davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Home Buying
Features Days
Realty Trading g
Former House of General
Mcclellan Sold by Rod
man Wanamaker; Dwell
ing Near Morgan's in Deal

Edward j. Hogan, with A. Q. Ora,
sold for Colonel Rolman Wanamaker,
the four-story, high stoop dwelling, 80
Washington Square West, northwest
corner Of Washington Place, 45x100 10,
to Paul Taormina, restaurateur, for oc-
cupancy. The house Is landmark Of
the square and was at one time the
home Of General Mcclellan. 1t was
held at S150,000 and is to be extensive
ly rem odeled
The 240 Madison Avenue Company,
with a capital of S2,0O0,O00 and J. A.
Swan, F. B. Longwe!l and H. Wolf as
lncorporators, has been formed to take
over the four-story dwelling, 37x95, ad-
joining the sixteen-story building, which
replaced the old Havemeyer residence
at the southwest corner of Thirty
eighth Street. 1t is on the block to the
north of the ]. P Morgan houses, and
title stands in tie name of Amy C.
Weatherbee.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for Mrs.
Clara Gerdau the four-story dwelling
146 West Seventy-fifth Street, 2Ox1O2.2.
to Elizabeth B. Raynter.
William D. Fitzpatrick resold through
Henry Brady, the three-story dwelling
at $50 West Twenty-seventh Street,
22x98.9.
Francis R. Foraker sold to Henry
Pegram the four-story dwelling 127
East Fortieth Street, 20x9S9.
Estelle Rosenberg sold the four
story dwelling 25s West Ninetieth
Street 18x100.8, to Clara Hirsch, who
reconveyed it to Celia Reis and Rose
Henry.
Hyman Freund sold the five-story
dwelling 318 West 1o5th Street, 22x
1oo.11, to the 31S West 1O5th Street
Corporation.
Catharine E. McMorrow sold to Ada
s. Guy the three-story dwelling 108
Edgecombe Avenue, 16x8O.
~ O'Reilly & Dahn sold for Geronimo
katzenmayer to Florence Mertzel, 1870
Lexington Avenue, three-story dwell
ing. 16.7x889.
The Rhona Realty Company sold the
Two NV, thlreeee,story dwellings III and 113
Vest 1S2d Street, 16.sx9911 each, to
Fannie Shirley and Edward D. Bowles,
respectively.
Josephine T. Knack sold to Pietro
Ia La Mamma the four dwelling 25O
258 East 146th Street, 1OOx1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Machold Claims Clear
Field to Speakerslnip
Special Dispatch to The Tr.bune

SYRACUSE. Nov. 23.-H. Edmund
Machold, of Jefferson. is likely to be
elected Speaker of the Assembly, hav-
ing more than eighty Republican votes
already pledged, according to word
brought to leaders here to-day. They
considered the matter as settled de-
spite the fact that Assemblyman J. A.
McGinnies, of ChautauQua. refuses to
be shelved
From Watertown to-day Mr.. Machold
sent message 10 local leaders, saying
he was certain of election, having been
pledged far more thun the necessary
number of votes. Mr. McGinnies, who
at the recent meeting of leaders here
was offered the chairmanship of the
Ways and Means Committee as a price
OF quitting the Speakership race, has
rejected the offer, and viii fight IS the
end.
Local leaders are so certain Of
Machold's election that thew have
cropped the subject and are turning
their attention to the discussion OF d
majority leader. There is nothing GER
tam OF the reelection of Assemblyman
Aaler OF Rochester. and there seems
10 De growing sentiment in some
quarters fer Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
aore hoosevelt, of Nassau. Adler is not
beng given the whole hearted support
or George ". Aldridge, of Rochester,
hepubilcan leader there. because of the
lace that when Merton +. Lewis op
posed Governor Whitman in the pri-
mary Adler supported Lewis. Uncle
George" has not forgotten that, and
this was one of the reasons why Adler
was denied the nomination to the state
senate this year. However, unless
coionel Roosevelt actively takes the
held Adler apparently has little oppo-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

by the Six Brown Brothers. was heard
by Norwegian music lovers. Shocked
beyond words, they began preparation
of the memorial and it was forwarded
with haste to Washington.
Nine. Sundelius, soloist of the Metro
politan Opera Company. said that she
had been reading Of the "sacrilege" in
Swedish papers.
"A composer does not like people to
use his melodies in that way" she said,
"and it was not a nice thing to make
ragtime out of Grieg. Surely there is
enough popular music to adapt without
going to the classics"
Caruso, whose voice is recorded by
the company which first put out the
Grieg ragtme, said: There ought to be
a law against it, 1t is a shame"
"An auful shame, outrageous" was
the comment of Mischa Levitski. the
pianist
Arthur Bodanzky, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra and also
with the Metropolitan Opera Company,
said he had no objection to jazz, but
the jazz makers should at least be
original about it and have enough in
ventlon to get along without robbing
the classics.
Mr. Spalding, as an American violin
ist, expressed the opinion that the pub
lie, interested in good music, and also
those jealous of the countrys good
name as to culture, should see to it
that good music is not twisted into
ragtime.
There is an element of interest in
ragtime,' he said, from a rhymthic
s. standpoint, but certainly our fine melo-
dies should not be dished out in that
form. There should be legislation to
prevent it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Real Estate News
Bower Estate Parts With
Big East Side Holding

William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
Howard E. White and Ogden Brewer,
trustees Of the j. l.. Brewer estate,
1862 to $40 Avenue A, extending through
to 504 East Twenty-third Street and
507 East Twenty-second Street front
ing 1884 feet on the avenue, go feet
on East Twenty-third Street and 35
feet on East Twenty-second Street,
10000 square feet.
Twenty second St. Buyer Plans Lofts
The Markwin Realty Company, Fred.
w. Marks, president, purchased the two
25-foot buildings 158 and 100 West
Twenty-second Street. and will imme-
dlately alter them into lofts and of
fees. Louis Wetzler was the broker
Take Over Thirty-fourth st. Buildings
The 551 West Thirty y-fourth Street
Garage, Inc, has been forced to take
over the property at that location. The
incorporators of the company are r.
A. Metz, r. H. Foley and ?. II. Green
stein. The property comprises the four
frame buildings at 547 to sos West
Thirty-fourth Street, owned by the
Hoster Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Senate Not to Confirm
Wilson's Shipping Board
Jones Announces Plan To Give
Harding Chance to Name
New Men Next March

From The Tribunc's Wnsh,ngton bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov %. The new
9DnlpP1ng BOARD recently appointed by
eral months will not be confirmed by
the Senate, but will be permitted to
continue to serve as recess appointees
until next March, Senator Wesley L.
Jones, Of Washington, chairman Of the
90; commerce Committee of the Senate,
senator Jones said the sub-commit
tee OF the Senate Commerce Committee
havlng charge of executive nomina-
TONS, has decided to hold the nomina-
tlons IN committee until the new Ad-
m1lnlstration comes into power. The
Republican members of the sub-com-
mittee are Senators Jones, Calder. Of
New York, and McNary, of Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Laurence Leonard i'm Recital

Laurence Leonard. an English barry
zone, who made his first appearance in
this city several weeks ago at the Cen
tury Theater, gave a recital at Carne-
gle Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Leonard displayed a voice more pleas
ing than his style of singing, for in
program which ranged from Gretchan-
noff to Mana yucca he revealed little
more than primitive ideas of the art of
song and an inclination to over sent-
mentaize as an interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Harding's Sister Will Direct
Care of Disabled ,!a;er.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - Appoint
ment of Mrs. Carolyn Notaw, sister of
President elect Harding. as head of
the social service department of the
Public Health Service, was announced
oday by Surgeon General Cumming.
Mrs. Votaw, who recently resigned as
n member of the Metropolitan police
force of Washington, viii have charge
of the Public Health Services work
with disabled former service men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Brooklyn Heights Flat
and Office Building Sold

The B. F. Knowles Company sold 137
Montague Street, near Clinton Street,
four story Office and apartment build
ing, to |. Scherer, who will use the
ground floor for his business.
Charles Partridge has sold the one
family dwelling at 3S7 Stratford Road.
near Cortelyou Road, for W. F. Clay
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Reward of $4,000 Offered

INSNdiu vi SOO,UUU OU eTc0
TORONTO, Nov. 23.-Thc double dis
appearance of Ambrose J. Small and
John Doughty, both well-known citi-
zeHs of Toronto, has been one of the
most mystifying cases with which the
Canadian police have had to deal
The continent has been searched for
trace of the missing men and circu-
lars describing Mr.. Small and Offering
rewards for the recovery Of him, dead
or alive, have been sent to almost every
country.
Mr.. Small had just put through a
deal for the sale of his interest in a
string Of theaters in Canada at $1.75O,-
600 to q syndicate known as Trans
Canada 1heaters, Ltd. and few hours
before his disappearance, December 2,
he had received a check for $1,000, 900
in connection with the sale This check
he deposited in his bank. On that day
he had lunch with his wife downtown
and had promised her to be home to
dinner in the evening. He had attended
to some business late that afternoon
and about Z o'clock started for home,
so far as is known. The last person
known TO have seen him was his favor
lite newsboy, from whom Mr.. Small
bought the evening papers.
The fact that Mr. Small was missing
was not mace puDllc until three or
four weeks had elapsed. In the first
week in January the first circulars ask
ing for information as to Mr. SmalPs
whereabouts We're sent out by the local
police authorities and a reward of $500
was offered. A short time afterward
the reward was increased to $4,000
Then, on the first of June. a reward of
$4,000 was offered by Mrs. Small for
information regarding Mr.. Small's
whereabouts, if alive, and SIS, 900 for
the recovery of his body, if dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Forging Ahead!

The young young woman possessed with
but thought-to do better to-day than yesteg-
day and still better tomorrow than to-day.
The Tribune numbers among its readers thou
sands of such young and women, who be
reached only through Tribune Help Wanted Ad.
If YOU are in need of this caber, try Help
Wanted Ad. in to-morrows Tribune. Phone Beck
man 5000 or go to any of the Tribune Want Ad
Agents conveniently located in all parts of
Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Brooklyn

A GOOD HOME BUY-New: rooms. tiled
bath, steam heat. gas, electricity. latest
coAVeniences; front and back yards; room
for garage and driveway: only $500 cash
TELEPHONE $3.50 FLATBUSH.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Fire Record

4 NJ Loss.
i.ao-sit West 1891 st. un
3.l5-27S Madison st; Herman
Gulut ....-.........:. Unknown
5.I5-la stanton st; Caspar
Eelggi ................... Trifing
= 0o-es7 First ave; Abe Wolip-
s.,o-lo57 FaiIe st.. The Bronx.
unknown ................ TriNing
5-00-528 Water ST.; East Side
Poultry Co. .............C Unknown
P. NJ.
Il 4o-49s West Broadway; julius
l:o5-si Oliver St: n. 0. pog ''''"S
0ore .....-.......|... Unknown
3 oo-2409 Beaumont ave. the Bronx: ....
K. Politelli .......... Unknown
a:lo-S3 Crosby st; Jos. Freedman
44o,-644 Greenwich st: A Click
s:4o-ss-54 10Th ave: swift & CO. tf'n'AS
s:lO--sl5 Church St: Blum &. Try =
s:45-lo4 West la7th st.; Apriaa ans"0"n
Rabinowitz ........... Unknown
alo-32 West 3lst st; Hyman Skirt
s55-Front of 70 Trinity pL auto
OF Solar kabern .......... Unknown
II 2o-5o5 Morris ave. the Bronx;
NincenZO StaphanO ...... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Manhattan

FlN r STORY BASEMENT AND SUB
basement building. 12l Mercer street for
rent suitable for storage. Electric eleva-
tor. sidewalk hoist No manufacturing.
$500. 1900 square feet Three years
lease. Write d. r. s. Room 2so2. 40
West 40th ST
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Westchester
OWNER TO BUYER DIRECT.

OWNER TO BUYER DIRECT.
Very unusual opportunity to buy a custom
butt. just completed Colonial home al an
auction price. MUST BE SOLD THIS
MONTH Make appointment at once TO see
1t and viii probably accept your offer
It's in the best residential section in West
chester County. 38 Park Row, Room 6lS.
Phone. Cortlandt 4542.
FOR RENT. furnished, for winter or year
modern stucco residence; master 8
chambers baths. servants quarters
bath. garage. mans room. not water heat
one block from Pelham station. Mrs Ed =
mund w. Bodine, 472 Main ST. New
Rochelle N. y. Phone s4s.
IS CHOICE large plots 37laxlO0; larger
plots II desired. Best section Of North
Yoniers. Call write phone 1925 Yonkers.
Ciaul d Kampfer, Gi6 South Broadway
Nonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Long Island

AT GREAT SACRIFICE. beautiful new
stucco home 8 rooms. tiled baths, sunken
tubs built-in fixtures, shower. extra lava
tory. sun parlor, screened throughout, every
Improvement, large plot with garage I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION; near station.
country clubs, fine schools; restricted $22-
500 liberal terms. Address Box 62S
Woodmere. l.. l.
FURNISHED home for rent for winter.
with coal; acres Of ground; North Shore.
l.. L., overlooking Sound; l9 minutes from
Pennsylvania Station: tennis court three
car garage, $500 monthly. A. c. sc Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Man Held i'm
Kidnapping g of
Millionaire
CONTINUED from page one)

of Mitchell he stopped, recognizing the
Toronto officer. He admitted his iden-
tity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

Bronx
FOR SALE-7- ROOM HOUSE: MODERN:
$4,000 SMITH, 1899 Anthony ave-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WANTED--Suburban home In Westcheser
years at 500 monthly rent Harvey
Deschere. 405 Lexington Av., New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Mutual Insurance

Though the value of farmers mutual fire insurance companies is demonstrated ccnclusivey by the record of approxi- matelv POGO such oreanzations in the Unite States. there are many states whose laws make no suitable provision for form ing an doperatrg such companies. Con- seGuently, at the request of various rep resentatives of farm interests. the de- partment of agriculture, in cooperation with the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies. has prepared sug- gestions for a state law providing flor the organization of farmers mutual fire insurance companies These suggestions have just been issued in the form of a department circular. which can be used to advantage by anyone concerned in pro- noting legislation reiAting 10 this ques- tion. In some cases. Of course the pro visions may need modification to meet constitutional requirements. In general. the suggested law is designed to make it easy for 20 or more qualified Individuals to organize farmers mutual fire insur ance company. Al the same time pro visions are included which adeauately safeguard the financial integrity of such companies.
 Figures compiled by the office of farm management show that the companies now in existence carry g total insurance exceeding 5000 GOO on property valued at over S7.5o9. 900 .0oo. which is more than farm property in the forty-eieht staiS-. two-hfths of the value of all nsurable In number of states where this form Of protection has been highly developed, the ayera ge cost falls below one-baf the rates quoted by commercial concerns or the so-called bureau rates.
 Since about l5 per cent of all the farm CTS nnutuals in the country write policies that give protection against windstorms, as well as fire and liehtning, the aver age rate for the country as whole is higher than it otherwise would he. Not w;thstandng this fact tre average for the country as a whole is only 25 cents per Sl0 The writing of windstorm insurance is not permitted to local mutuals under the suggested law. however since only co mpanies that operate over wide areas can with safety assume this risk.
 Copies of the new circular No. T. can be had by addressing the | tied States Department of Agriculture. washington. D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Loyalty to Community
 Subject of Address
 By Negro Secretary

Cultivate spirit of brotherly kind- ness toward all men. strive to live In peace with your ueighbor. be ye white or black. Practice thrift and economy, and temper your conduct with the rule of reason" were among the things advocated by r. D Davis, president of the District Baptist Young Peoples Union in an address last night to g mass meeting of negro citizens at the First Baptist Church. colored, East Bessemer
 The meeting was held to, mould sentiment for higher standard of citizenship among the negroes of that community Tn his appeal for 100 per cent Americanism" the speaker said Tn this hour of turmoil and unrest. which threaten our security and we'll being. the most urgent need is that every citizen. regardless of color, enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of Amercansm. get a broader vision and higher conception of the principles upon which our government'is is found ed and work honestly untiringly and enthusiastica for the realization of those high ideals that make for peace and prosperity. and the perpetuity of our individual and national liberty, and the preservation of our institutions
 No one questions the neGros' loy atty from a national viewpoint He has proven true in every national crisis And even today we join the mighty concourse' of our fellow coun- trymen in their melodious chimes of Am erica 'Star-Spangled Banner and every other national air calculated to swell a patriots devotion Let us be equally as loyal to our community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Easy to Make This
 Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its prompt results. Inexpensive,
 and saves about $2.
,-s-s...-s~."."s-s".".".."s ".."s"s"'"s-s..s"


 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup part is usually plain sugar syrup
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy put 2h ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified moasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make d full pint-more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure. good and very pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold Of cough Jr cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist. ently loose from the formation .of phlegm. The cause is the same-in, famed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination , will stop it- usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or any ordinary throat allment..
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs
 Beware of subsidiaries. Ask your druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso,- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Mrs. Cumming Paints
 When Informed She
 Had Killed Husband
Rv A..n.,.... --...

Newpoft News Va. February 1i.-"Oh. don't tell me that he is dead. were the words of Mrs Mittie Jester Cumming to- day when pastor delegated to inform her of her husbands death, visited her in her cell at the Elizabeth City county jail She then tainted
 Although s. Gordon Cumming. husband from whom the woman was separated. died Monday, following wounds inflicted by Mrs. Cumming on Saturday, her con uitloh mad been such that physicians did not deem 1t advisable to inform her of her husbands death.
 Alter she had recovered from her swoon this morning Mrs. Cumming declared that she had prayed Since last Saturday. on which day the shooting occurred, that her husband might recover and she in- slsts that she did not mean to kill him. A special grand jury will be empaneled in Elizabeth City circuit court Saturtlay morning to present the indictment against Mrs Cumming, charging her with the murder of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MIDDAY SERVICES AT FIRST CHURCH
 WELL ATTENDED
Revival Services By Rev. Bob Jones Meeting Great Success-"The Woman in the Case" Sub-
 ject Tonight

Attendants at the revival services being conducted here by Rev, Bob Jones say the attendance is all that could be asked and the revival has been a success from the start An un- usually large audience heard the re- vivalist tell of the saved and the un- saved in his sermon in the First Meth odist church at noon yesterday
 He preached. in the Highland Meth odist church at 9 o'clock in the after noon, his subject being, "rhe Second Coming of Christi" and again many went t0 hear him.
 Rev. Jones conducted evening serv- ices in the Highlands church at 1880 o'clock and chose as his topic "Exer- cises. The great audience listened 10 him with wrapt attention
 Services will be conducted in the First Methodist church this afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. Late afternoon serv- ices will be conducted in the High lands Methodist church "a o'clock, and again at 7:S0 o'clock in this church in the evening. The subject of the evening sermon will be The Woman in the Case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
TROOPS LIKELY TO
 BE RECALLED TO-DAY
By Associated Press

Lexington. Ky. February ll-Al- though Gen. Francis C. Marshall, military governor of Lexington. de- clined to make statement us to when the 300 federal troops stationed in this city would leave for Camp Taylor, indications tonight were that the en- tire contingent will he on its way to Louisville before noon Thursday Con ditions throughout the city are normal
 Lexington is stil technically under martial law. although all military re- strictions were removed today.
 Five of the victims of Monday morn ine's riotng were buried this after noon. three here and two at Versailles, Ky. Funeral arrangements for James MassengaIe of Lexington, shot through the left lung during the riot and who died at local hospital this afternoon. have not been announced No other deaths are expected Corp Herbert Duppree of the Twenty eighth Infan- try was seriously injured this after noon when the motorcycle which he was riding collided with an auto mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Says Bryan's Mysteries
 Mask to Cover Attacks
 >On Chairman Cummings
ey Assoeiatsd Pres,

Trenton, N J.. February 1.-Answer- ing William J, Bryans latest attack CT him by declaring that personal liberty is involved in the question of prohipl- ton, and not merely the ability of one 10 get d drink. Governor Edwards tonight issued a statement intimating that Bryans mysteries about prohibition was simply mask to cover an attack on Democratic National Chairman Cum mngs, who, the governor said, was formidable obstacle" to the NebrasSan political designs. MT Edwards reiteratei his intention to take the matter of pro- hbition before the democratic national convention
 If it he true Governor Edwards said, that the remote places ana the wilder ness are able to send enough delegates to this convention who either blindly or stubbornly will eject from the convention those who desire for each state doc .trine of personal liberty, then this IS only another indication of the path along which the democratic party is to tread in the November elections