davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
New Building Plans
MaIlhattnn

18TH ST, 5os-5ao w for 2 stry garage.
aoN92 Marcus e Goldstein. Inc. l75 e
96th St. owner. l. Shcinart. 1914 Bow
cry. archt cost. S2o,ooo.
5TH AN, sT7. for 6 stry stores and show
roons- 24Vlo0: enid Co. 200 Sth sv
owner. Severance & Van Alon. III L 40th
sis. a-chis cost. $50 0oo
RIVERSIDE DIR. n l47th 81, for sjry
tenement. NfNS0; Nolroso Real Est ate
Corp. $50 West End sv. owner. {; Pol-
hain. zoo " 72d st archt, cost. $3.50.
600
RIVERSIDE DR. "a cor 146th IT. for
stry tenement. sqx79. 14sth street
corp. 6'o West End ~ own"r. q T Pei
haiA. 200 " Tea ST. arcit. cost $50 -
RID. cor University a.
stry brk tenement. i05xSx97.og. lisa -
bsllea l. Moore. 2tS7 University az. own
or, Irving Marson sos r 10th ST.
ercht; cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Operators Purchase
BROOKLYN Apartments

scph G.. Haft, president, has purchased
from George Roberts 272 Gates Avenue.
on plot 47x120, four story apartment.
The Meister Builders, Inc has pur-
chased the five-Story apartment. on plot
90xl00, at l142 Charlotte Street.
+. c. Sauter has sold the four story
apartment at 922 Eighth Avenue for
the Kings County Trust Company, as
trustee for the Christian estate to Ira
C Huntnr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

kctiye i'm the
Zone
= Leading William Street
'Ruildings Bought by Pro.
i,ssionals; One of Them
|. Practically Resold
sals Involve Big Capital
.hon St. Bank Corner Sold
! Asain: Downtown lnstitu-
ions Buy TO Protect Sites

a r..s.riek Brown has purchased the
q .I,,.story WHY'S Building. at 90
,ss.n Street, south corner Of Platt
q -. on plot 32.5x1l1. The building
n s,.idercd one OF the best in the fire
r,n,e district. 1t was erected from
:. Of Hovels & Stokes. 1t IS
&..y,-s,ting to note that Will. the aver
& ,n,al in the building is about 81 90
j .,ssre foot the last leases made by
4 oilers were st the rate of $3.50 a
s.r foot. The property is almost
Ss...lv in the heart OF the insurance
- Charles F. Noyes Company ne
lied the deal. 1t is understood that
d, resale of the property is close at
IA In fact, il was said that Mr..
#nrn had closed contracts for the
ssfding.
lnurance Company Sells Building
rse National Liberty Insurance Com
%ry has sold The Gcrmania Building
IL William Street, southeast corner
Il rsdsr Street. rs home for many
s.,.s Elias a. Cohen's Rroadway-John
S,rst Company IS tho buyer. The Of
II made by the operators must have
In Irresistible, otherwise the officers
q The company would not have con-
s,,.sd to part with their business home.
II. structure. which is eight sto-
~ fronts SO feet on William Street
Ia 1923 feet on Cedar Street. and has
mar line of 4S feet 1t was an all
Ir,h Transaction, negotiated by T. J.
F.iton ss broker. Tho building Is so
e.s:ructed that four stories more may
+ added.
elton st. Bank Building Sold Again
Max Marx has purchased the eleven
ory Office building at s. aud So Fulton
.ret, northwest corner Of Gold Street,
irxrding to Ann Street, and measuring
Dert 5Qxl20. The first floor and base
a. arc occupied by the Market and
alton branch Of the Irving Trust Com
any and when erected represented the
ghest type Of Office construction in
sa lower part Of the city
Loft Building Also for Brown
Frederick Brown also bought from
HuklbcOE J4LNll'A , IL ~ 40 II X 'Oi
7Isce southwest corner of Merce r
'.ret an eight-story and basement
,it building. on plot i2x100. A f. Du
re, & Co. were the brokers.
Marine News" Buys a Home
I. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for
Sorman S. Riesenfeld 26 Water Street,
asr Broad Street. The purchaser is
The Marine News (Harwood Palmer,
1rsident), which after extensive alter
dons will occupy large portion Of
he premises. 1t is now at 16 Beaver
!eet
Operators Take Warehouse
Nses Goodman and Max Marx have
ought from Marguerite l.. Secor the
wo six-story warehouses, on plot six
% at 1872 20 1s6 Pearl Street.
Ten-Story Building on 41st Street
DAME r. Jackson has sold to Nor
5 S. Williams 500 to 3411a West
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Mechanics Liens
ssrI1 ct. a., e Chas T. r-.ssr

seth sT. $50 e. Chas l. Fraser az. Gothic
Garage Inc, owner. Carl J Fr,ls and
Fris Garage Inc. contractors s27l 6 7
NEW BOWERi 81; Wciberg Baer Co
Inc ast. Tony Campbell. owner. Harry
Beuiine, contractor ......... $500 "a
leSTH 81. @bl X; Michael Jarossi ast
bishop estate owner. Joseph Avaiione
contractor ,....s,..,,....... tllI o.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Resale of Edgemere Dwelling

The Lewis H. May Company has re-
sold for the Navahoc Realty Company,
Milton LEcluse, president. the NJ n
Hauser property. on Grandview Ave
nue., Edgemere, l.. l., consisting OF q
two and one-half story dwelling, 20
Berman G. Fromor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Lawrence Gilman a Director
Of I'D Street Association

Lawrence Eiiman. OF Pease & ELI
man, and Crosby Gaige. treasurer os the
Selwyn Realty Company. were elected.
directors of the Forty secoud Stree.
Property Owners and Merchants As
sociatlon at recent meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Larchmont Ruver 10 Build

George Howe has sold for Tie Larch-
mont Gardens Company, three lots in
block 429, West Brookside Drive,
Larchmont Gardens. 10 ". ". Stevens.
of this city The buyer plans to build
q house for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Building Loan Contracts

MONROE Av. 8 95 n 1894 At, TBxas
l35 broadway Holding Corpn loans
HATTIE Realty Co to erect story
building & payments)-- .-s37 500 30
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
lis Pendens
Manhattan

FULTON ST. 2is. 2o7. 1Se K,ngsbrldge
ID, n cor i7clh st, 95.llXa9.l. lS7th
St =. 270 W Wadsworth av. 25xa4.io;
Nillsid" ST. cor Broadway, loq10N
26.exlO2.lx25; Sherman Az. l0f and lO4
Tle !, Goldsticker agt Martha Gold
st1cKer et al (sineDded pftitionl attys.
Moss. Marcus & Wells
Bronx
7D Az. 2tsa: John Gcrow ct a. a..
adns net Jessie Uolhert - al Cfore-
closure OF mortgage) attys. CantNrs &
DominicN.
agt Morris Teln ct al faction 20 DC
clare vendors ll"ul; atty + 7 Van
G<irh
,aorI ST. s55 Z William Shaw Jennings
init. AIT John \ Jennings e, ri epar-
flt'on suitD attys, strang & Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
oNFURNIsHED HOUSES TO LET

. ssnlss. lAS adults want to lease house cen
a. Bon ie<s. rribun. ousc. '''' y"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

una "SoM wanted. about 400 seet
NJ c.. Fnone Japanese Consulate Gen
eu.ldins ashot Si4. ll25 CITY Investment
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
OFFICE WANTED

ikass established law Arm desfros soo +n
A.ns"v feet office space south Of CIlv Iya 20
Immediately, with diagram and prios.
~ nor AS. Tribune Once '''N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Go for Choice

out sizes in very fine vclvets. A good
assortment for choosing The larger
woman desiring a beautiful coat should
see these,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY Dr. Franklin Miles. tho Great Special
ist, who Sends a $3.50 Treatment
and New Book Free,

Heart disease Is dpurerort hurdrcl'
drop dead who could have been saved
Many report cured after doctors failed
rc prove the remarkable efficacy Of hii
new Special Personal Treatment for hear
disease. short breath pain iu side
shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular
pulse ualpiiatiou. smuthcriug and putin.
Of ankles or dropsy Dr. Miles viii send
10 afflicted persons a 81 90 Free Treat
mcut bad cases usually soon relieved
These treatments ore the result 81 go
years extensive research aud unusual sur
cess in treating various ailments of lu,
heart, nerves. stomach bowels, kidneys
liver, bladder aud rheumatic troubles
which often complrate each case
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures
so wonderful are the results that h,
wishes every sick person 10 tcst this 10
nous treatment at his cHpause Afflicted
persors should avail themselves OF this
liberal offer at once a. they may neyci
have such an opportunity. again. Delays
are dangerous No death comes NOR,
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment Describe youi
disease Address pr Franklin Miles Dept
liF, 2li 10 22j Franklin St. Elkhart
Iud.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
woman Injured In Department store
Says Accident Due to Faulty
Equipment for Employees

Damages of $4,000 for personal in
turies We're asked yesterday In suit
filed In district corut by Edith ~.
Williams against Jacob Golden and
Rachael Golden, the plaintiff alleg
ing that through the negligence OF
the defendants, she sustained n
broken left wrist In falling from a
chair.
The plaintiff claims that while
employed as a clerk in the defend
ants store she was compelled to use
chair for the purpose of reaching
goods kept on high shelving. She
says the defendants refused to fur
nish her with "A suitable ladder, and
that when she, on November 16. did
use chair to remove goods from
a shelf, the chair gave way. throw
ing her to the floor Of the store and
inflicting the injuries set out in the
petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
IFWISH RELIEF
QUESTION
Orthodox Hebrews Resent
Intrusion of the Con-
verted Jews.
LICHENSTE|N IS FIRM
Saws He Represents Hebrew
Christian Alliance and Is
a Minister.

tYst how the suffering and perse-
ou,sa Jews OF Europe ana ASIA are
~ be- su,cored is "A much mooted
ogesuon in Tulsa.
uev a Llchensteln, field secre-
,,'g Of m, Hebrew Christian alli-
M America. who Is converted
I,, and an ordained Baptist min
g.,"r declares that he Is the proper
,.,, fo which doations for such
a.,,k should be made, and has
I,ekeJ up his declaration by getting
o't and rounding up a goodly col
,....Iy ~ golden sheCkles' donated
~. ,tn ..ause by generous Tulsans.
B nIbor IcWs of the city, headed by
p,bbl Charles Is. Letz. Temple
h"gS' f,loci and Rabbi Morris Teller,
Tempie b Nais Emunah, having read
A news article in The world tellins
~, tbe donations made to the alli-
ance through Rev. Lichensteln, nave
r.s,n In wrath and filed with Ihe
World protest against the work
Of the alliance. 90, , -
According TO Rabbi Teller, all
funds for the succor and relief or
s.fferiug Jews should be given
through the Jewish relief commit
tees. declaring 1t to be the only
legitimate cahnnel through which
FUNDS for this purpose can be raised.
Uis written protest declares that the
work OF the alliance is unprincipled
and un.Christian in that its attempts
N convert Jews to Christianity by
offering them relief from starvation.
Declaring that $4,000 was donated
in England last year for the con-
yert!on Of Jews with only seven con
yer,s resulting, rabbi Teller urges
mat no more subscriptions be made
10 Idcheus.cin.
Indignantly denying all that was
charged in the protest. Rev. Lichen-
s,ln declared that the Hebrew
Christian alliance was the only
medium through which relief could
be given to an OF the Jews in war
stricken countries Funds given TO
the Jewish relief committees, he
said. were only distributed to non
Christian Jews, and converted Jews
were left 20 suffer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
TULSAN ASKS $4,000
First Damage suit Growing Out of
the Great Western Wreck
Near IT. Joseph, Mo.
Special to The World.


ST, JOSEPH, Mo. Jan s--The
first damage suit growing out Of the
Chicago Great Western wreck near
Wyeth Mo. last Saturday. was filed
in circuit court by Norris ~ Reilly
for O. c. Boyer of Tulsa. okla, who
is still II patient in Ellsworth hos
pital. 1t is alleged that Boyer was
"soriousy and permanently" injured
and a $4,000 judgment is asked
The suit is against the director gen
eral OF railroads and the Great
Western.
When a large number Of the per-
sons who were injured In the wreck
departed for their homes. they were
accompanied to union passenger sta
ton by an army OF damage suit law
yers. The waiting room at times
took on the appearance OF law
yors' convention hall, with practl-
TONERS before the st. Joseph bar
predominating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
FOR DEPARTMENT HEADS
Dan Hunt, Sr., Entcrtains With n
Dir, ,cr at Petroleum Club.

Department heads OF the Hunt
company were the guests of Dan
Hunt, sr president of the firm at
a dinner at the Petroleum club
Wednesday evening. Plans for the
coming year were the subject OF the
discussion following the banquet.
After a brief talk expressing his
appreciation to the organization for
their past cooperation Mr.. Hunt
introduced three members of the
buying force. Miss Ella Reed, r. c.
Webb and y. c, Rigsbee, who be-
come stockholders at the beginning
Of the new fiscal year. Following
are the members Of the firm that at
tended the dinner. Miss Katherine
Goodsene, Miss Ella Reed, Miss
loyella f. Bects, Mrs. Charlotte
T0nks, r. A. Hunt, Dan Hunt, jr.,
T. c. Webb, y. G, Bigsbee, G, T..
Bowen L, NJ Cooper, william f..
|, Helfrich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
ASPIRIN SHOULD
BE TAKEN RIGHT
Bayer Company, Who Intro
duced Aspirin in 1900, Give
Proper Directions.

"Bayer Tablets 80 Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache
TCothache, Earache. Neuralgia
Lumbago, rheumatism, Joint Pains
Neuritis, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper directions
in each unbroken package Of bay.
or Tablets of Aspirin" This pack.
age is plainly stamped with the safe.
ty "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen,
uine, world-famous Aspirin pre-,
scribed by physicians for over y
years.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cos
but few cents, Druggists also sci
larger "Baycr" packages. Aspirin /,
the trade mark of Bayer Manufa C.
ture Of Observation-Disclosures of Sail.
cylicacid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
MAYOR HAS COAL FOR SALE
CHIEF Executive VIII IIlI Emergency
orders Oblly, lie Announces

Orders for emergency coal in
homes where gas has proved ineffi-
cient will be accepted for immediate
delivery at the mayors office in the
city hail Payment ot relsona Bile
coal price will be necessary before
coal can be sent out. The mayor :
office Is not regularly engaged In
the coal business but is handling
rush orders where discomfort and
actual want are evidenced from the
lack OF adequate fuel In many
homes I'm Tulsa. several orders "a
maincd untitled yesterday due to
the truck which handles the coal
having gotten stuck IN a snow drift
shortly before noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
To Choose Military Cadets


NORMAN. Jan. S.--Arrangements
have been completed for the holding
of examinations at the University
of Oklahoma January 10 to fill va
cancies at West Point military acad-
cmy and Annapolis naval academy
according to word received by Presi-
dent Stratton -. Brooks from SEN
ator 4. +. Gore. Examinations will
he held the same day at Oklahoma
a " NJ. college, saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
pInn Memorial MosnlinI.

CIAREMOKE, Jan. S. The
Clarcmorc commercial club Is behind
a movement to erect in Caremore
county memorial hospital In mcmorV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

And again with the nicely of a novelist
Bismarck In a few pages leads from this
point through to the disaster.
"rhe Kaiser. through some lower Of
fetal came to read the report of some
Consul In Russia, who deduced a threat
ening mobilization on Russia's part
from some incomplete information. The
Kaiser. now chahng over Russia, be-
lieved every word of the report, though
II was altogether unverihed. and he
wrote sharp. weilnigh insulting note
to the Chancellor. demanding to know
why such highly important documents
were withheld from him. He saw a dam
ger arising to the empire; instant meas
ures needed to be taken.
Bismarck had followed pro-Russian
policy for thirty years. and the occasion
seemed to him quite trihing. He brought
his sovereign into a rage by counselling
him in a serene spirit. And it was in
this connection that the famous conflict
arose, as to whether a Minister himself
might deal officially with the Kaiser or
must do it only through the person Of
the Chancellor. Bismarck covered him
self with a forty-year-old regulation. The
struggle came down to the elemental
question. The Kaiser-who will blame
him wished TO treat with his Min
listers individually and without form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Bismarck-who can wonder?-preferred
the way OF routine, so that six different
views could not influence the monarch
instead of one. his own.
"The we'll known intrigues OF Boet-
ticher and his group followed. Bismarck.
always working TO be thrown out. pre-
tended for a moment that he wished to
give up the post of Prussian Minister
President and would remain in the cham
celery only a few months. He achieved
his object. the patience Of his restless
master was exhausted. The Kaiser or
dered the revocation of the forty-year-
old order: that is, he commanded Bis
marck to limit his own power to the adj
vantage OF his Ministers. Bismarck de-
clined. and offered his resignation.
Half q dozen times or more In nearly
thirty years he had threatened King and
Kaiser with resigning, always to force
through important measures against
their will. and once the present Emperor
had returned a resignation with the
marginal comment Never! But now the
young master despatched the chief OF
the Civil Cabinet to fetch the proffered
document Bismarck composed 1t most
deliberately and by the next morning
the Kaiser became insistent and sent his
adjutaft with the word that he awaited
the letter by o'clock that afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

"Bismarck's pride was touched. I am
ready he told the officer, to sign my
resignation at any time But docu-
ment measured to the historic moment
required time. Then follows IN the book
the famous letter of resignation which
through an indiscretion was published
the day after Bismarck's death.
HE was to be given the title OF Duke
of Lauenburg but learned of 1t and de-
clined in person. When the appoint
ment was published he wrote his final
letter TO his master, saying he preferred
to keep the rank and title conferred by
William I. But he was gratified on being
created General, for he had been counted
for years as a foe OF the army. The
peace of Nikolsburg (June, 1860, with
its reconciliation of annexations and in
IDENTITIES, had Infatuated the military
leaders, as had even the peace of YER
sailles, despite the fact that the Iron
Chancellor had gone further than he
wished in conceding the annexation of
Lorraine, demanded by Won Moltke and
his officers.
THE Kaiser's letter of acceptance re-
ferred to reasons Of health and in
letter written at this time the Kaiser
untruthfully declared: 'Schweninger had
told him Bismarck was so i'll that he
must be left in quiet Bismarck In re-
signing, however. had not mentioned his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Attitude Toward Labor.

For though the great builder. and he
alone, erected the German house SO
stanchly that the world war and the
revolution have not destroyed IT. he
built much in It's interior that was old
fashioned. He was wont to rule alone,
and increasing power only inclined hin
further In this direction. Bismarck in
the controversy with the Kaiser kept
the prejudice that grumbling werkmen
must be defeated, while William dreamed
Of Cancellation of the classes to be
brought about swiftly and perfectly ty
his workmen's protection laws.
1.-THE art is astonishing with which
Bismarck attempted TO portray the
Kaiser as trying to force labor to idle
ness against it's will with legislation
specifying hours OF work and rest. Ia
the Crown Council and in subsequent
negotiations he told the Kaiser repeat
edly that manufacturers must fight out
their own strikes-strikes were none OF
the states affair.
1.-THE publication OF these pages of the
book can only help the Kaiser in the
worlds Judgment. for In these early
years he took n correct stand in social
questionable It more from pride than
from conscience Later he made the
well known statement at the swearing In
OF recruits: If command II, you are
to shoot down your own fathers and
brothers. At that time. however. Bis
marck yielded and Williams protection
laws were forced through. Fortunately
1t is. else the workingman's revolution
would be now laid at the door OF Bis
marck's blind policy.
Bismarck continued with character
izations, conceived with biting humor.
OF the young Emperor's friends, who
Officially and unofficially were getting In
the Chancellor's way. a loungirg
courtier. who gznbled and played poll
tics on the side-z ciergyman--a tutor
titled estate owner. among them the
dilletante Won Eey6s1. whom the poll
ticians describe as q painter and the
painters as a politician The tensisn
was growing. Boetticher. though an
appointment OF Bismarck's own. was
gaining influence with the Kaiser. Day
after day. the author testifies, came new
evidence Of the approaching crisis.
Bismarck for the first time consulted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

have inherited with them. Bismarck
refers TO the love of Frederick !. for
magnificence to the preference OF Fred
erick William I. for tall grenadiers; TO
the ambition of Frederick the Great for
fame to the romanticism and folly OF
Frederick William w. and comes at
last to the vanity and sensitiveness of
Emperor Frederick III. The delightful
analysis is interrupted at one point by
the remark: From one forefather the
Kaiser seems to have taken nothing.
from his grandfather William T. There
upon he launches into a special eulogy
of this monarch!
THE book terminates with a skasz
attack on Caprivi for the exchange 81
Heligoland for Zanzibar. and with 4
still sharper attack for his permitting
the Russian treaty to lapse. With the
terrible clairvoyance Of a Cassandra he
foresaw the alarming peril arise for
Germany from the severance OF the tie
with Russia. And at the close he pro-
nounced the profoundly moving dictum
on the dark days that the empire he
had built was facing. 1t is one OF the
sentences OF the volume:
or see grave dangers coming to Ger
many out of this situation. coming also
to all Europe. The longer the catas-
trophe is delayed the more terrible Il
will prove to be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

condition. and in fact was enjoying bet
ter health than he had for a long time.
1.-THE aged Chancellor was indecorous-
ly hurried out of the palace where he
had resided through three victorious
wars and where he had planned the
union of the German nation. Before his
own possessions could be removed the
corridors and stairways were filled with
the servants OF his successor, bringing
luggage and running errands. and for
short period the new Chancellor
shared the palace with his predecessor.
THE appointee was Gen. Caprivi, and
Bismarck dedicated to him a brief and
sceptical chapter. The Emperor at the
same time had written to Vienna. telling
Francis Joseph that Caprivi was the
greatest German beside Bismarck.
Analysis of Kaiser.
"Iere ends the main part of the book.
1t is followed by an epilogue, Emperor
William H. which shows the author in
his highest felicity. He traced the
characteristics of the Kaiser frons his
ANCESTORS work of the most refined
malevolence, held in the strain of his
toric objectivity. The Kaisers weak
nesses were acknowledged and then
pardoned by reference to their origin,
but no mention was made of any
strength or virtues the sovereign might