davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
TO Help Buyers
At Ziegler Sale
To Build a Home
Plans for the Erection of
One and Two Family
Houses To Be Furnished.
Besides Financial Aid

In the Offering at absolute auction
sale of the suburban holdings Of she
estate of William Zieger to be hold BY
Bryan L. Kennedy. auctioneer begin
ming Saturday, November ), the pros
pective home builder or buyer will find
wide variety of properties 10 choose
from. The list includes high grade.
firmly restricted property and modcr
ate price development land.
The sale Will be started with tho
offering of Brooklyn and Long Island
properties. The forty-one Brooklyn
lots and eight aparement houses are
located in are area bounded by -Four
teenth Avenue, Thirty ninth Street and
aMrtense Lane, in the Borough Park
section. and adjacent TO the Culver
line extension. On the same day 235
lots on Franconia Avenue, Parsons
Avenue and Queens Street, Ingleside
Flushing, Long Island, ard seventy-one
plots at Argyle Park, Babylon, l.. l..
Will be sold. In the last allotment are
included three residences and casino
The second session will be held on
Monday, November 10. when a total Of
362 lots will be offered. located at
Linden, St. Georges, South Elisabeth
and Roselle. n. J. On Tuesday, No
vember II. the sale Will be brought to
n close with the offering of 2l0 lots
at Tottcnville, Slater Island. These
lots are located 1T the southern ex-
tremity OF the island. where an alt
year ungalobw colony has been cstab-
hshed.
Arrangements have been made with
one of the leading one and two family
dwelling builders, with wide expert
ence in the suburban field. TO furnish
plans and the necessary materials for
the Immediate construction of homes
Buyers may select from specially pre-
pared plans and designs such houses
as may be best suited to their require
ments and the size of their purse,
whereupon the Ziegler estate Is pre-
pared to finance the operation up to
60 per cent of the value of the land
and building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Buys Duchess County
Tract for Sanatoriunl
DIR. Joseph b. Ross Gets Prop.
ertv at Millbrook and Plans
Building Costing S75O.OOO

DR.. Joseph R. Ross has purchased
the property Of Mrs. Marshall Gushing
in the Milbrook section of Dutchess
County, comprising 800 acres, upon
which he intends erecting large sana-
torium.
DR.. Ross says that the project when
fully completed will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000
For the present and because Of the
scarcity of building materials and in
order to get the project under immedi-
ate headway, one wing Of the main
building will be built. 1t is expected
that this small wing will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, and be so
placed that the building may be added
to from time TO time
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

anything like the great European mort
gage banks introduced here, there are
several things that can be done to help
real estate financing and put it on a
safer basis, both for borrower and
lender. The first is to require the
owner to own larger share of the
property than heretofore. This may
not seem very paiatablc to him at
first thought, but IN the long run it
will save many, many losses. This
practice Of borrowing all one can is
not smart. 1t has lost. thousands of
equities in the past and should be
exchanged at once for the policy of
borrowing as little as one can get
along with.
Il know it is said this viii kill
speculation, and it will XIII certain
class Of speculation that ought to be
killed. 1t viii keep out of the market
the type Of builder and the type of
buyer who is not fit to be in it. These
men have brought down thousands
with them. They stand in the way
of adopting here one Of the best fca-
lures of the European system-the reg
ular amortization of the principal. Nc
one should borrow on real estate who
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Developer Says Winter
Will Not End Buying
Trading in Homes Will Con-
tinue Active Through the
Cold Weather

Charles c. Mullaly, Of the Robert E..
Farley Organization. is of the opinion
that the approach of winter will not
mark a slowing down Of real estate and
building activity.
at is my firm belief Mr.. Mullaly
said, that a brisk market Will continue
right through to the spring. Land will
be sold in active and we'll advertised
subdivisions, and new houses and those
under construction will be sold before
Christmas. There will be some winter
building, of course, but look to the
older houses for the supply for the
January, February and March market
"There has been considerable study
given to the remodeling of suburban
properties by architects recently, which
has proved conclusively that an old
house can be made into an attractive
and modern structure at fairly reason
able cost.
"Remodcling is the constructive
keynote for winter building. For the
Broker the old Queen Ann and mansard
will he the seasons best sellers"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
.O5U7HE0W Bou EuNRD N0e7H or 15No IzHEE7

concerns can buy tract Of land or a
plot Of lots and build theron a manu-
featuring. plant, shed or space for
storage at total that probably would
approximate less than the cost of
building a similar structure in the
improved suburban or rural districts.
When it is considered that there are
a number of manufacturers and mer-
chants who require building space
within thirty to sixty minutes trucking
time from the business centers, the
rail and waterfront stations and termi-
mails of Manhattan and Brooklyn, the
Importance of the forthcoming auc-
ton will be readily understood.
Another feature of this great sale
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bank to Help Relieve Space
Scarcity in Jersey City

sections, as the bank cannot vacate its
home to permit the erection OF the
building at one time. When one sec
tion has been completed the bank VIII
remove from its old home and permit
builders to complete the second sec
ton.
The FACADE Of the building will be
granite for the lower floors with a brick
shaft with granite terra Gotta for the
two crowning stories. In laying out
this building every effort has been
made to meet the requirements Of ten
ants needing large space.
Construction Of the building will be
started shortly. Alfred c. Bosom, Of
this city, is the architect
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Co~7r7uMI7>y 1kD0. HIW7C POINT YOU'RE

headed by the late Lord Alverstone,
who was formerly Lord Chief Justice
of Great Britain
A better idea Of the exact location
Of the Bronx Terminal and its area,
is to be had when it is understood that
Hunts Point Road is on almost a
direct line with West 161st Street, on
Washington Heights.
The separate holdings Of the George
r. johnson estate consist of about $50
lots, distributed over what has develop
ed into the most thickly populated and
fully developed section Of the East
Bronx. The lots to be sold are located
principally in, and adjacent to both
sides of Westchester Avenue, betwc Ell
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Jersey City is confronted with a
scarcity of space relatively as acute as
hat existing in the financial district
Of Manhattan. The demand has been
50 great for Office accommodations that
the First National Bank of Jersey City
Aas decided on the intensive develop
ment OF its property on Exchange
rlace- The need of the bank for Office
space has been increased because Of
new and expanding business
Fhe Improvement TO be made viii
consist Of ten-story building cover
ing q site 809xl62 3 feet. Part of this
site IS covered by the home of the
bank. The space conditions demand
tnat the new building be erected in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Shifts in Ne,v Jersey Industries Indicated
By Sales of Manufacturing Space

this city. This property was held
at S350,O00, and the sale price was re-
ported to be close to the asking price.
For many years the Hermann
Aukam Company operated this plant,
until they erected new factory at
Lebanon. Pa, where they consolidated
their manufacturing efforts.
The property consists of FIVE brick
buildings, containing approximateiy '
12S,00o square feet of space The
buildings are all directly connected,
and are located on plot of two and a
half acres. The adjoining two and a
half acres are unimproved, and extend
down to the banks of the south branch
Of the Raritan River, which is navig-
able waterway to Raritan Bay The
property is served with siding from
the Raritan River Railroad. which con-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

the Longwood (Prospect) Avenue and
the Intervale Avenue stations on the
Bronx Subway; also in both sides of
and adjacent to the Southern Boule-
ward, between the Leggett Avenue and
Longwood Avenue subway stations,
fronting principally in Leggett, Long
wood and Intervale avenues, and in the
immediate vicinity of the Prospect
Avenue station.
Home Place of Well Known Men
Hunts Point derives it's name from
the ownership, many years ago, of the
large farm and country estate belong
ing to the late Thomas Hunt. Until
the year 1886 the section attracted but
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

meets at South Ainboy with Tho Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
When this plant was in operation 1t
employed about $40 workers. The
plant will be placed in operation very
shortly as one .: the largest velvet
mills in TIE East.
The other sale made by Ny Day was
the property Of tie American Brake
Shoe and foundry Company. at Bloom
neld, y. j., a.oag the TRACKS % the
Delaware & Lachavanra 3a.i.oao. 7.
consists Of large ors-stcry brick
foundry building, cor'a'nins e7,i29
square fee.. and +e,ela Ji.'dlns.,
sheds and o:Hcs builcing q. ,isct o:
about seven hcrcs.
Ihis property was plrcaasrd ~ >.
?. Townssn- u. Co, msga:ao;arers Of
lawn moweis
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Industrial activity still continues.
Evidence of this is seen in the volume
of deals closed for factory property
and larger war plants throughout the
East. The demand more than exceeds
the supply. 1t has existed practically
since the signing of the armistce, and
is growing every day. Joseph P. Day
has sold within the last vwo weeks two
large factory properties. one located
at South River, n. j., and the other at
Bloomfield. N. j.
The plant at South River, about five
miles from New Brunswick. which was
formerly operated and is still in par
tial operation by the Hermann Aukam
Company, manufacturers of embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, was sold to Sidney
Blumenthal, velvet manufacturer of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
HUWZr pOiWT AEAR7MEWT
LCU7HERN 6cuZEN4l2D And
rs 5@o o[ZZ2EET

Practically every part of the unde-
veloped area Of the thickly populated
Hunts Point section of The Bronx is
involved in the aution to be held on
Monday November 3, Tuesday Noyem-
ber election Day) and Wednesday
November 5. by Joseph P. Day, :apc-
tionecr. at the Real Estate Exchange
Room, II Ncscy Street, beginning at
noon.
The properties to be sold comprise
the holdings of the Bronx TermTnal
Corporation and of the estate of the
late George 7. Johnson. The sale has
been ordered by the Central Union
Trust Company, trustees and executors
of the estates of the late Hugh j.
Grant. the late Anthony N. Brady; the
late George f. johnson and others.
220 Acres Involved
About 1,45O lots are included in. the
Offering These are distributed over
the area lying between Westchestcr
Avenue and the East River. at its con-
t1uence with Long Island Sound. Leg
neighborhood Of East 164th Street on
the north. Hunts Point Road runs
through the centre of these estate
holdings. +
The Bronx Terminal tract consists of
about 220 acres of inland, waterfront
age and land under water. with valua-
Bile riparian rights. In this and an
other tract owned by the same inter-
ests there are included about 80 lots,
the majority of which lie between the
Sound and on either side of Hunts
Point Road.
Of the utmost Importance to pros
pective buyers is the fact that this
property is located in an unrestricted
building zone and outside Of the city's
fire limits, whore frame construction
is permitted. This means that manu-
facturers, merchants. and warehouse
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Home Buying at Ridgewood

S. S. Walstrum Gordon & Forman
have sold for Dr. William Nroom 10
William W. Christie. the dwelling al
66 East Ridgewood Avenue, Ridge
wood, n. j., and for Isabelle c. Mac
Cready to Clara b. Woodman 10
Lincoln Avenue; also for Margaret X
Deig her home in Prospect Park sec
ton to Amy A. Gardin. of Brook yn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bronx Dwelling Deals

Henry r. Drome, trustee, has sold
to G. Goldberg the two one family
houses on plot 33x150 at 2O6s ana
2070 Prospect Avenue. Williamson a.
Bryan were the brokers in this deal.
B. II. Weisher has sold for William
r. Lowe to +. l.. Doerr the three-storv
dwelling on lot 25xloO at 54 Clinton
Place
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Quarters for Woman Broker

Miss Lewis. who .or fourteen years
has been in real estate ant insurance
business a. 500 Fifth Avenue. ha.
leased the Agostini house d. y wes.
torty-seventh Street. near f.sth Ave
nue.. where she vii. continue active
work in these lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Newark Store for Waist Co.

The Lerner Waist Company. opera'~
ing twerty-seven shops through the
eastern part of the United States; have
closed lease through Louis kamm
for the store at s65 Broad Street,
Newark. n j., for term of ten years.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Great Neck Branch Office

Robert Wilson Jackson. Of the Long
Island department of Fish E. Marvin,
announces the opening of a branch
office at Great Neck Station, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Pease 4 Gilman Have Not
Sold Madison A.. Quarters

Pease & Gilman deny the freaucat
reports that they have sold BE build
ing now occupied by them as Their
main Office at $40 Mad,son Avenue.
They say. furthermore, they expec, 70
renlalM there
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
ROemer Sells Flushing Home

Frederick Roemer has sold his dwell
ing at 1875 Amity Street, Flushing
through j. Albert Johntra, to Jeremir.
Delgarluo, of Flushing. The house i
on q lot 25X1O0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

is that it includes the Offering of the
Bronx Terminal property, which it has
required almost ten years to erect
and which, at the present time, is
bulkheaded for distance of about
1000 feet. In addition an immense
amount of dredging work has been
done, including deep water channel.
The depth of water along the bulk
head line is twenty-onc feet at low
tide.
Lord Chief Justices Property
This property originally was pur-
chased by the Bronx Terminal Cor
poration from an English syndicate,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Prince Street Loft Buver

loft building, on lot 25x95, at 1913
Prince Street. to Mr.. Babbot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
MAY DISREGARD ACTION
OF COMMISSION IN OHIO

Washington. .. c., Jan 17.-Rail-
road administration officials said to-
day that higher express charges would
be collected in Ohio, regardless Of the
action of the Ohio public utilities
commission in declining 10 approve
The new schedule Their attitude vas
that the railroad control act author
lied the president. through the direc-
tor general, TO put new rates into ef-
feet and did not authorize state COM
missions to suspend
Action similar TO that OF the Ohio
commission has been taken in Nebras-
ka. South Dakota and other western
states. where increased express
charges have been collected since jan
gary ] without reference TO the state
commissions order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
.MASONS To H0LDANGIENT ORDER
ANNUAL EVENT. To GIVE DEGREES
To Give Reception On 65th
Anniversary Of Found
ing of FL Paso Lodge.

with the year 1913 banner one for
Fl Paso lodge $50. A. F. q A. n, that
body is preparing to make an uncom-
mon success, on Tuesday, Of the 65th
anniversary and reception 10 past
masters and life members. All 1Iasons
IN good standing. including entered
apprentices and fellow crafts, viii be
invited
The program VIII start with an in
formal gathering at 2 o'clock The ex-
ercises viii start at o'clock. includ-
ing instrumental and vocal music. a
chorus Of America, roll call Of mem
bers sacrificed iu the war. presenta-
rion Of past masters jewels. short ad-
dresses and a final banquet Bro. Rev
p. p knickerhocker will deliver a
snort tribute TO the deceased members
while brothers Rev. W. S. Huggett and
Rev. Milo Atkinson will speak on the
influence OF Missionary, in time Of war
and in time Of peace, respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Scottish Rite Masons Will
Hold Ceremonies Dur
ing Five DAYS.

The 26th semiannual reunion Of the
Ancient and Accepted Order Of Scot
fish Rite Masonry for Ell Paso valley
viii be held on the five days com
mancing January 20 This is the re-
union postponed from last fall, because
Of the influenza. and promises to at
tract a large attendance. because Of
the many candidates for degrees.
Degrees in the ineffable series,
Mount Franklin lodge Of Perfection,
S. VIII be conferred Monday night and
during the day and night Of Tuesday;
historical series. Oasis chapter,
Knights of Rose CrOix. 5, Wednesday
morning and afternoon; chivalric and
philosophic series, Rio Grande council
Knights Of Kadosh, 8, Wednesday
night and Thursday morning and al
ternoon- on Thursday evening, there
being no degrees conferred an enter
tainment viii be rendered the candl-
dates The chivalric and philoSophic
series viii be completed Friday morn
ing. The official degree FL PaEO con-
sistory, 8, VIII start Friday afternoon
and end the same evening with ben
ediction-
A musical program viii extend over
the five days. including instrumental
and vocal solos and a quartet COM
posed of Charles J. Andrews. NJ H
McCallum, Willard H Barrough and
James A Dick.
Lodge iii to Celebrate.
Fraternity lodge. III, A. F. & A ",
is preparing an entertainment for
Washfngton's birthday when all mas
ter 1IasOns and their wives viii be in
vited. Members Of the lodge are con-
sidering this affair as an annual Oc-
casion in tribute to the historical past
master Mason The program will con-
sist of music, dancing, pithy recitals,
and refreshments
Knights Templar-
FL Paso commandery, Is. Knights
Templar. conferred the orders Of the
Red Cross and the Malta. Thursday
evening, and will confer the order Of
the Temple Friday night
4. F. & A. VI. No. $50.
Fl Paso lodge, $50, A F. & A N,
held degree conferences Friday after
noon and viii continue until Friday
night, after which further degree
work viii be done on the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
PANDOLF0 SUES THE AID
CLUBS For A BIG SUM

Two suits against the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. ask
ing damages totalling 100000. were
filed in the circuit court at Indian
apolis on January ( on behalf of the
Pan Motor company. a Delaware cor
poration doing business at St. Cloud,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

To The LoUelorn
A CONSCIENCE sUTTOR.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 19 and deeply in love with
girl Of the same age, who I think
loves me For US to become en-
gagged would IT be necessary 10
ask her parents CONSENT Shall
I ask her before / ask them, CT
after? Would il be proper for
either OF US to 90 to parties with
out the other2 A Reader
am sure you Will agree with me
that these aren't matters that can be
entirely according TO rule.
In the conventional code. in novels
and on the stage, the parents are
told OF the young mans love before
the daughter has an intimation Of It
But 1 suspect IL does not often hap
pen that way among impulsive young
people OF course. a girl Of 19 does
not consider herself formally engaged
without her parents sanction. It is
quite admissible for you to go out
separately after you are engaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

"a Union Card is placed in the
the hands Of every young man and
woman leaving the Vocational Train
ing School. connected with the indus
trial department Of Mooseheart. the
home for fatherless children Of de-
ceased members Of The Loyal Order
Of Moose. Hear the story OF Moose
heart al Moose Hall, Sunday eve,
D. m Admission free.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

New York. Jan 17.-Intervention Of
president Wilson to defeat passage by
congress Of the proposed 20 percent
theater tax was sought in a cable
gram sent to Bernard NJ Baruch in
Paris by John " Golden, after a meet
ing Of protest by the United Man
ayers Protective association The ca
blegram declared the tax means the
wiping out of a number OF theatrical
enterprises"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
aPh
Encourage The Saturday Six Clock Closing and Help The W

Mimi. and its president. S. C. Pan
dolfo. a former Ell Paso insurance
agent
It is set forth in the complaints
that the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World published in its maya
zine. Associated Advertising" in
May. 1918. an article charging that
the statements issued by the plaintiff
descriptive Of its business and bush
ness prospects were untrue" and that
by reason Of the false and malicious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Comrades or the Great Wcrs Is the
name Of an association that has been
formed ln England Those eligible are
the wives. mothers. sisters and dauehtlrs
Of an members Of the service. past and
present The object Of the organization
VIII De 20 help en- the members who need
assistance in any way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Chicago. H., Jan. 17.-Mrs- Hilda
Exlund. 46, Thursday was found guilty
Of the murder of her husband and SEN
fenced to II years in prison. Mrs. Ex-
lund took the verdict calmly She
stabbed her husband to death with a
butcherknife. Her defence was that
il was an accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL
(Advertisementl

lem Of providing work for returning
soldiers was urged by governor Oliver
H Shoup. in an address before the
Optimists' club. As a means Of pro-
viding funds for road building, gov
ernor Shoup advocated a tax Of 1 cent
a gallon on gasoline used by automo-
bilists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Dublin. Ireland, Jan. 1.-THE Sein
Feiners have fixed Tuesday for as
sembly Of an Irish republic and par
lament. Only urgent matters will be
dealt with. in the absence Of impris-
oned members of the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

MOOseheart appeals TO educators.
School boards. and manual training
experts. Hear DR.. Rondthaler. Moose
Hall. 209iA Texas St, Sunday. jan
18th. s P. NJ. Public Invited. Ad-
mission free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
LACKS A STRONG WILL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % years old and about to
get married. Everything is all
right with me save my passion
for gambling / have tried to
stop. but find fl impossible. Il
is bringing me lots Of trouble 7
try TO keep away. but something
in me makes me play. Anxious.
You must be your own best friend
IN a matter Of this sort. No one else
can really help you II you truly
love the girl you are TO marry and il
you desire seriously enough to give
up your bad habit. you can surely do
so. It is half wishes that do not
bring fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
PREFERS JOLLY LOVER.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax
have two soldier friends. one
whom I have gone out with and
like very much. the other whom
have just cared for as a friend.
The second one I have not seen
for a long time. but have CORE
sponded with. Ny mother says
that I should stick to this one. as
he is the better Of the two, Just
because he is religious The first
one is jolly and outspoken, but a
little rough, and my mother does
not care for him. Can you help
me? n. W.
L certainly cannot advise you &
become engaged to the soldier you d
not love. however worthy he may be
On the other hand, roughness isn't
recommendation. But perhaps yol
mean only that this young man ha
an unconventional manner. that he 1
Of the rough diamond" type. In tina
case, I should think you might per
suade your mother to become recon
ciled to him. and follow the inclina
tons Of your own heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Should your children be left or
phans2 MOoseheart is next TO Mothers
heart. Public invited Moose Hall,
2091z Texas ST.. Sunday, S p. " Ad-
mission free-Adv.