davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19
SIGUEN LAS MANIFESTO
CLONES DE PROTESTA
EN- ALEMANIA
En- Stettip ha habido un mo-
tin a ~onsecuencia del
disgusto popular

BERLIN, Mayo lS.-En todas las
ciudades de A.lemania estan cele-
brandose manifestations contra los
terminus del tratado dc paz, V Ia
prensa toda sigue exponiendo comen-
tarios desfavorables para IA firma de
dicno pactC.
En- Stettin tuvo lugar un serio
motin ell jueves pasado, segun noti-
cias recibidas aqui. Una gran multi
tud dc gcnte del pueblo asalto la pri-
sion ' puso en- libertad Il todos los
cue Sc hallaban detenidos, yendo :ue-
go a atacar los cuarteles.
Segjn Sc dice, todos los caminos
Y f~errocarriles que conducen a la
ciudad han sido ocupados POT los IL
Ga-es 1e los amotinados, para nreve-
mir la llegada de refuerZos q las tro-
pas del ~gobierno, cuya retirada ira
tan de conseguir a toda costa las amo-
tinados. Muchos talleres Y estable-
cimientos comerciales han sido sa-
queados.
PARIS, Mayo 1S.-El Principe
de Lichnowsky, ex-Embajador Ale
man en- Londres antes de Ia guerra,
comentando las condolences de paz
impuestas por los aliados a su pals,
hizc las siguientes de~claraciones en-
uno de los principales diarios de esta
capital:
una paz basada en- las condicio-
mes estipuladas por los aliados, seria
cquivalente al aniquilamiento de Ale
mania. Ell tratado Sc puede aceptar
tan solo con grandes notifications.
Supongo que habrd medios para rea-
liar las negociaciones.
"Despues de Napoleon, Europa no
hizo responsible al pueblo frances.
Esta paz es una paz de violencia- Pa
rece haber sido dictada bajo la IN
fluencia de los ~franceses."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19
ST HABLA DE- Una GRAVE CRISIS EN-
FL GOBLERN0 DE ALEMANIA
Ell Condo Be%rnstorff ha estado hacienda esfuerzos para
fornar un nuevo gabinete del que formarian
parte Dernburg, Erzberger y Herr Noske

los Estados Unidos, ha estado ha,
ciendo esfuerzos para formar un
nuevc Sabinete en- el que incluiria
al Doctor Dernburg, a Matias Err
berger y a Herr Noske, ell Ministro
de la Defensa.
Tambien circular noticias de un
proyecto para crear un gabinete de
pacifistas, con la esperanto de ga
mar para Alemania. la confianza de
os aliados. En- este gabinete forma-
ran parte los conocidos lideres Karl
Kautsky, Dr.. Muehlon, DR.. Forster,
Herr Hoferding y ell Canciller Pri-
vado Willing, cunado de Maximilia-
no Harden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

BERLIN, Mayo lS.-Desde aver
circular en esta capital in%sistentes
81 hen contradictorias noticias, re-
fercntes q una crisis en- ell gooier-
no. Una de las circunstancias que
ha contribuido mas para la pre-
palacion de tales rumores, es sin
Guda, ell viaje del Ministro de nela-
clones aleman, Conde Brockdorff-
Rantzau, que Sc hallaba en- Versa
lies como jefe d. Ia delegation ale
mana de paz.
Ell Semanario publicado por los
Socialistas Independence, Brett
feelne," dice que el Condo Won Berns-
torff, ell ex-Embajador aleman en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19
Noruega quiere que Alemaaia
lie pague los barcos
que le hundto

LONDRES, Mayo 1S.-Un despa-
cho inaIambrico de Cristiania ase-
gura que ell Ministro de Estado ha
enviado una suplica a las Conferen-
cias de La Paz, pidfendo Sc yea Ia ma
nera de cue Alenania inoemnice a No
ruega pot los buques que le fueron
bundidos durante IL guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

HELSINGFORS, FlNLANDIA, Ma
20 1S.-Segun Ia prensa rusa recibi-
da en- esta ~poblacion, eixste gran des-
c%ortento entire las tropas bolshevikis,
Cinco regimientos en- ell frente Ural
sc han amotinado Y han dado muerte
ahogandolos a varios comisarios
bolshevikistas, Y al secretario de Leon
,Trotzky, un tai Lindon, inclusive.
ARRANGED, Mayo 1S.-Comen-
tando las condolences de paz, este
periodico "Soverroo Utro," (Manana
del Norte) que aqui Sc publica, dice:
ia impression derivada de csc do
cumento para TODD russo es que nc
tan solo no Sc incluye a Russia entire
las grandes naciones firmantes de la
paz, pero tampoco Sc Ia enumera en-
ire las pequenas que tomaron pa-te
en- la guerra. Russia en- suma no
parece existir siquiera.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19
sufriendo serios des.
calabros las tropas bol-
sheUikis en- Russia

ARRANGED. Mayo 1S.-Una CO.
luna de Murmanks que opera al Oes.
tie del ferrocarril ha linpiado de bols
hevikis las aldeas sftuadas a 10 lar
go de algo Sego, mientras que otra
columna que opera hacia ell Este
avanzo aver manana por ell canine
de Petroske Y Sc encuentra actual
mente d ounce milas de Povinetz,
cerca del Lago Omega.
Iientras les bolshevikis Sc han re.
tirado a un punto situado a diez
Y s!ete verstas al Sur de M~ezelskaya,
las fuerzas americans han reparado
"a Inca ferrcviaria que ccnduce a esa
p~oblaci5n.
La artilleria y las p~atrulla5 demues
tran acrividad asistidas por los ca
noneros ingleses que navegan por los
rios Dvina Y Vaga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19
Prof. M. {. Martinez.
PODEROSO SANADOR.
1191= S. Spring st.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.


I ;ATENC1ON! iATENCIoN.
4 CAS.<FSE.
, Cstalogo de damzs mexicanas y otras
! nacionaiidades y eIteEsa lista dc her
Z mosos nombres.
) Envlenos un DOLLAR solamentc y nos
! otros lie remitiremos, a vuclta de CO.
! rreo, nuestro complete ~catalogo mati-
! nonial con descripciones dctailadas. FO-
TOGRAFLAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCIO-
) Z de jorenes, senoras y senoritas
( nexicanas y de otras nacioaal.dades. a. !
{ gunas viudas de intachahlcs antcceden-
! es. quienes dcsean ~enocatrar IN honra- q;
I 10 y buen esposo. I'd. puede escribir- I
lie directamente a cualquiera de ella.
y contrser un matrimonio feliz en- cor
TO tempo: Somos dignos dc c~onfianza
y nos dedicamos 4 I'm -negoeio honrado
y licito. No permita, pues. que Ia Pc
quena sums de VI dollar este de por
medic entire I'd. y su muy rusiblc FE- ,
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
!, Esc-iba hoy mismo a.:
RELIANCE CLUB. /
Box 376. Los Angeles, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
PORT CHESTER BUZZES
WITH BUILDING PLANS
TWo Big Factories Coming
Homes for Labor Too.

Two new industrial plants ar, p,an.,d
for Port Chester. The Caamb,r -
Commerce has induced the Mint PROD
ucts Company to sign contract loy 4 .
purchase OF n large site on thc Eos'""
Post road at the northwestcrly end -
the business section. where q viii bull
a Inodern factory costing $4,000,
The Argus Asbestos Company, Inc
the American branch of an English co.,
corn. has Just completed the constr
ton of modern two story factory build.
irG at Lyons Point About week % goo
tho Filip Il, Mallory COMPANY In,
manufacturers OF tungsten produce
purchated two acre tract al fv-
Island from the Shore Front Real
Company, with the intention OF croctiu
large addition 10 their present hrio
factory building. Work on this is CN-
pected to begin In the late autumn o.
early next spring. 1t is also expected
That an enlargement OF the plant will b.
necessitated by the recent consolidation
o. the Ahendroth Foundry and the Lib
erty Electric Corporation of Port Che.
ter with the Crystal Washing Machine
Company of Detroit under the name OF
the Mallory Industries Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

trial is at the foot OF kingsbridge road.
There are three main frontages to the
property-KingsbridS Road West. Sedg-
wick avenue and Reservoir avenue. II
is bounded on the north by the Reser
voir and its surrounding parkway and
on the east by the property taken over
by the city for the Eighth Coast Artil-
lery Armory and parade ground, for
merly the old Jerome Park racetrack.
"'rhe Importance of the sale" said Mr..
Day. will be appreciated when 1t is I'M
derstood that the subdivision and I'M
nroVement of the property will mean
that the most northerly property in the
West Bronx has been disposed OF and IL
no longer available as a whole for in
stitutional use. II viii no longer stand
as n barrier TO the development of The
Bronx.
at is of even greater interest when we
consider the presen; famine in housing.
especially in sections that have direct
housing facilities. 1t is a property that
should arouse the deepest interest OF
every real estate investor, Spectator
and builder in New York, especially as
it is TO be sold for whatever II may
bring. 1t seems a pity that Its sale
could not have been postponed until the
building and building loan outlook was a
trifle more favorable than II is to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
TENANT AND OWNER
BOTH GET INSURANCE
Former Can Collect for Loss
of Improvement by Fire.

II tenant makes improvements to the
landlords building can both the owner
and the tenant collect insurance for the
loss OF such improvements by fire?
This interesting question Is answered
by the New York Building Managers As
ISOLATION. though II would seem to con-
tradict the rule that no loss can be col
lected twice. The rule is not contra
dicted, however for the reason that two
distinct and separate losses may occur
out OF the destruction of the same i'm
provement. Ono Is the loss Of the physi-
cal Improvement by the owner, and the
other is the tenants loss of the use OF
the improvement during the remainder
OF the term of his lease when the lease
is terminable in case OF FIRE and is SO
terminated Both the improvements
themselves and the right to use
them are insurable interests in the prop
erty. And 1t is feasible to agree with
the insurance company that the value of
the use OF the Improvement shall be con-
sdered TO DO equal to the cost of repro
ducing such improvements at the time of
loss less per cent. for each year OF the
lease. which shall have expired.
Another. and more common method of
accomplishing a somewhat similar result.
u for the tenant to have the owner carry
excess insurance for his benefit. Such
insurance is usually unsatisfactory for
many reason. chief OF which IL II is un-
collectible when the building is already
fully insured In favor Sf mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
KENNEDY TO HOLD
SPECIAL SALES DAY
City and Country Property
viii Be Offered Sept. IL.

Bryan l.. Kennedy. at a special sales
day. Will offer number of valuable
Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, West
chester and Connecticut properties at
auction. The sale will be held on
Wednesday, September II, in the Ex-
change Sales Room, IA Vesey street.
III Manhattan, Mr.. Kennedy will offer
plot on the south side of West 2l5th
street near Park Terrace East and two
blocks west of Broadway. In The
Bronx he will sell vacant lots on the
west side of Grand avenue, near l76th
street; on the north side of 175th street (:
on the west side of Corlear avenue,
West 23Sth street: on the east side of
Macomb's road, near 175th street; 4644
White Plains avenue, near Baychester
avenue on the south side of West 23Sth
street, near Tibbett avenue. and the
northeast corner of Bryant and Seneca
avenues
In Brooklyn, at a liquidation sale,
he will offer twenty Bay Ridge
lots on the west side Of Fourth
avenue, near Sixty-second street. eleven
lots on the north side of Eigh-
tieth street. near New Utrecht avenue,
and plot on the south side OF Ninety
third street. near Third avenue The
suburban offerings will consist of a
two story frame hotel In New Rochelle,
Westchester county; by order OF the
Downing Realty Company. In Belle
Haven. Greenwich. Conn. three and one
third acres of land with a dwelling at
the corner of Meadow Wood drive and
otter Rock drive. and three and one
half acres directly opposite. on Otter
Rock drive and Mayo avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
RESIDENCE NINETy-FI STREET. BUILT For rne
LATE MRS. ARMoRy S CARHAer NOW THE PROPERTY OF
CLARENCE II MAckAY

Most interesting among the impor-
tant property deals last week was the
sale to Clarence II. Macltay, president of
the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company,
OF the marble and steel residence of the
late Mrs. Amory S. Carhart at 5 East
Ninety-fifth street. Mr.. Mackay has
which is one of the show places of Long
Island, but he has leased his New York
home for many winters. This season,
however, Mr.. Mackay Is to present his
daughter. Miss katherine Mackay, to So
.ciety, and therefore desired to acquire
2 home adequate for social affairs
4 The fact that Mrs. Carhart died in
1917 before the house was completed
caused her heirs to offer the property at
an attractive figure. Negotiations had
been under way for some time before the
deal was closed last week. II is said
that the house cost Mrs. Carhart s425.-
COO. She spent much time abroad in
search of costly and artistic fittings. For
instance. she paid $4,000 for a hand
wrought staircase railing taken from the
Hotel Rosier de Montclin in Rheims.
which, it is said, is more than 200 years
cid.
q The house is absolutely nreproot and
II four story and basement dwelling
or the English basement type, ninety
feet on lot so by 100 feet 1t has
seven bathrooms. seven masters bed
rooms and thirteen servants rooms on
each side OF the entrance there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
TO SELL CLAFLIN
ESTATE IN BRONX
Last of Noted New Workers
Holdings to Go the Way
of Bennett Realty.

Joseph p. Day will sell at auction Sep
TENDER 30 the large vacant tract known
as ;he Clanin estate. lying south OF
Jerome Park Reservoir in The Bronx
This is the first offering of the property
since 1866, when the estate was assem-
bled by the late Horace b. Claim
founder OF II. r. Claim & Co. who
died in 1854. The site OF an old revolu.
tionary blockhouse, which was held in
turn by the Hessians and Washington
troops. in an angle OF the northern Dor
der of the property, is marked by a
bronze tablet placed there by the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. The old gate
house OF the Clafiin period. with the
stone entrance pillars, ono of them sur.
mounted by stone deer. still remain in
token of the former tone of the estate
The original Claim estate consisted OF
about 100 acres. The larger part of IT,
however, was acquired by the city for
the jerome Park Reservoir. The prop
erty TO he sold consists of all the high
land south of the reservoir which i'm
its present surroundings has almost the
characteristics and charm of a deep
water lake.
Three mansions were built on the e;-
tate The original was erected and o.
cupled by II. B. Clahin: the others by
members OF his firm. The Clafiin house
burned down several years ago. but the
other two remain.
The property is we'll suited for apart
ment and home construction because of
it's rapid transit facilities. The Jerome
avenue az" is one block to the east
with station at Kingsbridge road. This
connects directly with the East side sub
way and with the Sixth and Ninth ave-
nue. 81" roads. The Broadway subway
can be reached from the property 10y The
University avenue. Washington Bridge,
Fordham road, Kingsbridge road, Bailey
avenue and Broadway surface cars, Tho
same crosstown lines connect in East
Bronx with the Third avenue e."
the New York Central the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and
the East Bronx subways. The Kings
bridge station OF the Hudson River and
Putnam division OF thu New York Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
The Finances I'm N Nutshell,

Which brings the cost of house and
alterations inside $4,000. Mr.. Dana CAL
culates that the apartments would rent
AZ $50 each monthly-two young women
occupying each apartment of living
room. bedroom, bath and ktchenette or
pantry and paying S25 each. This. talk
ing out the rear fiat on the ground floor
which the superintendent would have
would bring an income or $1,000 year
Six per cent. interest on $4,000 would
be $3.50 of that leaving S3,720 for the
suTerintendents salary. heating taxes
and repairs. A superintendent could be
had for $500. with rent furnished, and
repairs, builders estimate, wouldn't take
more than $500 a year Coal, which is
now s11 ton put away" would take
say $500 for the years supply. heating
and hot water and taxes on this class of
property are o.S3 per cent. the thousand
Therefore s2,720 Is n generous allowance
FOR the two items of taxes and heating /:
1t leaves a margin for the unexpected
things which crop up, or may even in
crease the per cent. interest of the
investors.
Those roomY old houses with their
big rooms front and back and the old
fashioned dressing rooms and bath in
the middle can be turned into apart
ments very cleverly. Mr. Dana calcu-
lates for a house with twenty-five feet
frontage. The cumbersome front steps
would be taken away, and the Vestibule
also, which would give room for the
bedroom in the front fiat on the rrst
floor. The entrance would be from the
basement, as 1t is in so many OF the
remodelled residences now. The front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

dressing rooms with lavatories attached
and back of these is a large central hall
way lighted from courts on both sides.
making it very light Back of this Is
huge dining room and a buffers pantry
with mezzanine gallery for storage
The dining room is at least thirty five
feet square. On the second floor is a
very large library, across the entire
front of the house and having ceiling
about eighteen feet high and, opening
onto foyer hall. the drawing ROOM also
the full width of the house and with a
similar high ceiling.
On the floor above this. on the front.
there are three rooms and bath and
down the left side are two more rooms
and bath and across the rear three rooms
and two baths. on the next floor there
are three rooms and two baths across
the front, and in the rear half ten SER
wants rooms with two bathrooms In
the basement there are three additional
servants rooms. large servants sitting
room and bathroom, "A large servants
dining room. a complete laundry, a
Kitchen, with a great many storerooms
and closets. In the cellar there is d
wine closet. two large steam boilers and
other equipment. 1t is remarkably
sunny house, and the feature Of it which
appeals to great many people is its
very attractive sun parior on the ROOF.
which has an open fireplace and is en-
tirely, surrounded by glass This sun
parlor is about 80 by so feet and is
served by AN electric dumbwaiter from
the basement. The sale was negotiated
by Pease & Gilman, brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
LEASES PABST HARLEM.

The property on West l25th street
occupied by Pabst Harlem for a number
OF years has been leased for a period OF
forty-two years on two twenty-one year
terms. and according TO reports is to be
altered and probably occupied as a Dc
partment store. The property is owned
by Henry Dazain and tie new lessee
whose identity could not be learned TIL
moNling, will pay in the neishborhood
of Sl.6S0.000 for the term
The Pabst property is at 256 and 25S
West l25th street. running through N
24S to 251 124th street. II Is a two
story structure fronting 80 feet on l95th
street and 100 feet on l24th street. with
a depth of 200 feet. and for many years
has been one of the leading restaurants
in the upper part of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Two Six Story Apartments on
Washington Heights Sold for
About 100000.

The KNAPP & WATSON Company and
Maurice Strunsky have sold TO the Hilda
Realty Corporation (vogel & Schultz)
for John W. Comey and Mrs. Harris the
Rotherwood and the Inglewood, two six
story elevator apartment houses at III
West l77th street and us West l7sth
streets respectively. The structures re-
turn an annual rental OF approximately
$4,000 and were held at $500. 900. The
Rotherwood stands on a plot 104Xl25
and the lnglewood l00xl29. The houses
abut, lying between Broadway and Fort
Washington avenue. and are laid out in
suites of four. five. six and seven rooms
Both houses were erected by Schucll
Bros. ten years ago. and were Aeld
TO them through the same brokers to the
present sellers. The KNAPP a Wasson
Company has handled the houses since
their completion. Charles $. First, at
torney, represented the sellers. and Nor
rison a Schiff acted for the purchasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
WDORSE MORTGAGE
TAX EXEMPTION BILL
Queens Business Men Believe
Measure viii Spur Building.

The board Of directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the Borough of Queens
have adopted a resolution approving the
enactment Of legislation which would
exempt interest on mortgages not en-
eeedins $4,000 from Federal Income
taxation. II is believed that if this
becomes law more money will he madt
available for the construction of homes
and it is imperative that homes be pro
vided at once for the residents of every
borough of New York city.
1t is obvious, however. that before
homes can he provided buildings must
be erected, and that before buildings
can be erected financial aid in the
form of mortgage loans is necessary.
The business men OF Queens borough
believe that no other section OF New
York city possesses the same advan-
tages that Queens offers for the con-
struction Of homes. Its thousands of
Undeveloped acres are closer TO the bus.
mess centres of Manhattan and Brook
lyn and have lower land values in COM
parison than any other section OF the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
High Rent Area Spreading.

David Harum said THAT New York was
made up Of the wealthy on Fifth avenue
and vicinity, and of the great unwashed
who swarm on the East and West sides
The question has been Will the rich
push out and settle on Eighth and Sec
ond avenues, or will the great unwasheG
push in and possess Fifth avenue? The
signs are that those who are willing and
able to pay pretty good rents will spread
gradually out to the sides OF this mar.
row island. and that the prejudice against
Second avenue and First avenue and
Avenue A as residence section will die
away when the old houses are re-
modelled and the streets are cleaned up
BY going over between Second and
Third avenues 1t is possible to find four
story houses with basement which could
be purchased for $4,000. and which an
equal sum would turn into buildings con-
tanning nine renting apartments and
superintendent's apartment. with every
convenience, and with an air shaft in
the centre four feet by four or three
feet by six. The smallness OF the air
shaft is what takes the buildings out of
the apartment house class, and not being
In the apartment house class II must not
have a llitchenette. At least II must not
be called a kitchenette, but Kitchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Hunting the UnnndabIc.

One weeks salary is considered by
most OF the unfortunates who have no
four walls OF their own and must live
In somebody else'e all their lives a fair
proportion of their income to set aside
for months rent. A girl who is
drawing S2j week could scarcely
spare more than that for her months
rent. One young woman whom Mrs.
Robinson knows, employed In a deco
rators office, has been for more than
a year trying to find one room with
kitchenette facilities for that sum and
hasn't hit on anything habitable yet
BY going far up in the Washington
Heights region or over TO Brooklyn or
up in Harlem 1t is possible to find four
room flats for $40 a month or so where
two girls could live-not in all neigh
borhoods, but in eome-on,y the trouble
Is that they are never vacant. So
eagerly are leases snapped up. so many
are the people waiting for empty apart
ments in the buildings where no leases
are given, that to find an empty" is
novelty. And most girls who are work
ing and who have TO go TO work in the
rush" hours, as most OF them do, want
to live somewhere near the centre OF the
city. II would be simply out of the
question for them to spend two hours
Of their day swinging from strap.
No. they must be within twenty min
utes or so OF their work. And the new
Lexington avenue subway. opening up
parts of tho city hitherto accessible
only by the slow numbering elevated or
by slower surface cars not pleasant to
ride in, has put the side streets around
Third and Second avenues. from Seven
tieth street up to Tooth or So With
reasonable distance OF the centre of
town.