davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
GALLI-CURCI TO sing
ASIAN AMERICAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Amelita CALI
Curci, opera singer, today had de-
clared her intention of becoming an
American citizen as her first public act
after being granted divorce from
Luigi c. Curci, an Italian artist. First
citizenship papers We're taken out in
the United States district court by the
singer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
DIAMONDS STOLEN

Two diamond rings-one containing a
gem weighing "a karats, the other a
cluster ring-were stolen from + 7
Martin, Earle, Ark, late Tuesday afr-
ernoon, at the Hotel Commerce ac-
cording to report he made to police
Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Woman Seconds It.

The claims of San Francisco were Sec
onded by Miss NJ. +. Foy, California,
associate delegate, and J. Bruce Kremer,
Montana. vice-chairman of the national
committee. Miss Foy said the women
of the country, awake to the RESPONSE
bllities OF citizenship and realizing the
existing unrest in the nation, ARE
searching both parties to see what they
ted for"
I'VE. the women of the Pacific coast,
are under the tutelage of Woodrow
wilson," she said.
Mr. Kremer pointed out the growing
,,,i;tical importance of the western seq
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
KICKED ON THE HEAD:
is DOING NICELY

Doing nicely is the report on Billy
Crenshaw, IA, Trenton, Tenn. who
was kicked in the head by m,Ile
"Wednesday. The lad was brought Ia
memphis and taken to the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital, where an operafjnn
was performed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
PARKER HEADS ROAD MEN

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. S.-Walter
Parker, Of New Orleans, was elected
president of the jefferson Highway as
sociation at the concluding session Of
the organization here J. X. Martin
Little Falls, Mimi, was elected general
secretary,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
-
ARNO VALLEY FLOODED

ROME, Jan S.-The Arno valley "a
Hooded and many towns. among which
are Balci, Caprona, Pevriola ana pere-
tolo, are isolated The lower mart Of
the city Of Pisa is inundated aId It Il
feared lives have been lost at Chtales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 8, 1920.
Tempe erature---
hr. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humid'y.
n yeg'daV 40 An ,Gn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
DEMQCRATS NDORSE VERSAILLES TREATY
Weather Forecast

Rain, possibly turn
ing to snow, colder.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-11

Patrick MrCasFan. was busy with
other peop.e. DE Valera went for a
long tramp, which led him up River
side Drive and east among the one
Hundred and Thirtcs Grants Tomb.
the Hudson River, the gray fleet Of
Dattleships at rest, the Palisades on
the Jersey shorc-all these held De
Nalera's interest.
But what impressed him most was
the building occupied by the Ancient
Order Of Hibcrnians.
Il didn't suppose the Hibernians
had Suca a great building anywhere" "
ne tod DR.. McCartan on his return.
at covers two whole blocks"
"Iou're sure it's the Hibernian
buildng?" asked the doctor
"Ics. there's a flag on top with the
letters \. 0. H. blowing in the wind"
"rIl 90 and look at ii with you
said Or. McCartan.
50 they journeyed up to Amsterdam
Avenue and l3Sth street. a massive
red institutional structure loomed be
fore them. The flag was flying alott.
But the wind had changed and the let
ters on the flag now read, II. O. A.
What institution is that?' Dr. Me
Cartau asked of apasserby.
THAT'S the Hebrew Orphan Asy.
Ium," was the answer - Cartoons
Magazine
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-11
Endorsed At Home


The public endorsement Of a Local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better none stronger
can he had When man comes Cor.
ward and tsetties to his fe1low-cti-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do so
Telling ones experience when it is fer
the public good is am act Of kindness
that should be appreciated The follow
ing statement given by resident Of
Elkton aids one more to the many
cases Of Home Endorsements which
are being published about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it.
VIM. Stephens. carpenter, Main #
EIkton, says: Several years ago
strained my back and after that when
| stopped, sharp. shooting pains
seized me in the small of my back
| had dull ache across my kidneys
nearly all the time. Reading of Doans
Kidney Pills started using them, get
ting them at Wells Drug Store. |
have had considerable relief"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Stephens had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. adj
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-11
To Liberty Bond Owners


On Nav 81, 1920. the latest date for
.,;.j a,.,,,.,.. ,n, ,,.,ual.ro
'''' .N',...
there were Liberty bonds outstanding
to the amount Of about $l5,3S4,Ooo,-
600. The Treasury Department has
made some purchases in the market
since that date, but the reduction in
the total has been comparatively neg
igible With the amounts Of that date
AS the basis and APPLYING the present
market quotations we find that the
sale value of those bonds today is ap-
proximatelv $l3,269, 900. 900, repre-
,eutinp an actual loss to the bond
holders Of $2lI5.OOO 900. 1t is true
thar if the bond holders are so situat-
ed financially that they can retain the
bond, until mtauritv thev will be paid
I'm fnlI Lut il has hnen the bitter ey-
rrrierce of hundreds Of thousands Of
ra,riotir citizens who have been com
rrlrd tn djsposc Of their bonds that
rary wore comnelIcd 10 lose about Sl5
..t of .ra,.y SIOO thev had invested
Never ,yas .ucb an appeal made t.
tra peonIo Of this country as that re-
sorted to in the various bond selling
....r.raiors Officials If tbr Treasury
ra-.ratod at nothing to pcrsuade the
r.onIr 10 invest tboiI. savings in bonds
and in that aDpcaI fhcv had the en-
,rYsia-.ir -unnort Of orranilafior,
md irdividraj. in ovrrv locality. The
.4faf nnt, or ,hr r7nnairn. wgs the
a.-lrarrn to NE nanmir th9r thew were
a,-oHrorv ou#rantned a%ainSt loss if
thew nnf ,brf. mona,, into bonds
-.a.e and Innd ise1ino. industries
rfaht FIJI L.nI[. miah, hrromr in
a.Irra. Inn tbo .t,,tIitv Of the GOV
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-11

years ard It has always g,.en prompt
reltt."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

rental OF $4,000. TO Morris Pomerantz
and Max Lublner who will alter Into
stores and lofts. The same broker leased
a loft in 221 West Twenty-ninth street.
SPOTS a. Starr. Inc. leased the store
al the southwest corner OF Forty-third
street and Sixth avenue TO the Export
American Products Company; also Of
fices In 1& West Forty-fifth street 10
Charles Bergeret. Breaker & Conn, Max
KendIer and Hochenberger. smith 81
Green.
Ames 81 Co. rented stores as follows:
In 465-457 Seventh avenue to kirshbaum
& Sons; in lG5 West Thirty-fifth street
10 Crossman & O'Brlen; in % West
Twenty-seventh street 10 the Mohawk
Wooden Company.
Henry Brady leased the third loft IN
22i West Twenty-ninth street
NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc, leased office space
on the third floor at 1913 West Thirteth
street to Ben Wiener Company space at
35l Fourth avenue to the American
Wholesale Corporation; also at ls5 Fifth
avenue to A. J. Fondeville Il Co, Cross
& Brown representing the tenant.
Cross q Brown leased space at 2i5
West Broadway 20 Ferdinand Suren at
335 broadway 70 L. Diamond & Co, Inc,
and 10 Maurice Pinto; at 25s West
Sixty-ninth street 70 Mcfarland Automo-
bile &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
arEENs rRAysAcrIoNs.

Roman -Callman Company leased 70 :.
Giemby. Inc. importers OF ladies' hair
nets, the third floor In the new hreproof
factory building OF Repetti. inc, on Ely
avenue. near the Bridge Plaza. Ions;
Island City The tenant will use tho
space for its Eastern packing and dis
tributing depot.
Halleran Agency OF Flushing sold for
Jennie c. Bloodgood to James d. TuLis
the dwelling. 1T9x24O, at 1s9 Broadway
for Mary r. Cox 10 Mary Sheehan. the
dwelling on the southwest corner or
Percy and state streets. 50xlO0 feet: for
Mary Il. Neid. in association was Master
Agency. tho dwelling at 352 Lawrence
street: 25xI00 10 a Mr.. Manusco; for p.
r. Sc G. co. to Anthony Kruppenbacker
the dwelling at q Taylor avenue, COX
100 for +. r. or C. co. TO Rocco Martini
the dwelling at so Myrtle avenue. 5ox1oO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Thirty-seventh street TO David NJ. Bar
ton.
Robert ". Bush & Co. leased for the
estate OF Henry NJ. Ioyt the two dwell
ings. at IS and IS Banl. street. The
lessees are planning 10 remodel the
buildings into apartments.
Ames & Co rented the fifth apart
ment In 40 Tifth avenue 20 DR.. l.. Pierce
Clark: also the fourth apartment 20 j.
NJ. HelfeHsteln.
\. V. Amy a. Co. leased apartments
in 100 West Seventy-second street TO
Mrs. NJ. Charlesworth and a Mr.. Ma
tarrazo; in l56 West Seventy second
street TO Robert Allen Preston and John
Davis; in III West Seventy sixth street
TO a Mr.. Karinen. Miss A. M. GoTton
and A. Hunter. ln 2274 Broadway to
Helene Harnelmau. Anthony NJ. Gorton,
Florence Cox, Helen Trace. Mrs. c.
Bankhardt. ". Woodruff, II. Allen. Eben
Erskine Hill and Mary p Bogart; fur
nished apartments in ~ West Seventy
seventh street to Eliot Gutter; also In g
West s;eventy-sIxth street TO Arthur
Drew Rankin and IN 2i7 West Seventy
ninth street to II. II. lillian.
Cross x Brown leased an apartment at
100 West Fifty-seventh street % Kate
Goodridee.
Worthington Whltehouse, Inc, have
rented furnished apartments at $40 Park
avenue for Miss Marie La Montague TO
Miss Catherine s. Burton, and for Fred
erick S. Fish TO Langdon +. Valentine !;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
BAY STATE EDUCATION
WORSHIP OF TRADITION
School Methods Laughabie,
DR.. Winship Says.

BosToS, Oct. 29.---Massachusettss sys-
tenn Of education was ridiculed as a
worship OF polish and tradition at the
the expense of efficiency and progress by
DIR. Albert f. Winship, editor OF the
Journal Of Education, in an address to-
day before the AIiddieseN County Teach
srs' Association. Many OF the methods
still In use here. he said. would be
laughed at anywhere else in the coun-
try.
I'm the next ten years this country 10
going to have educational democracy:
there will be no educational autocracy or
arstocracy worth mentioning ten years
from to-day. Back in the East we wor-
ship polish: out West they put in the
punch. why. here in Massachusetts
there are people who would rather you
would swear In the subjunctive mood
than pray In mixed metaphors. We are
worshipping perfection OF details"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

City Real Estate Company sold to RI.
Schwartz the FIVE story building with
store at 30 Broome street, 25x100.
John Frank sold to the Else Realty
Company the three story building at 2S4
East Broadway, 23.10x107.S.
Margaret J. Seeley sod 20 Robert H.
Noble the three story stable go Water
street. 25x93.6.
Jacob Slversten resold TO tho Park
Avenue Corporation the two stAry stable
at "a and 40 Ludlow street, 25xS7.6.
Rose Leader sold 70 Herman Kleppor
tho three story public bath at IS Attor-
ncy street. 20xl00
Charles Kaiser sold to tho Realty Con-
version Corporation the FIVE story apart
ment at 53S Lenox avenue, 37.6x100.
Goldie Setback sold to Saul Tonkelson
the five story apartment at 252 Wads-
worth avenue. 50xl15.
Richard James Realty Corporation re-
sod to the Ollie Realty Company "a
Mannheimer, c. Hecht and r. NJ. Gluck
ncorporators) 375 and 377 Edgecombe
avenue, two five story apartments, 75x
100.
Herman Brand sold to Rosa 9. Pet
tinato 1854 First avenue. a Eve story
tenement with stores. 25xS1.
Howe Realty Company sold 70 Emma
II. ellsworth the four story tenement at
3b1 East ScNcnty-SlAln street, EOAlVV.
Ciussie Krantzer sold TO Isidor Rosen-
biu,h the five story fiat at 50 West 109th
street. 25x100.
Francesca Bonomolo bought the four
story tenement at 226 East 122d street,
25xr00.
Arghcllo J. Raffo sold to Pasqualo
Ferrctti 80 Perry street, q three story
dwelling. 20.10S95.
william II. Goadby sold to Hyman
Kramer and others 2066 Fifth avenue.
four story dwelling. 24.11x10O.
Christina Schroeder sold 10 Morris
Perlman the three story dwelling at 320
West Fifteenth street 25xS1.3.
Ethel Holding Company resold 10 tho
Arcturus Company OR. II. Desayles, r.
I. Kelsey and c. +. Legarr. incorpcra-
tors) the two three story dwellings, az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
TEXTILE MAKERS
TO DROP THOUSANDS
Philadelphia Mills Expect to
Reduce Force by 10000
This Winter
INoOMPETENTs MUST GO
Manufacturers Announce Fin.
ish Fight Against Radical
Leadership of Unions.

speoinl Despatch 10 TuE Nrw YoRK flEsAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 29.-"Between
10000 and $4,000 employees of tex
tile mills in Philadelphia will be out of
work this winter unless they watch
their steps. The wedding out has be-
gun. Approximately 10000 have al
ready been dropped. Whether the re-
mainder will follow depends to a con-
siderable extent upon the workers
themselves"
This statement was made to-day by
j. l.. Benton, managing director OF the
Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers
Association
Philadelphia, with its 700 mills, CIV
ing employment to 225, 900 men and
women. with a normal payroll Of moro
than s2,000,000 a week, IS the textile
centre OF the world. Predicting gen.
eral sterilization Of the textile trades
within the next sixty days, followed by
n marked reduction in costs to the con-
sumner. Mr.. Benton announced the deter
inination OF the manufacturers not only
TO free themselves from radical union
ism but also to lop Off vast number
OF mediocre. inefficient workers. He pre-
dicted e. wave OF prosperity.
Textile union leaders Indignantly de-
clare there Is only q small percentage
of mediocre workrnen among their num-
bers. They assert the incompeteney ac-
cusation is cunning propaganda" on
the part of the manufacturers to obtain
the open shop.
There will not be lot OF textile
workers out OF job this winter" said
Mr.. Benton. but there will be n lot Of
those out who call themselves textile
workers. From now on it will be case
OF the survival OF the fttest.
THE textile manufacturers are not op-
posed to unions. They believe labor or
sanizations have done and will do good.
But they are opposed 10 radical leaders
them. Wages will not be cut until tho
purchasing power of the dollar is as
near as possible to normal
That at least onc-third OF the textile
workers in the city are of mediocre abil-
ity and will be discarded permanently.
was declared by Simon Miller, OF the
Arm of Jacob Miller & Sons.
THE trade Is through with employ
ing anything but entirely competent
workmen." he said. within n month
after election there will be plenty OF
work for the latter; then as now. II a
man is fred 1t will be because he should
be laying cobbiestones instead OF operat-
ing a loom"
Not above 10 per cent. OF the more
than 100000 textile workers in Phila-
dclphia could be classed as mediocre, y
said Harold Beardsley. president OF the
Textile District Council and OF the
Woollen and Carpet Workers Union
Contrary to the manufacturers as
sertion, none OF the textile trade unions
insists upon any manufacturer keeping
my man who is not thoroughly compe-
tent. The unions are affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor and do
net tolerate radical leadership. It would
not he to their interest, financial or
otherwise, TO do So"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
CARNEGIE FUND LISTS
10 WHO DIED AS Heroes
Hartford Girl Lost Life; 80
Medals Awarded.

PIr1snuRG. Oct. 2e.-Ten persons.
some mere boys and one girl stem
ographer, lost their lives in deeds Of
heroism which were recognized to-day
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
at its regular fall meeting here.
Thirty-three medals were awarded by
the commission, which, in addition to
minor financial appropriations. recog-
nized seven heroic acts by appropriating
$4,000 for the education of those re-
sponsible. An additional $4,000 was
applied for the liquidation OF indebted
ness and to other worthy purposes for
heroes.
The young woman who lost her life
vas Karin s. Lundeberg. 10 years old,
Of IL Chadwick avenue. Hartford,
Conn. She was drowned in the Farm
ington River when attempting to save
Evelyn NJ Anderson, July last. A
silver medal was awarded to her father.
To the others who lost their lives
bronze medals were awarded in each
case. Among these was George II. Abel,
age IS, c640 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
drowned when trying to save Herbert
r. vogt, July 20, 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
pRoNx MARKET REPORTS.

The one story factory at the southeast
corner OF Bryant avenue and 173d street.
5Oxlo0. has been sold by Adolf Lang for
A. Gaveles TO Dubelier Bros.
I. Lincoln Seide Company gold for the
Creston Realty Corporation s703 cres-
ton avenue. thrce-story frame dwell
Ing, 50x100.
Alexander Sclkin and David Mintz
sold 2501 cambridge avenue. n three
story dwelling. b3x73.
]. Clarence Davies resold for T.. Wilson
20 Denton Oliver the vacant plot, 50x1OO,
on Van Cortlandt Park North, elghty-six
feet west OF Aqueduct avenue. The
seller acquired the plot at the King cs-
tate auction sale on October 8.
The one story frame building at the
southeast corner OF Bryant avenue and
1881 street. 50xi00. has been sold By
Adolf Lang for A. Gaveles TO Dubelier
Brothers.
John Il. pendergast cold for Mrs. \. NJ
Steuer TO G.. j. Blond tho dwelling at
4s2 East 135th street; for the McCor-
mick estate to a. Liska. 440 East iSith
street and for James G. Green 10 +.
Umbrino, 34s-35O East 1i3th street.
Fitzpatrick a White sold for Lawrence
Davies 30t Fast Fordham road, a one
family dwelling. 50xloG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
NEGROES GLAD BLACK
SLAYER GOES TO CHAIR
Justice Sentences Man Who
Killed Brooklyn Couple.

John p. Bulge. the negro found guilty
last week OF having beaten to death
Edward Johnson. aged florist and his
wife. Harriet. In their home Mt So East
Twenty-ninth street. Flatbush. was sem
fenced by Justice Asplnall In Brooklyn
yesterday 10 die in the electric chair In
the week beginning December 10.
Bulge listened stolidly while Justice
Asp.na!l declared that the double muir
der was one OF the most brutal crimes
ever committed In Brooklyn.
II have received letters Of conlmenda-
ton from respected members of your
race for the swift justice that has been
melted out in your case" said Justice
Asp.nall land 1 must say that they
frankly intimate that they are glad TO
purge their race of a eowardly and in
human brute OF your stripe"
Bulge entered the Johnson homo on
July last with robbery as his motive
and beat the aged couple with a rifle
barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
COURT TELLS MOTHER
HOW TO GET HER CHILD
Widow Must Stop Associating
With Married Man.

BY ending her association with Walter
Diller. married man, Mrs. Elsie
Newell Lowry. u widow, of Mount Ver-
non, may obtain the custody OF her
daughter, Cynthia, . years old.
Justice Joseph AIorschauser in SUI
preme Court ut White Plains signed
yesterday an order giving the child 20
the care OF her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Lowry OF 70 Claremont avenue,
Mount Vernon. for the present, with the
expectation that the mother will fulfil
the condition exacted and claim possess
sion of the girl.
The order permits tho mother to see
her daughter at any time at the home
of the grandmother. and to have the
child during weekends. Justice Nor
schauser designated the County Trust
Company of White Plains as custodian
Of q legacy Of $4,000 which the girl
inherited from her grandfather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
COTTON FOR EUROPEAN POOL.
Texas Growers Give 1000 Bales
to Test Shipments.

FoRr wosTH, Oct. 2s.-More than
1000 bales Of low grade west Texas
cotton have been turned over by the
growers for the initial test shipment to
Europe, the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce announced here to-day. The
plan 10 to ship II 900 bales under pool
ing plan. each farmer standing his share
OF the profit or loss.
European markets, where the Dolly"
cotton Is marketable, will be picked for
the first consignment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
WHITNEY ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Additional Evidence Discovered
in $4,000 Damage Suit.

Payne Whitney applied yesterday 10
the Supreme Court for a new trial OF the
suit which resulted In a verdict OF
$4,000 damages against him and in
favor of Edith Bloodgood, a theatrical
costumcf. she sued for injuries alleged
To have been received as q result Of
being struck by the Whitney automobile
The application for the now trial is
based upon the ground that new evi-
dence has been discovered since the trial
Murray q. Jenkins of counsel for MIR
whitney informed Justice Glennon that
Mrs. Bloodgood testified in an insurance
investigation that some of her injuries
we're received August Q, 1917, In an ac-
cident. which wss prior to the Whitney
accident.
Justice Glonnon reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
BAYARD DODGE RELIEF
DIRECTOR IN BEIRUT
VIII Represent Near East So
ciety in Syria.

Bayard Dodge. son of Cleveland II.
Dodge. was appointed yesterday by the
executive committee OF the Near East
Relief as director of the relief activities
in Syria, with headquarters in Beirut.
Mr.. Dodge is a graduate of Princeton
and for seven years has been a member
of the faculty OF the American Univer
sity in Beirut. His wife was Miss
Mary Bliss. daughter of the late DIR.
Howard Bliss. president of the univer-
sity. Mr.. Dodge is here now on fur
Tough
Tho executive committee met at the
Downtown Association, % Pine street.
It was announced by Cleveland Ii.
Dodge, the treasurer, that gift of
$4,000 had been received from Armen-
lans living in the United States. The
committee voted an additional $4,000.
and the total sum will be devoted at
once to the purchase of supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
DETECTIVE WHO CAUGHT
MURDERER rs DENOTED
Sergeant Drury Reduced to
Rank of PotroImon.

Detective Sergeant Bart Drury, who
on June 30 last captured James Conelly,
charged with first degree murder in
Maryland and received the personal
thanks OF Gov. Albert c. Richie of
Maryland. was reduced yesterday by
order of Commissioner Richard T.. En-
right TO the grade OF patrolman. No
reasons were assigned for the redue-
ton.
Conelly. according TO police records,
has been convicted of first degree muir
der for his part in robbery of $4,000
from d bank at Sandy Spring. Md,
Curing which one of the bank directors
vas killed.
Sergeant Drury is transferred to the
Glendale station, Queens. For the last
three years he had been attached to the
safe and loft squad at Police Head
quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman and Felix Isman,
Inc. leased to John d. Dale, distributor
OF the Cunningham motor car. the
ground foor In 14i-1i5 West Seventy
second street, near Broadway, having
a frontage on the street of about 40 feet.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
store and basement in ll3 Maiden lane
for Ernest c. Schortemeier TO Anthony
Garone and Alfred Storch; ground floor
In 113-il5 Broad street for ten years TO
Samuel Steinberg; a floor in 104 Front
street for Leo Jolles: offices in 80 Maiden
lane 10 Harry Goldstone and in 4G West
Twenty-fourth street 20 DR.. Joseph
kuttner
Henry Brady leased for John J. Cava-
nagh the four story building, 2OxI5. at
G45 Seventh avenue. at an aggregate