davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

lsraeison to Morris Polsky the Ro-
cneiie, a six-story apartment, on plot
lulxl4S, at the southeast corner of
Riverside Drive and 149th Street.
Horace $. Ely & Co. have sold for
John +. Hagemayer, ct al, 143 Wads-
worth Avenue, five-story apartment
house, on plot S76x1O0.
Buyer of seth Street House
The Comet Holding Company has
bought 72 West Eighty-ninth Street, q
hve- story apartment, on plot 364x1OO. 8.
Ernest N. Adler has sold for Morris
Schneider to the M. Lowy Realty Cor
poration 6s East 112th Street, five
story tenement, on plot 26.3x1OO.11.
The Axelrad Mortgage Companv
Peter Axelrad president, sold for Her
man Feldstein to II. Tuchman and
Joseph Goldstein the Kershaw. six
story elevator apartment house at
1928 st. Nicholas Avenue, on plot
75x1OO.
Emanuel A. Stern has bought the
e-story apartment at 225 West 123d
Street, on plot 34.9x1OO11.
The Capital Holding Company Qsa-
dore B. Geller, president) has pur-
chased from I. Cohen the six-storv
apartment at East 1O7th Street, on
plot 42x100.
Emanuel A. Stern has bought the
five-story apartment at 225 West 123d
Street on plot 34.9x1OO.11.
The Capital Holding Company
Isadore B. GeIler president, has pur-
chased from l. Cohen the six-story
apartment at East 107th Street, on
plot 42X100.
Edward ~ Crosby e. Co. have resold
for the Systel Holding Company, 73
East 109th Street, five-story apart
ment house, on plot 2s.10x1OO
Estate Sells in 5Sth Street
l.. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for
the estate of Kate c. Ryan, 419 East
Fiftye eighth Street, four-story fat
On lot 20x10O.Sl2.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Kaufman Buys and Sells

Michael Kaufman purchased from
Benjamin Winter through Nathan Will
son the twelve story apartment and
seven-s story annex at the northeast cor
ner of Madison avenue and Thirtieth
Street, on plot 9sx15O; also through
M. Rosenthal e. Bros, the seven-story
store and loft at 131 to 1875 Prince
Street, on plot 6Ox70; also from Beat
rice We'll through Herbert Unger the
southeast corner Of l65th and Kelly
streets, sixstory house on plot so
x90. Mr.. Kaufman sold to Wolpert e.
Sichel the eight-story lot at 65 Fourth
Avenue, 4SX84x irregu ar also sold
through [. Rubin at 1880 Bryant Ave
nue., tive-story apartment on plot go
xl00, to Louis Sandberg, a nd to Ida
Klein at 1924 Bryant Avenue, a five
story apartment on plot 6Ox1OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
BUYER of Turin Apartment

The Benenson Realty Company is the
buyer of the Turin, twelve-story
apartment at the north corner of Nine
ty-third Street and Central Park West,
sold recently through Slawson G. Hobbs.
The company also purchased 817 Cauld-
we'll Avenue, five-story apartment, on
nlot 5Ox130, and 1901 Wilkins Avenue. a
tive-story apartment, on plot 43x1l8.
1t sold 2776 and 2770 Decatur Avenue.
two dwellings, and 345 East 15lst
Street, tive-story fiat, on plot 50x132.
Harry Cohen negotiated the three
Bronx sales
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Business Claims Dwellings
In Lexington Ayenue

Business has claimed two dwelling
houses at ia and 116 Lexington Ave
nue., on plot 40x77, owned since 1853
by the John Vanderbilt estate family.
The house at ia Lexington Avenue
has been bought by M. L. Weiss, who
will conduct business of cornices and
skylights on the ground floor; the first
floor will be a dressmaking establish
ment of his daughter. D. Workman is
the buyer of 116 Lexington Avenue.
and will also alter the premises for
his business. E. A. Twiner and the
Brown Wheelock Company were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Brooklyn Lot Sale Tonight

The Jere johnson Jr. Company will
sell at auction tonight at o'clock, in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1879
Montague Street. forty-seven extra
deep Bay Ridge lots, known as the
White property, in the possession of
the family for approximately one hun
dred years.
The lots to be sold range in depth
from 100 to 81 feet, and are located
on the Shore Road, Narrows Avenue,
Eighty-ninth Street and Colonial Road
in the best part of the Shore Road
section of Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Interest in Apartments
Again at Fever Heat
Operators Are House Harvesting in Anticipation of
Another Jump in Values; Inevitable Since
Material Prices Are Discouraging Builders

Harry Goodstein has purchased from
Major Arthur S. Luria, of Montclair, N
j., the Hillcrest Apartment. seven
story elevator structure on a plot look
100, at 430 West 116th Street, adjoin-
ing the southeast corner of Am
sterdam Avenue, overlooking Colum-
bla College grounds. The building
was erected twelve years ago by
Major Luria. from plans by Neville &
bagge, as an investment. Mr. Good
stein also purchased from Major Luria
an adjoining lot, 25x100, on which he
plans to erect nine-story studio apart
ment. Harry Lilly was the broker. Co.
lumbia College has recently purchased
q number of apartment properties in
this vicinity.
Jackson Buys and Sells
Daniel H. Jackson has bought from
Joseph S. Ward 800 West Ninety-sixth
Street, near Riverside Drive, six
story apartment on plot 41x1O0 L. j.
Phillips & Co. were the brokers. Mr.
jackson has sold to Edward j. Mean
drews and Thomas F. Shorten 752 West
End Avenue, near Ninety-seventh
Street, the Dorothy, five story apart
ment, on plot 41X100.
News from Heights
Charles Galewski has bought from
Leon A. Baum the Westdale apartment
the six-story elevator structure at 602-
604 West l39th Street, adjoining the
corner of Broadway, on plot 75x100
B. Schumkler has purchased from L.
Sinsheimer the six-story house at SOC
West 136th Street, 37.6xlOO. Mr.
Schumkler and |. Burstein purchased
from Arthur Hickman the similar house
at 500.
John j. Hopper has sold to Marie
Leschnik 105 Audubon Avenue, five
story apartment, on plot 75x95. The Al
pereau Corporation was the broker.
Bernard London has resold for Louis
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
I25th St. Corner Is Sold
Realty at Subway Point Bought
bv T. ]. Bannon

Bvrne & Bowman have sold for
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low to
Thomas J Bannon the northeast cor
ner of Lexington Avenue and 125th
Street. size 6Ox100. being a six-story
business building.
The property was sold for cash. The
building was formerly occupied by the
sTwelfth Ward Bank and more recently
.by the Security Bank. The corner
Istore is rented 70 the Louis K. Liggett
1Drug Stores on long lease. 1t is Mr..
Bannor's intention to install stores in
the 125th Street front of the building
and hold the property as an invest
mens.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
a 3"
a2d SWEET

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the bove de-
scribed pro perty IS 10 be sold. is $Is3ssO3,
with interest thereon from the 14tb day
Of Noveuber. 1918. together win the sosts
and allowance amounting 20 s32S.0l. with
interest from November 30. 1913. togeth her
Approximate amount OF the axes. as.
sessments and water rates or other liens,
" hich are to be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid -
the referee. Is s6es 50 ard interest
Dated New York. November % 1913
ENOS ) BOOTH Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Brisbane Buvs in 57th Street

Arthur Brisbane is the buyer of the
residence of John K. Downey at 43 East
Fifty-seventh Street, recently reporteu
sold. Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. we're
the brokers. The house was held at
Sl25,000 and will be occupied by The
lew owner. MIR. Brisbane recently
bought 33 East Fifty-<eventh Street, "a.
he same block.
rhe Bew Realty Corporation, John /
Ferguson, president, is the buyer of the
twelve-st apartment at the north
east corner OF West End Avenue and
Ninety third Street, sold recently
through Mark Rafalsky & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Buyers for West Side Dwelling

Frank B. Haubert, of Edward C. H.
Vogler, has sold for Mrs Elizabeth
X. Upham to Mrs. S. Norma Winch
the four-story and dwelling at So West
Ninety-seventh Street, on plot 18x
100.11
D. H. Scully & Co. have sold for
James L. Van SAINT the three-story
dwelling at 2l5 West 1851 Street on lot
15.9x100.
l.. j. Phillips & Co., with J. B. Eng
lish, have sold 235 West Thirty-frst
Street on lot 2Ox100.5 for the Bliss
Estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

FORSYTH ST, W $. 1S5 Houston st.
2sx66.7, Mathilda c Rose agt Sarah
gage: atty. L Moler.
1sT Av. 2oSs; VIM T Gray agt Herman
Lubetkin (ameded foreclosure of mort
gage): attys, Scott Gerard & Bowers.
l26TH ST. S. l4l3 5th az. IS. OK
99.l1; Elenor L Morgan ct al agt Lillian
w Valentine ct al (action to compel
conveyance. etc) atty, w Clarke.
10lST ST. 1876 E; Eugene A Philbin ct al,
agt Led Realty Co ct al (anaended
foreclosure OF mortgage); atty. 8
Menken
GOERCK ST. S. between Delaney and
Broome sts, 25xl00: East River Saw
ings Institution agt Fanny Wallowitz
foreclosure of mortgage); atty, f Il
Noliman.
KELLY ST. 915: Joseph Fels agt Aaron
Dillon faction for specific performance
OF contractJ; atty. A s Natanson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Tall Cooperative Apartment
To Replace 55th St. Garages

tive apartment house, Walter Russell
has purchased from the Barney Estate
Company 139 to las West Fifty fifth
Street, four three story garage build
ings on plot 100x10O, near Seventh
Avenue. Fred T. Ley Co. are the
builders, and it is reported that the
entire project will represent an invest
ment Of S1.164.0OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Av. no; Felis. Lent 4 Cam
tor. Inc. agt Francis spier ct al. Nov
5. 1919 .......-........... ............-.. IS:
18TH ST, l63 e. w A Kingston agt 1873
East 3sth ST Corpn ct al: Dec 2. 1919
(by hondl ............ 81 $50
SHERIFF ST. 50. Aiessandro Nedici age
India Wharf Brewing Co. Inc. et al
NSdi-Scteut -. e. 44oD
s9TH ST. E: Eden Brick and supply
Co. Inc, ast Nelly F Jones ct al Nov
49, 1913 $ls5. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

A Pucnaahl. ass Bway y..........s 81 500
Sd AV. sos str, Fly schut 20 Rldinger.
Berman L Co. as W sSth ST yrs front
Feb l, 1920 atty. Morris Pepper. 80
Nassau st ...........- 81 900 and S4.50u
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

slsT ST. SO e: Harry Galaut ags ~ East
6lss 81 Co. Inc, owner. Wm T M!dale-
ton, CONTRACTOR $422.90
AID ST. "a E. D X McLaury Tile Co, Inc.
agt Anna 2 Parsons and Estate OF
Parsons. owners; August II Hiilers
WHITE ST, 81: voychok Construction Co.
Inc. agt Hungersord Brass and
Copper Co, owner; Louis Weber Bldg
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

MT VERNON: handsome home Cvn-ss,
on plot 75xl00; 10 rooms tiled ha til
open freplaces. steam heat; all other mod.
ern appointments; excellent location; price
o,ooV- n. Il. Vail q Co. lst Natl Bank
Bldg Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
AT DOBBS FERRY.-New modern (stucco>
house, six rooms and bath, heat and
electricity; Hudson River view; ten min
utes to station easy terms: price S5. 600.
Charles E. Storms Dobbs Ferry. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Pt BLrC NOTICE

TO MINNIE G. SIT sl~G
Having .hsengei yourself fgosa and your
where d outs being unknown tc your hu8-
band. Andrew Sfufins. for ovef six y.a -
he believes ycu dead. If aliv= communicate
with MS a,Eorne y r. Dyrur. Rector St.
y. y Tiiy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
s2os THIRD AVENUE
Building Loan Contracts

161ST 8 g. $50 Of Morris av. 10ox100:
Pasuuale Zingaro loans Louisa Vol
cano to erect a - story building
pAymsnts( s...a.AAa..s....s... ..s .$Aesvee
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Sales at Auction
BY Henry Brady

BY Henry Brady
AT IA VESEY ST
4STH ST. w. g. PASS 1lth av, Ok
100 5. vacant tax lien; City OF n VS.
Jos Weber and others John Glynn.
ref, due on judgt s103. Adjourned to
Dec ID.
AT s2os THIRD AVENUE
BY James J Donovan
av, 24xlo5. 8 sty dwllg; Sarah and
Antoinette Gregory VS. Kate A Tracy
ct al; Matthew Griffin. ref; due on
tudgt ss.70s.45; taxes etc. s32sos; sold
TO pltff for $4.950
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
--- ----------1---- -
real. ESTATE

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

90 ~ Iloo-', W s, 4oxl00; Serena
~ Willard av, Bioomheld July IS 1918
atty, Lawyers Title & 7 Co, ls0 Broad
way .'................. ....,............sl 81
Aaron Glazeror. 24s W a6th st: OCT
"a atty same ....,.,.........sl $4,000
HOME ST. a7o. 3, a1.2xs2; Adolph Rein
ach to Gustave Halpern, 252 w l4sth
s and HsIDsTn sno 5s %sss sls9O sStS Nov so atty
BROOK AV. 1886. s. 17sxs5; Minnie
Landgraf to Israel Claser, All e l7oth
st; mtge $3.50; Dec 8 atty Dobro-
BROOK Av. 1894. e s, l7Sxs5; same to
sigmund Beiser, l4so Washington av
and ano; mtge $3.50 Dec 5; atty.
saqTH ST. $ = of Y + s ot 40: map
attys Horstmann & Kozinn. 500 Ire
osEFiEIR s515os ST. ,l1, 1sSl; r. Ssss
"Ss atty S@0'T Ts is .'si Mort S'Se co. Pss 2ss
GRASD coNcouRsE. 2o2S. cor Bash ssqO
So Realty. Co. a2o Bway, mtge SIS
coo, Dec l; Atty. Fredk I.ese. s5 Mas
sHAKEsPEARE Av, 1871 w s. lssisS SIX
irreg; Harris Rather ct al to Ida Fein-
$4,000, Nov IS; atty, Janer, 81
Chambers st ............... 81 90
DAILY AV, 1895. =, l16.l0x1S2l to
Crotona Parkway x l13.sx2l2; Edmund
Francis Realty Co to Benenson Realty
Co; intge $4,000; Nov IA, atty. Fredls
Lese, 35 Nassau ST ................. 81
FREMONT AV. 1855 Honeywell
av; 6oxl00; Hammer Realty Co to
Isaac Lowenfeld. los Saith st and
ano. mtge s64 ESQ; Dec /; atty. FredlS
I.ese, S5 Nassau at ...............sI 500
Mt HOPE PL, 304, 8. 1S.6x75; Chas
H Bull TO Fredk NJ Heath. l32 Bement
av, B of Richmond mtge $500; Dec
!; atty, Title Guar & Co. 176 Broad l.
way $lUu
WASHINGTON AV, 1898, s. 50.lx10O2
Julius Hammer to Rose Hammer. l4Ss
Washington av; July ID; atty, " Rose
HOME Sr, 72a Sc jackson av, s7.6
x40: Max Barsky ct al to Annie Axelrod.
sol Fox; mtg $32s60o; Dec 9; atty. Les
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
CENTR LINE or BLOCK

STREET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

far below that at which ordinary fly
ing Is now done.
1t is very likely that the transcon-
tinental race is not fair test of the
reliability of the aeroplane, despite
the elaborate safeguards taken by the
war department. The exhileradon OF
contest leads men to take unwar-
ranted chances with themselves and
their machines. 1t is probable that
some Of the deaths and wrecks Of the
coast forecast effort would not have
occurred in ordinary flying. where
there was no incentive TO spur pilots
to maximum effort and risk.
Thus, while the race cannot be said
to have demonstrated that the aero
plane has made its place for ordinary
commercial pursuits and pleasure
uses, it likewise may not be said that
it has proved its unfitness. What has
been demonstrated is chiefly what has
been known before-that the age of
flying is near
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
THE BUDGET SYSTEM.

Sentiment in favor of business gov
eminent is growing. The so-called
budget system bill has been unani-
mously approved in congress by a
committee representing leaders Of
both parties. This could not have
happened a few years ago, when poll
ticians insisted on free hand in the
treasury, But they feel the popular
pressure for systematic methods Of
handling the vast government reve-
nue.. No doubt they see. themselves,
how the money dribbled away under
old methods.
The bill proposes to create a new
bureau of the budget with a director
at salary of $4,000. If they could
get first class man who would
handle the government business as a
corporations business could be han
died, they could well afford to pay
him 100000. He could save 100
times that money. However, if mere
politicians are 10 be appointed to this
office, $4,000 is too much.
Public sentiment will compel the
appointment of fairly competent men
at the head of the bureau, Some op-
position to the measure is reported
from congressional committees whose
power to recommend appropriations
is taken away.
That is typical of the attitude many
congressman have always taken upon
pubic questions. They cherish their
power very jealousy. But no bust
ness corporation could long survive,
if it had half dozen boards of direc-
tors with such power of recommended
ton that their sanction practically
carried appropriations. In the bust
ness world power and responsibility
have to be concentrated to get re-
sul,s 1t is the same in administering
government, whether Of the nation,
or state, or a municipality like AL
buquerue. The voters must be able
to locate responsibility exactly. and
know just who is to blame when
things go wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
FIXING YET IN INFANCY.

The list of fatalities in the trans
continental aerial race is gruesome
and convincing proof that transpor-
tation in heavier-than-ai machines
has not yet been developed to tho
point of safety demanded for general
adaptation to commercial and per-
sonal use. The deaths of nine expert
enced army airmen flying the staunch-
est and most powerful machines in
the service. with inspection of equip
ment every few score miles at control
stops have brought realization that
flying is yet in its infancy.
On the other hand. the spectacular
~ consistent performances of half
dozen flyers are evidence that if fly
ing is in it's infancy, it is a husky,
promising youngster Crossing the
continent in approximately IS hours
actual driving time is an amazing
achievement when il is remembered
that less than Is years ago the
wrights made the first successful sus-
tanned flight in the world, covering
$50 feet, and that less than 10 years
ago Paulhano broke the worlds record
for altitude. attaining go feet. a mark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

The Thorn troops. $4,000, had to
march 80 miles southeast to Lowic2
and cut the railroad between Lod2
and Warsaw, the chief communica-
ton line Of the Russian armies in the
Nistula bend. The troops from Ho-
hensalza $4,000 men), Gnesen (40,-
600 mem and Wreschen 100000 mem
were to come by shorter marches UNI
til they formed line front of about
fifty miles facing south on LODI and
on the flank of the Russians. The
other two German forces 100000
mem were then to press east almost
at right angles to this line and close
the trap)
From the Landsturm of the Bres.
lau corps little was to be expected
and the same applied to the attached
Austrian cavalry division. Other
forces were at the time not yet in
position. An offensive further south
was not yet to be thought Of The
idea of such movement by General
Won Woyrsch alone. who had already
felt strong Russian pressure, could
not be considered for a moment.
Faced Large Russian Forces.
In the bend the VistuIa, Wloc-
lawec go miles southeast of Thorr
on the Vistula) was in the hands OF
the Russians, otherwise the position
as far as the River Warta Gao miles
southwest was somewhat obscure
Here was the first Russian army, part
of which still extended to the right
bank of the Vistula II was COM
posed of from ten to fourteen divi-
sions (150.000 to 100000 men). We
might certainly rely on there being
from eight to ten divisions between
| the Vistula and the Warta.
Immediately north OF the Warta
strong Russian cavalry forces were
| pushing toward the frontier. The
oulk OF the Russian army was in line
| from the Warta, north of Sieradz
through Novo Radomsk Gao miles
from the German frontier) to the re-
gion northeast of Cracow. Other por.
| lions had arrived in Galicia on the
River Dunajec and were pushing far
into the Carpathians.
The hostile advance movements had
come to standstill, for the destruc-
ton of the railways lin the German
retreat) had produced the intended
effect. But there were now signs
that a resumption of their forward
movement was to be expected.
General Won Mackensen began OPP
erations without delay on November
II. We could only agree with him
| The Russians were taken completely
by surprise, but even in the early days
of our advance there was very heavy
| fighting extremely expensive to both
sides near Wloclawec, kutno and
Dombe. The enemy were beaten ev-
erywhere.
SoreIy Pressed on Flank.
While the main body of the 9th
army pushed forward increasingly on
| the Lodz-Kiliuski station line, Gen.
eral Won Morgen covered their flank
north of Lowicz with the LIST reserve
| corps. He was sorely pressed. Al
first he had to rely for protection on
his own vigorous attacks. and then he
had to meet an attack from a Russian
corps which had crossed from Move
Georgievsk to the left bank tof the
Vistula. Thanks to the subsidiary
operation near Mlawa (the cavalry
feint to the east of the Vistula) this
movement proceeded but slowly.
| The center of the 9th army. Won
| Richthofen's cavalry corps. the 3rd
Guard division and the 25th reserve
corps finally brokeathe resistance Of
tered them, The army crossed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

Every now and then the Morning
Journal receives a communication
from some one here or elsewhere who
claims to be "a reader of the paper,
and then proceeds to voice some COM
plant against somebody or something
but does not reveal his own name
Readers should have become wise to
the fact that nothing IS ever pub
lished by any newspaper when the
name of a writer is unknown, no mat
ter how inoffensive and entertaining
the matter submitted;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
FARMERS TALK SENSE.

Farmers frequently lay themselves
open to criticism. but they do not
strike--those of them who stay on
farms-and their opinion on the cost
Of living is fairly expressed by the
following declaration adopted by the
farmers of Maury county. Tenn:
Believing that the world can be re-
habilitated alone through toll and
sweat that relief from present condi-
tons and the saving of our institutions
depend altogether upon the increased
production of all commodities, We
pledge the farmers of this county to
do their full share in increasing food
commodities. and solemnly agree that
they will not strike, decrease the
hours of their labor. or enter into any
combination to decrease production.
We call upon all other classes of So
cety to do likewise. Those who strike
and paralyze industry are uncon-
sciously contributing to the very con-
ditlons against which they protest.
1t was to be expected that men
who preach the gospel of work as
the sovereign cure for economic ills
would object to a superfluity of gov
eminent, therefore we need not be
surprised to find this convention OF
farmers going on record opposed to
government control or regulation of
industries.
If all the farmers and all the peo-
pie of the cities would follow the
|
about sweat and toll the problem OF
the high cost of living would gradually
disappear and solve itself. We only
aggravate our troubles by talking
| about them and how to cure them
More work is the sovereign cure.