1 i> - en Ks?t l.'Wtli s?.; unknown. T'nknow n
2 4Ti l."17 \V?st .17th St.; garage; un
known Trifling
1:00- V/i *t Wth nt,; unknown..Unknown
9:11V?1020 Mn'ilson av.; Ja'-ob bevy..Trifling
10:00?171 A\. A; unknown Noix?
P. M.
12:0i>-160 Clreene st.: I'erlmutter *
Hr-enl Vnknnwn
12:6S-~Mt 1-enox av,; Hobort 11 111. ..Trifling
?*i:20?431 Kaet 77th St.; Joseph Stein;
Trlfllntj
8:00-0* Clinton St.; Berry ftp*.
tor Unknown
B:00-fl02 Washington St.; unknown.Unknown
? i '(> ri7 in av. Hnmurl Morrow. .Trifling
9:86?^7 \\>*t IMhli st.; Charles
O' I Is i s Trifling
91.V1I7 Kast 120th st.; Wllllsm
C?l? n t'n'tnnwn
S:l"? 1082 fall* ?t.; unUner n '.'nknown
News of the Real Estate World
FEBRUARY SHOWED
GAIN IN BUILDING
[
increase Over Same Period in
1!>2! Was To P. C.: Spurt in
Business Structures.
February construction activity was
73 per cent, greater in volume than it
was in the corresponding month of last ;
year, according to the F. W. Dodge j
Company. The total amount of con- :
tracts awarded last month in the twenty
seven Northeastern State.? of the coun
try amounted to $177,1165,000, an in- ;
crease of 7 per cent, over January and
the second largest February total on the j
Dodge Company's record.
A significant feature of the February
construction record is the increase in
business buildings over January. The
Increase in square feet of space con
tracted for was 30 per cent, and the in
trease in total cost was 65 per cent.
February business buildings amounted j
to JliP.lSO.OOO. or 22 per cent, of the
month's total, an unusually high per-,
rentage for this class, which was ex- j
cecded orly by residential building. ,
amounting to $75.703,000, or 43 per cent,
of Hie iota!. Public works and utilities
took third nlace, amounting to $21,193,- j
000. or 12 per cent, of the total.
The accumulated volume of construc
tion since the first of the year has been
60 per cent, greater than in the first two
months of last year. Contemplated new
work reported in the first two months
has amounted to over eight hundred mil
lion dollars, more than double the
amount of work placed under contract j
in the same period.
In Jftw York anil Sew Jemey.
February building contracts In Xew
York State and northern Xew Jersey
amounted to $59,328,000, the largest
recorded February total for the district.
This figure shows an increase of 9 per
cent, over that for the previous month
and Is two and a half times the figure
for February, 1921.
The February, 1922, total Included
J38.371,000, or 65 per cent., for res!- j
dential 1'uildings; 510.117.000. or 17 per
cent., for business building*, and $2,851.
000. or 5 per cent., for industrial build- j
ings. Contemplated new work reported ,
dur'ns: the month amounted to $82.- 1
133.000.
Contracts awarded in the New Fng
lrr-d States during February amounted i
to $13,023,000. This was more than double !
the amount for February of lest year
and only I Per cent, under .January of
tl is year. It is the second largest Feb
ruary total on record for thi. district.
Among the items Included in the Feb
ruary. 1922, total were the following
$7,l!5,0('i0, or 4G per cent., for business
buildinprs: TM<".r.,000. or 29 per cent., for
residential buildings; $1,599,000, or 10
per cent., for (durational buildings;
$1,041,000, or 4 per ccnt., for industrial
buildings.
The volume of contemplated new work
reported continues lanrf, the amount in
I February having been J43.747.000. or near
i !y three times the amount of wor!?
I actually started.
The Middle Atlantic State*.
February bulldinsr contra"ts in the
Middle Atlantic Slitea (pastern Pennsyl*
???anln. southern New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland. District of Columbia and the
Caro|na?) amounted to $27.r!S7,000, an In
crease of 13 per cent, over January and
07 per cent, over the corresponding
month of last year.
Included In the Fehruarv total were:
118,527,000. or 41 per cent., for rssidenUal
buildings: $3,9*7,f>00, or IS per cent., for
business buildlncs; *3,090,000, or 13 per
cent . for public works and utilities, and
$3,268,000. or 12 per cent., for hospitals
: nd Institutions.
Contemplated new -work reported dur
ing the month amounted to $62,045,0)0,
r"ore than double the amount of con
tracts awarded.
Contracts awarded during February In
western Pennsylvania, Went Virginia.
Ohio.Kentucky and Te.nnesaee amounted
to I24.S81.000. Although thin Is 4 per ren*.
tinder the January figure it 28 per
cent. ahead of the figure for February,
if 21. This February tot?il for this di*
iriet was exceeded only once before. In
February, 1320.
Included in last month's totel we-e:
$8,044,000, or 32 per cent., for business
buildings: f6.703.noo, or "7 per cent., for
residential building's: $3.r>S2,000, or 14 pr
rent., for public works and utilities, and
*J.(I8R.000. or S per cent., for Industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported dur
ing the month amounted to Hfl.SlS.OOO,
nearly double the amount of Mntracts
b warded.
New Apartment*.
"i^ans have been filed for thrr< new
I apartments in Manhattan as follows:
Wadsworth Terrace, northeast corner
I If nth wtreet, for a five story apart
n'ifnt, 90*72. Arcutel Healty Corpora
tion. owner. C-orenb^'-R & Leuchtsft
aiehitccts. Cost Is estmated at $13",000.
Wndsworth Tcrrnoe, northeast corner
190th street, for a Ave story npartment,
82x63. Same owner, same architects.
$1"*.ftOO
University Place. 51 to 79. for a five
at try apartment hotel, 111*107* Irreg.
T>t*te of \. 8. Bosenbsum, owner.
Bottomley & Snrarman ft Hess, archl
! tects. Cost being estimated at $150,000.
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.
Roman-Callmon Company sold for the
' Leicestershire Realty Company, Frnnk
! !in Pettlt president, to Herman ICtithe
1 and others the property, 100*200, on the
i sou then rt corner of Queens Boulevard
and Harold avenue, Long lalund City,
i The property is an unrestricted
plot adjoining the new Queens Boule
vard apartment house development.
The purchasers will erect s grtrflge with
?showrooma on the Queens Boulevard
frontage.
Prury ft Ooset'e, Inc., builders, hsve
purchased the southwest corner of
Broadway and Lawrence ?treet. Flush*
Ing. 66x102. from the l?aac Feck es
tate and will Improve with n two story
garage. The Halleran Agency and Peter
Harper were the brokers.
Lewis H. May Co. fold for Benjamin
n. Lummis 78 Central avenue. Far
Rockaway, L. I., a dwelling on a plot
Si 16*105 to Herman Sehrader for occu
pancy.
I Franklin T. Morgan, Jr., with the law
i Arm of Cndwalaiier, Wlckersham ft Tnft,
| has purchased an apartment In 130
Twenty-first street, Jackson Heights.
IIBA I,TV MAItKKT II KEY IT IKS.
Pease ft Kill man have been nppointeo
managers of the business nnd npnrtment
property at 24 West Flfty-el^hth stree'.
The next monthly meeting of tlio Hrnl
('state Board of Newark, N. J., will
take place on Thursday, March 16, si.
8 P. M.
ftobcrt Foley was the broker In the
???(ile of 920 Bryant avtnue, n twelve
family apartment house, for William
Oberhardt to Tlnbert B. Smith.
Oeorge X. Bruno A Co. were the brnk
ers In the lease for ffacoh Flelger to A
A. Ardilti ft Co. of 554 Broome strc t, s
live story building.
GOLD DIGGERS BUSY ON
GRAVESEND RACE TRACK
Dirt is flying at the old historic
Gravescr.il race track. It is not a new
subway in the course of construction,
neither is It a pirate's treasure. Nothing'
a? uncertain as the latter.' But money,
real cold cash, is being unearthed there,
day al'ter day. by u squad of ten ancient
beach comber.1".
It came out this way. William E.
Harmon & Co., Inc.. undertook to de
velop the unproductive race track land
and for days, piece by piece, the dilapi
dated .stands and stables have been com
ing down. The beach combers of Coney
Island got wind of the proceedings at
the track and becauit; interested in a
caeual way. It is said that a few of
their number used to frequent the track
i nthe years before l'JIO, when the last
race took place. Some one of their
number must possess the <|ualities of the
entrepreneur. Whether or not, the whole
gang hastened to transfer their field of
operation from the sands of Coney to
the race track.
The work of sifting the mixture of
dirt and sand is confined to the area
formerly occupied by the old betting
stand. The entrepreneur of their gang
had a hunch that lots of money must
have been lost by the feverish bettors
in the old days. Consequently he led
his comrades to the spot and work be
gan. Latest reports from their press
agent state that the beach combers are
extracting all the way from nine to
fifteen dollars a day from old Mother
Earth. The thing ha<; been going on
ever since the realty company started
work on the old track. How long it
will continue depends solely upon how
careless were tho gamblers with their
loose change in the old days.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.
Pease & Elliman leased for the Fartos
Realty Company a store. 21x50 feet, in the
old Herald Building, on the Broadway
side, three doors south of Thirty-sixth
street, to the Union Exchange Company,
bankers and brokers of foreign money,
foreign exchange and railroad and
steamship agents. The lease calls for
an aggregate rental of about t-W.OOO.
Pease and Elliman have also leased for
Harry, Fischel two floors in the new
building which lie is erecting on the Hoe
estate property ut the southeast corner
corner of Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street, to J. Tenenbaum &. Pons, at an
aggregate rental of JilSO.OtO.
A. A. Decker, with ChuiUs'iank & Co.,
has leased for the estate of Wheel or
Peekham the fice story altered building
at 718 Madison avenue: also the parlor
floor in 718 Madison avenue to Gabriel
Weil, denier in antiques'.
John .J. Fitter leased store and base
ment in 505 Tenth avenue to Daniel
Reeves, Inc., and for Francis H.
Thompson and F-ani-is McCrory the
four story dwelling at 32 Weet 128th
street to Hoy D. Phelps.
Sidney L. Warsawer leased store in
the northeast corner of Ninth avenue
and Forty-ninth street at on aggregate
rental of about $50,000 to the Manhat
tan Plggly Wiggly Corporation for a
self-scrvice grocery store. Weld & Suy
; dam were associate brokers.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased n loft in
\ 111 West Forty-elphth street to .T. Capi
| duglis, designer; also store, in 211 We.it
; Thirty-fifth street for a laundry, and to
| the Progressive Grocery Stores, Inc., the
??tore and basement in 794 Third avc
i nu'\
| Samuel H. Martin leased store In
8C7 Ninth avenue to Vucn Sing.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased of
fices in 35 South William street to the
Teledano Exporting: Company. Euyene
Schwerdt and H. Triest Company Inc.;
lit 87 Nassau street to Hans Gisiger, and
in the Frankei Building additional space
to John G. Milliard.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
ofHces in 35 South William street to the
Toletlmo Exporting Company, Eugene
Schwerdt and H. Trlest Company. Inc. ;
in 87 Nassau street to Hans Glslger.
and in the Frankei Budding additional
space to John G. Milliard.
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.
Douglas Tj. Elllmnn & Co. leased for
Mrs. W. Willis Rwjf, 49 Park avenue,
northeast corner of Thirty-seventh
street, p. five story dwelling, 25xR0, for
merly the residence of lier mother, the
latr> Mrs. George BUs*, to Dr. Charles
A. Holder, president of the Park-Union
Foreign Banking Corporation, who has
lust sold his former residence, at 14
East Sixty-ninth strret.
P^nso & Elliman leased apartments a?
follows: In the new houso which .T. E
Tt. f'nrpenter is building on the Gould
P'-operty at 920 Fifth avenue, corner o'
Seventy-third street, to Mrs. It. C.
Ui>am nnd to Mrs. J. F. Kehoo; In 67
Park avenue, which Schroder ICopnell
are building on the former Barney resi
lience rfte. at the northeast corner of
Thirty-eighth street and Pnrk avenue, to
Mrs. F. W. Whitney. Wayne Wendell.
Walter Monro. Jerome A. reck and Mrs.
L. 8. Child; in 140 Park uvenue to Mrs.
V. Gibson; in 993 Park avenue to Mrs.
K. C. Bundle; in the house which I.
Polsteln is building at the northeast
corner of Klghty-foiirth street and
Madison avenue, to II. P. Greenwald:
In 21 West Flfty-Hghth street, to Georges
Haarilt and to Mrs. D. S. N'ee.?en; In lVio
West Fifty-ninth street to W. L. Mef
f??rt; in 112 East Seventy-fourth strret to
Dr. J. H. Patterson: In 71 Kast Kightv
sevonth street to IT. S. Pratt; In "33 Cen
tral Park West for T. Bel* K Co.. agents,
to J. S. Pettit. and In 39 Welt Seventy
sixth street to Mrs. E. 8vec.
srBimnAK Tiiv>ncTioM.
The Wnlsh-Hayhurst Benlty Company
lias sold the home of T>on M. Prince,
on plot 100x100. at Laureiton boulevard
and Market street. Long Bench, to Max
Peek of Peck & Peck. The <?ame brokers
hnve sold a number of cotteges an 1
plots during the last new w?eks.
RESORTS.
Atlantic 4 li>.
iVATL antic CITY. N.J. I
I Directly on tKr OcauiFtavt!
?Ar* AiwrrK^nr/anHotriot Distiwrtial
SOTHWELL
Virginia A?n second houm from UourJiva'i*
? twl ?t??l flnr FJvery awolntmrnt
standard In flUilM tnd wrvlm. Bo..alrt.
8p*cl*l wwkty ratia. J. HntlnvMI. I'roti.
laturpaaard Inr liealtliful Util and
lUrr ratio n.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
iitiirr month In the Ioar.
DANCING.
tS Taara at Oa* AUmi Maana 3o;naihla?l
JftMMRfjSwNV
TEl.BPHO.iB COLUMHU0 217D ant 2M7
127 Columbus Ave. (65th)
Send fn\Fr?# flltitf relet) BonUlet
BUILDING BOOM ON
HEW JERSEY COAST
i Sound of Hammer Reverber-!
j ates From Long: Branch to
Point Pleasant.
Building has been extensively re
sumed on the north Jersey coast. The
almost continuous city stretching from
North Bong Branch to Point P'easant
and including Long Branch, Elberon,
Deal, Allenhurst, Interlaken, Asbury
X'ark, Ocean Grove, Bradley Bcach,
Avon, Belniar, Como, Sy.'ing Lake, Sea
Girt, Manasquan, Brielle and Point
Pleasant reverberates to-day with the
sounds mac!.-* by carpenters, excavating
machinery and hoisting engines.
Careful estimates Indicate a total
building program now under way of not
less than $900,000. Projected enter
prises assured practically within the
; year promised to bring the total to a
: round million. The construction at
present Includes bungalows costing from j
| it.000 to $10,000, cottages costing from
S $2,500 to $25,000, a community house, a i
bank building, several business build- '
I ings, one or two small hotels and a new j
i school house costing $150,000.
The community house, to cost more I
i than $100,000, and the school, costing!
; SI50,000, are both being erected at
? Spring Bake. There also the $25,000
i sunimtr home is being built for John B.
| Cook of New York In Essex avenue.
| Kills Height of Spring Bake is building
' the finest bungalow erected south of
! Asbury Park in several years?at a cost
of $10,000. The Misses Mary and Ethel
I Uodd, formerly of New York, are erect
! iiig ?. handsome year round home, cost
; Ing upward of $12,000.
Other cottages and bungalows at
Spring Bake, according to H. H. Moore
1 contractor on the school, community
house and other buildings, bring the total
at Spring Bake to a minimum of $325,
| 000.
Spring Bake'e total compares favor
! ably with that of Asbury Park, though
the construction here is more largely
j for cottage*., many of which are being
erected 'n .:11 sections of the city. lead
ing contractors declare that a very acute
housing situation for year-round resi
dents and visitors will be relieved. The
' fifty or mo.e cottages going up range
: in cost from $3,500 to *8,000. The total
I Investment represents approximately
$200,000 of the $400,000 of building now
! under way.
LEASES BUILDING
SIX YEARS AHEA
Hilton Agrees to Pay Big Ken
tal for Broadway Corner, Be
ginning May 1, 1028.
In a remarkaljJe leasing: transaction
which In several respects has probably]
never been duplicated, Joseph Hilton
clothier, obtains possession of the s:
story building at the southwest corne
o' Broadway and Thirty-seventh strei
for a period of forty-two years, datiu
from May 1, 192S. The premises are no>
under lease to the Reral Shoe CompanA
at a n?t rental of $25,000 per year, buti
the new contract calls for a net pi./-'
ment of ?16.000 per year, or an aggrega;"
consideration of about $1,630,000. In ad
dition the new lessee binds himself to
spend $."0,000 <lurlnK the first year of h's
term in modernizing the structure.
Perhaps the moat unusual feature <>*
the lease is the date of Its beginning.
The Renal Shoe Company lease on t ??
premises 'has six years to run from M
1 and lender ordinary conditions th: <
would have discourage*! the making ?>!
a new contract at increased rates, espe
cially at a time when rental values a:o
uncertain. The pressure of the demand
for space in the vicinity Is reported to
be so great, however, that Mr. Hilio i
was wlllinsr not only to bet against the
rental values in the building six yea .<
hence, but iilso to pay the owner $7 0
per year during the intervening
years. These payments will be check' J
off against his aggregate rental.
Tlte new lease shows nn advance '.>>
rental values in the neighborhood or a -
most 50 i>er cent, in the last five year*.
Ir. the negotiations Mrs. Mary B. Ave -
ill the owner of the. property, was rep
resented by her attorneys, Cohen. I'o.t
Weiss, and the tenant by Bildcr a
Bilder of 'Newark, X. J. J. B. Engli i
was the broker.
Dyclcmnn Lot<i CJo To-morrow.
Lots In the E>.vcUn:ar section of M?ti
liattnn, ranging fmm 50 to 10?? feet, an 1
located along the route of the Broad
way snb'.vay, are to be sold at nub! c
auct'en to-morrow noon, at 14 Vevf -
street, by Joseph P. Bay, miction i
The properties to be sold are i.t t!ia
southwest corner of Xagle avenue r.rnl
Thtiyer street, the northeast and north
west oorneris of Seaman avenue ar.d
21 nth street, the northwest corners
of 208Ui and 21.",tfi streets aid
Ninth p. venue. in West 215th streei,
near Park Terrace East' in Parle
Terrace ISast. west o.f 215th street: in
2Mth stroot, east of Ninth avenue: In
Cooper f.treet, north of 20Tth sireet,
and in 208th, 210th and 2tlth street-,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. ] BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Woni Battery (a nth st? Inclusive. | From Battery to 14th St., Inclusive.
' ?
BARCLAY BUILDING
299 Broadway duane'st.
A Few Very Desirable Suites
and
Single Offices
also
4,000 Sq. Ft. on 2d Floor, With
Broadway Frontage of 45 Feet
Wm. C. Walker's Sons ) ,OQ JDnAm,..v
WRIGHT BARCLAY \ 299 BROADWAY
REAL ESTATE?OUT OF CITY.
Nfw Jersey?Sale or Rent.
asbiry r*im and vicinity.
SI MMKIt HOMES.
PAWI*V St COMPANY,
128 MATTISON AW.
?noxrc ASIIt'RY l\\RK, !*. J.
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Ahoif 14th St. In f9tll sr. flmlltnlve).
East Itlver to North River,
OFFICES AND SHOWROOMS
steam hfitl anil elevator. It?nt* $25 up.
147 Writ 23d St., or
LOUIS SCHRAG, 142 W. 23d ST.
LOFTS?STORES?BUILDINGS
Mercantile Warrlimism am! Factories,
l-rrgc x-li-rtioii. All Slse*.
LOUIS SCHRAG, 142 W. 23D ST.
APARTMENTS?UNFURNISHED.
liorimih of Hrookljn.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
3 MIMTKs TO WALL ST.
2-3-4-5
Nm Elevator
Apartments.
"" fubway Cornet
aW Clark <** Henri Si*.
Take Broadway. I. R. T. Bub. to Clark 3U
y W. 11 cupel. on prctn. Tel. Hcekman ft 430
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above I ItH St, to 'Dili St, I Inclusive).
Eant Rl\rr to North Urrr.
Exr-r.t :-i\r. Mt'RRAv iiit.r,, south.
WKHT CORNBR Ol- l,EX!Nmn> \V.
AKD37TM ST.; ' HTORY A.Nt> RA.<KMIJNT,
HIGH aTOOP; 1" ROOMS AND I RATHH;
EEECTWC EIGHT; FIltHT Cf.ASS CONI'f
I ION H\Rt>\VOOI> FIXJORS, OfEM FIRE
PLACES. BKIiOW AH8EHK EI) VALIDA
TION : IM M DPI ATE lVSKESMON. TEE.
! CHKEHEA ",".70.
FOR INVESTMENT.
li'niuiwRv mrner, above 14th at.
Price $.-.00,000; rent-. $7.1,(KiO.
i'OI.KoM F1P.OS , INC., 127 Ka.1t ."4th at.
.".itTII HT? near I'ark av.--Beautifully fur
nldlT-d threo room ap.iHment for Rale or
will sol,' ? o qet. 1. Call 4IW0 Plata.
Aho\ r Mtth W.-,1th A v. to Kit at River.
SIX ftorv ("0*100) new taw tenement.
Eant 11BU1 Kt.
Prk" $40,000; n-nte W1.IW0.
fOI.POM MHOS.. INC., 1'JT Eant H4th ?t.
Ahove .Wtli St.?Mil Av. to North River.
HO.OCO CASH.
balance ?a*y ternn, buy* 10 family vvatkup,
wide "iroe!; noo'l IncotTMl no brok?t"$. I
Went
1Vn?hlnetim tlelirtiti, ,\liov> IMIH St.,
Went .if nth Ar.
rmvATE ftWEEEtlto <r,.n:.o ra?ti. $11,000
tQO TV. 1%#th, tin room*, t<vo
hatha; poclM i-eatona why rood lnvaatrrt"nt.
Owner, phom- Amlu'ion 7,"0f>, Eoticni re M4t>
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough ol Mnnlmttnn?Misoellnncoji.
(HANCB OK LIFETIME.
On Broadway, near IJOtli st., aparUne t
hou c, stores, 3, 0, 7 and s rooms; 8 :<ar,
r.' J, mortgage; routs $2t;.00'>, fcry I"
pri'-o $iw>,ooo, very < My term*.
Also number of other bargains In inrpi r,
Oestrahle Brondway property on <n*> tent
Including 100x100 comer; 7 'tor'')., |, i; n? rj
7 room apartments: rents Ji'.iiOO. veiy iuu ;
expenses (24,300: prlci $2fi.",000, . a*> >
Vicinity nroadway, J."i7lh at.. "o f.? t, 1
Mory apartment house, 4 ami 5 100ms; \ if
low old rent*, $21,000; price $122,000, d ?
.? Irahle tWW.
Grand t'oncoursp, lironx. fine. new rrc -
merit house, over 100 foot front, 4 : id $
rooms; Ms year mortgage: rents IM'.'.s
? xpenres $11,."00; price $-30,000, very .. f
term?.
We linve a number of other very '-lip! :??
large am! small pi "positions; will pay } u >
Investigate 1 luring*.
11. t wood, cio HBOArnv v v.
UNKoitKSKi'N reason fs;i!e of uni<|ir- %
story dwelling, situate! near Rlv r>!4>
Drive; remodeled nt grint <xpcnse Jot ov 1
tr'l occupancy: price only $2*,<*hi
BLAWBON ? HOMM, 102 W. T2.1 tU
Borough of Brooklyn?Sale or tfei.t.
PARGAINfl?Two 2 family brlk lio n
best ser-iIon Borough Park; n'l Improve
ment" ami un to date. Mid wood
Borough of Queens?Sale or Kent.
BARGAIN for Developer*?QUEENS ?
TV, 17 acres, $78 per lot; guud gtm. ;
War school ami trai. lt: eai-y tnini. J. P.
STORMS. 12 Marrlman av? Jamaica.
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
I.ong Island?Sale or ltent.
PIX rooms, tapestry brlrk, tile bath, gar*ft'1.
ail Improvements; biautlful northe 17
mlnutea from Times square, Queenebot o
subway: $2,riOO down, balance like rent. 2?J
Ptttnas av. _Plione A?toiia 4103.
Westchester?Sale or Item.
OWNKR moving to Minneapolis off-'i '?<
$2l,iK>? home for $17,M)0: stone and *tur.e
7 tooma, :i baths, 2 porches, gamer, 1, 1
Improvements; near *? liooln, stoiec, chuivln <
and station: let us uliow pil* place to jn.i
to-day. OLCOTT & ROGER, ."1 East 43d ft.
Murray Hill 23811.
New Jeraey?Sale or ltent.
A MOOlEIi IIOMI5? PW handsome rofltnt,
hath, slile purch, steam h-nt. hardwood
flf >rs. city v atur. gas and electricity, ?t?.
tlonary laundry tuhs; fully coner?te<i, light,
ilty cellar; large plot, "Oxl'*>, on wldi mnf',
w ith sev. er, M?h elmatlon. refined ?urrouu ?
Inus; neur schools, churches, trolley and
rr.llroad. thirty minute* from New VorV ;
price $7,300; liberal terms to cult buyc.
Coll or write. CAR1, BTRTDHBITRO, 128
Rinadwav. Room 11.'!", Tel. Rector 100OO.
An i'NL'SUAl. HOtTBE, fl ronma, bath. ?
porches, ali enclosed In glass, eopp
screens; ever* Improvement; plot I2Qxl':n,
ali kinds of fruit tra'i. grape arbor, 1, ,
owner obliged to leave on extended trip; ,?rv
price attractive. Call, write or phone, CARtj
BTRIPBBtJRG. 120 Broadway, Room 11;;*.
Tel. Ro< tor moon.
AT ROtnLU. N. .t.-A fine home and ?
great bargain for sale; .% bedrooms, 1
maids' moms. 2 bathrooms, steam h??'.
electric n" I ga?, parquet floors: lot 7.* f<" 1
by 400: all Improvement*; laundry: best lo
cation In borough; price .?l*i,ooo, half cash.
A.nlresH or phone C. B. TRIMMER. Ro:-:ll?.
N. J. _
FR?:r. 'I ?? of house* for aalo and rent. Wrlti
VAN WtWKI.H CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
f: ?MSi:V ri room eottane, ??. liar wa<- r. plot
100x2M; ll.f.'O, $1,000 cash; photogtaphs.
Movr.R. 212 B'way. K. T.
Mlaeellnneou* "4nle or Rent
DO you want ?o own a farm, e|ty or emu:.
In homer l'rtces from fsno ntid up: n ?
1 1.11 , evli V 700 Ileiald, 2S0 Ilioailua>

The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 18, Image 18
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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 18, Image 18 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 18, Image 18
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924