davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
$4,000, 900 Apartment Will
Image Historic Chateau

The largest and by far the finest
apartment house ever planned in the
suburbs of New York is to be built soon
in Bronxvillc, N. Y. by Walter Russell.
tho artist and real estate developer. The
house will contain about $50 suites and
will cost nearly s4.oo0.ooo. The apart
ments will be sold on the cooperative
plan. Carrere & Hastings, the archi-
tects, have designed the building on
free adaptation of the Palace of Fon-
tainebleau in the Department of the
Seine-et-Marne, thirty-seven miles from
Paris, which was the home of French
sovereigns from the reign of Francis l.
to the abdication Of Napoleon, in 1914.
As a site for this ambitious enter
prise Mr.. Russell has bought the Moore
estate property consisting of seventeen
acres of park land adjoining the Law
renee Park Country Club and golf links.
at the corner Of Palmer and Kimball'
avenues. The spot Is less than half n
mile west of the New York Central
Railroad station. 1t Is reported that
Fred T. Ley & Co, who have erected
about s11.000.000 worth Of cooperative
apartment houses have been selected to
build the structure.
Mr. Russell says his main purpose in
ect is to give to residents of New York
city a new type of country apartment
house In which the hourly" or double
service system OF domestic employment
and hotel convcniences will be inaugu-
rated Mr.. Russell's fame In the realty
field is largely due to his work In trans
forming West Sixty-seventy street into
a colony of studio and apartment build
ings. which have been sold ON the CO.
operative basis.
Regarding the Bronxville project, Mr..
Russell says:
II was induced to undertake IL by the
urgings of a number of wealthy artists.
friends of mine, who literally have
pleaded with me to erect there a thor
oughly artistic and yet utilitarian
building In which they could purchase
and own their own apartments. Nothing
ever created will be further removed
from the old style apartment house than
the building we have planned with the
help of Carrere 4 Hastings. and which
will take the form of a great villa or
chateau, rambling over a large part of
the tract just purchased.
I'm the planning of the 'Fontainebleau
OF Bronxvile' we have departed from
the design OF the palace by the intro
duction of n towerlike structure that
will rise to n height Of about $50 feet
and witch will contain some OF the
most attractive apartments in the build
lug
Tn It's entirety the building will con-
tain approximately $50 suites. a COM
parative few of which will be of the
simplex type. containing one. two and
three rooms. exclusive of foyer. ktch-
enette and a bathroom. All the balance
of the building will be devoted to apart
ments Of the duplex type, consisting OF
four to ten rooms, together with a foyer,
a kitohen and q separate bathroom with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

each bedroom. 1t will. of course. be
possible to enlarge the typical suites to
as many rooms and bathrooms as may
be desired.
1.-THE tract on which this building is
to be erected Is nobly placed. 1t has a
gradual upward slope from Palmer and
Kimball avenues to the crest of hill
from which fine views in all directions
are to be obtained.
Because of the topography OF the
site and for certain architectural
reasons the new building will be erected
in series OF wings around a large
comprehensive open garden. which will
be the principal approach from the park.
The main or carriage entrance, at the
front of the building. will be designed
on broad. simple lines. in conformity
with the Surroundings"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
NEW WEST SIDE HOTEL OPEN.
Handsome Apartment Building
Being Rapidly Filled.

The residential hotel at 305 West End
avenue. the largest building opera ton on
the upper West Side. has been opened
and is rapidly being filed. On it's south
ern exposure IL overlool;s the handsome
residence Of Charles NJ Schwab and on
the western the Hudson River and PAIL
sades None OF the suitos Is furnished
as the management seeks 20 attract n
permanent clientele.
TGe lobby Is Handsomely finished in
panelicd wood and the doors and pedl-
ments are In tho Georgian period design.
A feature OF the lobby Is the writing
room and the womens room adjoining.
The rugs throughout the entire structure
arc OF an exceptional high pile variety
ana we're ordered especially for tho
building. Kenneth L. Seaman. formerly
Of the Hotel Gotham. Is the residential
manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MOVES co. IN NEW HOME.

Charles + Noyes Company has moved
from % William street 20 its new build
Ing NJ iis William street just north of
rohn street Their ground floor prom
ses arc devoted exclusively 20 execu-
tive offices. Fer the renting selling ard
mortgage brokers and the other de-
rartrl-nte of tho organization are w
STAIRS rhe ouuuing b inoacin ara art
equipment is new. The ground floor IL
In mahogany and only specially de-
simcd mahogany furniture and equip
ment has been installed. The building
and fittings represent an investment
IN excess OF $500 900. and the new Noyes
premises for convenience. facilities Of
fered to clients and attractiveness are
second to none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
OFFERS ~ HOUSES IN RYE.
Auctioncer VIII Dispose of ExcIu-
sive Ryegate Parcels.

Twenty-sevcn dwellings, all on large
plots and valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000. are TO be sold at auction on the
premises at Ryegate. in Rye. N. Y. or
Saturday. October 23. bv Arthur g.
Sheridan. autioneer Ryegate is a thor
oughly well developed section on Forest
avenue. surrounded by fine estates and
country and yacht clubs. The section.
1t is said, represents an outlay of about
half million dollars.
The dwellings are OF the Queen Anne,
Elizabethan and Colonial types and
contain all modern improvements. I'm
mediate possession is offered In eacn
case. The restrictions covering the prop
critics will be conveyed to each buyer,
which win insure the exclusiveness OF
the entire section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ment, 5ox1Oo; Catharire slip. four
story business building. 20x39.9.
At Bound Brook, ". j., SIS West Union
avenue, a two and half story dwell
ing; 400 High street n two and a half
story dwelling 81 Beechwood avenue, a
two and half story dwelling. on q
plot 125Xl65.
At EnGlewood. y. j., a two ard half
story dwelling at the northwest corner
Of Hudson avenue and Valley View
road, 50xl0o; at Dunellen, n. J.. as
Washington avenue North. a two story
dwelling, plot 150x225: at Pluckemin. N.
j., the kenilworth Inn property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WILL AUCTION BAY RIDGE LOTS

Forty-two building lots in the Bay
Ridge section viii be sold for the Bar
ker estate on Tuesday. October 10. in
the Brooklyn exchange. 1913 Montague
street, by the Jere Johnson. Jr., Com
pany. auctioneers. The lots are on
Twelfth avenue and on Eighty-first and
Eighty-second streets, between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues. At the same
time the auctioneers will offer 4 plot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
DEc!DED sAMNe in PARTY walls Is EVIDENT ~
FROM THIS DIAGRAM SHOWING FIRST FLOOR .
Of A UNIT FOUR HOUSES.


diton building material field
family dwellings described the article If built of
n
$4,000
Of the to with
Of In
ement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

tate Company, with Adolph Morer and
Jack Pollack. sold for Chandler r Cllt-
ford the dwelling 7ss East 10th street
Brooklyn Market Reports.
Bulkley & Horton Company SOLD 72s
st. Marks avenue. a three story DWELL
ing, with garage. 50xl25. for the estate
of Franziska Richards. represented by
ames LehrenkTaus.
McInerney-K lnck Realty Company
sold the three story business and apart
nlent building. 2Ox90. on the west side
# Flatbush avenue forty feet north of
Ditmas avenue for Yetta Horowtz.
Green Brothers sold the two family
residence at 543 Rugby road. Flatbush,
for Mrs. Marie Gair to Hermann Etzel.
G. a. Vaughan sold for the Realty
Associates the three story fiat and store
at 299 Livingston street. 21.9x9o. to N. 8.
Kilarjian.
Suburban transactions.
Stewart c. Schenck sold Mt Rye, ". Y,
the estate of Benjamin r. Watkins. con-
s'sting OF large house and oltbuildings.
with four acres of land. to Mrs. Edward
S Rand.
Prince & Ripley sold for Josephine z.
Weise her house. with an acre of land.
n Beechmont Park, New Rochelle, n. Y,
% Joseph G. Bremen,
f. II. Crawley & Bros. sold for John
n Scott his residence. 70x1S0. on the
east side Of Madison avenue, near Draper
terrace. Montclair. N j.. TO Edwin
Bracnder.
Alfred f. Schermerhorn rented houses
at Southampton. l.. T., for next season
to Mrs Irwin A. Powell, Claiming p.
Wiley. DR.. w. whitehead Cilfllan. Mrs.
Henry A. Coster. Edward de oc-ster
Livingston. Frederic c. Perkins. w. w.
Hoppin. Mrs. William Constable J.
Theus Munds. c. Tiffany Richardson,
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Charles Henry
Mellon. Grosvenor Nicholas, Or. Herman
Z. Ditman. Mrs. Walter Cutting. J..
Copper Lord and William a. Barstow.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. sold for Rob-
ert FL Ingersol 1896 Dodd street.
East Orange. two two and a half story
dwellings. each 32x11S: also sold -
Clifton II Micsse the two and a h.
story dwelling and garage at 341 Greg
.ory avenue. West Orange. 1OSx120, for
Alton II. Sherman; also sold the resi-
dence TO Degraw avenue Newark 70
William H. Keen for Morton ~ Lieb-
schultz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Newark Loft Building sold.

Robert b. Stoutenburgh sold for the
Industrial Building Company the ten
story reinforced concrete factory build
ing, f06xl0s. at the northwest corner Of
Plane and Academy streets. Newark.
". j.. to Charles r. DeBevoise Com
pany of Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

100x100, at the northeast corner OF Tenth
avenue and Seventy-first street. Brook
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Dividing this by twelve gives sl1s.3I.
which is the approximate monthly car
rying charge for the first year.
In addition, OF course, must be In
Guided the $500 annual mortgage pay
ments, which amount to about Sl25 q
month Tor two years. Payments on the
mortgage reduce the interest charges
500 year. or about Sc a month.
Readers who would IKE to learn the
location Of tho house and further details
Of its construction or financing are in
v,ted 20 communicate by letter with the
Real Estate Editor of the NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17


TOGETlE2 IMMEDIATELY BENEATH
HEATING, ELECTRICITY HOUSES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

&c. worked out either on an annual
or monthly basis in order that they
may compare them with rental rates.
For such The following will BE- Of interest
and assistance:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
other Deals in Manhattan.

Charles G. Keller has sold for Alfred
NJ Rau the three story stable. 20xi00,
at 12S West Eighteenth street to a
Mr. Cuneo. who owns other property In
this section.
T1lneline a. Eddy sold for S74,0 900 20
Dorothy Golden AZ Washington street.
northeast corner OF Morris street dvc
story building. with stores. 2jx19.
John polumbo sold TO Pictro De'lag-
Ito zoo Wooster street. three story
building. with store. 25x50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
nronx Tran<nctions.

Delafield estate sold plot No In
block No s, Delafeld avenue. Fieldston.
Riverdale-on-thc-Hu to Mrs. Edith
Z. Mcmillan. George Howe was the
broker.
Bronx Mortgage and Real Es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Liverpool has now completed 100 OF
the total OF 1900 new houses which are
being provided. Some OF the tenants
took In their furniture before the paint
was dry. There are $4,000 applicants
for the houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

| tate Company, with Adolph Morer and
Jack Pollock sold for Chandler r Clit-
ford the dwelling 7sS East 10th street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
PROPOSED CURRENCY CON-
TRACTION

Our servants, who are our rulers,
have decided on a contraction of the
currency; or, what is now the same
thing, of credit. For years expanding
credits and currency have been forced
upon US. This expansion being with
out any relation to the needs of busi
ness, has largely contributed to the
industrial unrest. Now the process is
to be reversed and the results will be
ten times worse. However evil credit
imitation may be, it does tend to
stimulate trade and production. The
evils of imitation are incurred during
the initiating. They die out of them
selves with time. They cannot be
cured by contraction. That introduces
a contrary and worse evil.
Where imitation tends to open new
factories and stimulate trade, con-
traction tends to close them. Under
contraction the government debts,
national, state and civic, will virtually
be increased in the measure of the
contraction. Under contraction our
taxes will be virtually increased in
the same rate. Under contraction the
creditor class will be enriched and the
debtor class, which includes almost
all of us-workers and employers
will suffer. EUnder contraction, mills
will close and unemployment will
reign. Perhaps the common peoph
will be taught a lesson"
Expansion and contraction are the
opposite movements of the wealth
pump Expansion sets it furiously at
work; contraction squeezes the wealth
into the hands of very few and con-
firms their power. The alternate
movement will be continued so long
as the people tolerate it. Many of US
can remember the panic Of 1873.
How many have we had since? All
of them were caused by an unscientifc
money system manipulated by cum
ming schemers. Is it not time that
We stopped this process ?-Exch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
ADDITIONAL LABOR NOTES

Delegates from the % locals of me-
chanical workers employed by the New
England and Providence Telephone
companies, concluded a two days con-
vention at Boston by organizing the
International Brotherhood Of Tele
phone Workers.
The strike of the timber workers al
Iron Mountain, Mich, has been settled
by mutual agreement between the
union and the Won Platen Lumber
company Although the efght-hOur day
was not granted the present good
wages will likely be increased soon.
The walkout took place on May !.
Because Of the disturbed labor con-
ditiOns in the United States, orders
for tin and steel plate lately poured
into South Wales from all over the
world buyers being willing to pay al
most any price for early shipments.
One order for tin plate amounted to
l,OOO. 900 bOxes.r Some wOrkmen were
gettirg 800 a week.
A proposal that members of carpen-
ing the union label has been sent to
labor headquarters by Local Union No.
262 at San lose, Cal. 1t is in the
form of an amendment to the cOnsti-
tuition of the United Brotherhood of
CarDenterS and JOiners of America.
Delegates attending a meeting at
Chicago of the national boTs of farm
organization refused to ~.dorSe
movement to bring Chinese labor into
the United States temporarily to meet
the shortage of labor. The plan was
proposed to the meeting by a repre-
sentative of the national industrial
and agricultural development commit
tee, which has offices here. 1.-The re-
suit of such action would be to kill
farm and labor organizations" said
Charles A. Lyman, secretary and
treasurer of the farm board. q.
In two of the largest provincial
towns in Denmark the strike of dock
workers has been broken and men who
have been idle are returning to work.
Satisfactory adjustment of wage
scale for the cement finishers' local
union has been made and the mem
bers have returned to work after an
idleness of six weeks, it was an
nounced by G. G. Person. secretary of
the Building Contractors association
of indianapolis. The finishers will re-
ceive 90 cents an hour until June -,
xsl,i oh thnir will hp vi
an hour, according TO the agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Ex- -EmplOye Chased Out

An old and at one time a favorite
and skillful operator 'at the Pharis
Rubber Co.'S plant, and one of those
who were "cast into outer darkness"
for daring to suggest improved work
ing conditions, visited the factory
Tuesday afternoon and got around in
good shape until the eagle eye of a
straw-boss spotted him, when he was
escorted to the door and politely in
vited to "get the h--out of here" j."
Judging from appearances about the
shop the green hands who are being
broken in by two or three old timers
who lack the nerve to get out, are not
making rapid headway in the science
of tire building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Big X. of G.. Initiation

A class of so candidates, 40 from
Newark and the remainder from sur
rounding cities, was initiated into the
Knights Of Columbus last Sunday.
They attended mass in a body at St.
Francis de Sales church at 7 o'clock
and the first degree was put on at
Elks hall at g. This was followed
by dinner at ONeill's restaurant in
the Warden hotel. The second and
third degrees were conferred in the
afternoon, the celebrated team from
Delaware having charge of the work
in the third Many visiting knights
were in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Plumb Plan Meeting

Tie public meeting in the court
house park Wednesday evening drew
a good sized crowd of persons anxious
for Information on the Plumb Plan.
The speaker held their close atten-
tion, end prolonged and frequent APP
plause testified that his statements
met with general approva The
Euch- ye Band was on hand and ZEN
Gered number of popular selections
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Prize Winner Breaks Arm

Monday afternoon Opal WegNer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Weaver, 203 Lawrence street, a sixth
g. adj" pupil who had just returned
home after being awarded medal
for a history essay in the Guy Swim
gle contest, fell down stairs and broke
her arm in two places. Surgical aiG
was Immediately secured and she is
progl essing finely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Miss Duerr Improving

Miss Myrtle Duerr, daughter Of
Chas. A. Duerr, the Arcade Florist,
who has been at the privat1 hospital
for some time, is rapidly improving
and was taken to her home in Gran
Vile Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Wants Fountain Repaired

Mrs. C. C. Metz, representing the
w. c. T. u, appeared before the
council Monday night to inquire why
the fountain accepted by the city in
1908 was not kept in decent repair.
The fountain was in operation We'd
nesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Motorcycle Recovered

After running through a fence the
thief who got away with the Harle..
Davidson motorcycle BELONGING to
Herr L. Hannum of 131 East Main
street, abandoned the machine and
it was found on Cedar street Tues
dag hight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Bans Published

At St. Francis de Sales church
Sunday morning, bans were published
for the first time for the marriage of
Miss Katherine Stark and Mr.. Ma
thaniel Elliott, of Nebraska.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Local Items
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Evans, 40 Mil
street are happy over the arrival OF
daughter, Mary Margare., born last
Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
Our Prices
Are Always
Right

AT OUR STORE YOU WILL AL
WAYS FIND A COMPLETE LINE
OF KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.
LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
New Electric Sign

Tie new electric sign just placed
in font of Ernest Traces restaurant
on North Park Place is a dandy and
attracts much attention.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
MANY VILLAGES NOW IN DUST
Not Even Walls Remain 70 Mark
Towns That Existed Before Ar
rival of Spiked Helmet Men.


OF many smaller villages not even
the ruins remain, the walls having long
since been reduced to stone dust. OF
old magnificent forests there are only
occasional naked tree stems. with
few leafiess branches. There Is no liv-
ing tree for miles and miles. German
gas did 1t.
The old inferno Of sound has given
place to a>more terrible silence "a ST.
lence unbroken by living creature. No
birds. no moving things In the grass,
nothing but the absolute silence- Of
made desert.
From the agricultural point Of view
the country II years in the future.
Every square foot must be leveled and
restored. The undertaking is infinitely
'dinicult. Any moment the work
man may run into an unexploded shell
or a hidden death trap.
Every farm will have to be equipped
with a complete new drainage system.
The old pipes were ripped out during
the early part of the bombardmefit. al
lowing the waste water to spread out
over the Nat countryside and collect in
depressions.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
IS BELGIUM APPEARS TODAY
ceuntry's Condition ~ War.rorn and
barren as When the Armisties
Was Signed.

Although small armies Of men, most
~ German prisoners, have been work
Ing nearly . year. devastated Belgium
looks today Just as barren and war
torn ~ when the armistice sent the
German armies hurrying back Into the
distance from which they had come. Sc
imnenso is the reclamation task be
fore them, Il b not notieeable that the
woetsls havs nsAs sny iunUessBson At
all.
Yprss itssa3. Q eeslsctssa Il ruina
has hardly bssa tsacAsd. Ths debris
- beea swspe frs0 the strssts and Q
lean-to statisa PIT up nsaf ths sits Of
~ old. a fgw rsstaufants have been
rsepensd fpe teuFists ard rslatives Of
fa1lsa soad5sfs Visiting tAs nsna.
4 anan eaatise q postal card sell
- anA euE1e vss6sfs feeD1 regularly
suosias the 1ensIea ~ noauess b.
6ses tEain tiDa 0svssa1 lfypeyDeD
- enzaoD sWnsss - . - b1sansss
lEssang G1GAoDsaEu'0vuR - bati3eosaAA
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
CAN'T STOP POKER PLAYING
Teehnlcallty In Law Puts stop to Cru
sade In Canadian
Town.

Renfrew. Can. Renfrew town
council finds that 1t cannot stop male
citizens from playing poker. A cru
sade against poker In Renfrew has
fallen down because Of a technicality
in the law.
Women complained to Mayor Bo-
Ian that their husbands were losing
money through indulging In the
game. A detective was brought to
town and the council was supplied
with names, dates and places. Every
thing was ready for arrests when the
town solicitor advised against court
proceedings unless 1t could be shown
that the persons on whose premises
the gambling occurred were taking a
"rakeoff."
The detective found that nobody
was thus profiting. Now the council
finds itself just where it began, but
with considerable information as to
how poker is played in Ontario COM
munities.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

white one with green thutters and red
rooff It's just little higher than the
rest. You cannot see the canopy be-
fore th1 door. I'll tell you why it's
there.
give years ago the troops were or
dered out to fight invaders from across
the Rhine. To that house came Mar
eel Duval to tell his Jeanne Good.
by They were to have been married
the next month. and 1t was very hard
for them to part. Marcel had light
hair and blue eyes; he could talk Ger
man better than. the rest. and he was
mot to fight with gun and sword, but
with the cunning Of his mind-to be .
spy.
II looked down at them as they
stood before the house. The evening
wrapped them close, but could see
Jeanne's eyes were wet-gray, like the
twilight woven through the mist. Her
dark head pressed against his coat.
The circle Of her arms cleaned white
about his neck. They kissed. She
choked her sobs and smiled. He looked
Just once-a long time-then he turned