davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
DEALS IN OTHER Bonoucus.

H. w. Sullivan sold for Mrs Phillips
two lots on the south side OF West 2sist
street. 200 feet west Of Broadway,
Bronx, to David Cohen.
Henry G. Fischer sold 10 Morris Sand
berg the two story dwelling at the south
west corner of Jackson avenue, Bronx.
and 161st street. 100x2b.
Realty Associated through #. ManaSsa,
broker. sold to DR. N. A. Katahab the
four story dwelling. 25.sx10o, at 1o3 Jor-
alemon street, Brooklyn.
James l.. Meeks sold the three family
tenement at t40 Bay Ridge avenue,
Brooklyn. for the Admiration Realty
Company 10 Joseph al Brienza.
Harry NJ. Lewis sold for May and
Josie Sherman TO Ingwaid 8. Hanson the
three story dwelling at 20 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. 19.sxs0.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
70. James II. Maiden q two story brick
dwelling on Ditmars avenue, between
Lawrence and Chauncey streets. Arleigh,
Queens.
J. Clarence Davies sold Tor the Burke
Relief Foundation TO J. J. Talsik the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
WAFFLE EATING ACES
WILL HOLD CONTEST
Marine Corps and Army to
Vie for Record.

Whether the army or the Marinc
Corps has the better appetite for
waffies will be decided Friday at the
Electrical Show at Grand Central PAL
acc when two representatives of these
branches Of service enter a contest of
frying and eating. One man from each
OF the contesting teams win fry crtsn
brown deiicacies while the other win
eat them as fast ard as long as no
can. 80
The army sntrant Is now on a star
walton diet but the Marine Corps
waffle king scorns any suuh preparn-
ton, demanding to know. who won the
war anyhow" and declaring that the
first to fight were always the biggest
The proposed contest was arranged
when thirty members OF the Marine
Corps, most OF them overseas men, Wis.,
Ited the show yesterday accompanied by
luncheon at the Home Economies booth
which IL near the army booth Tn,
waffle discussion started there.
Ten carrier pigeons from Camo Vat,
VIII be released tomorrow At a:so p. M
by Col. Robert Loghry. who "a IN
charge OF the Signal Corps exhibit.
The pigeons will be brought from Camp
Van and IL Is expected will make a
quick flight from Grand Central Palace
homo bearing messages from offyciaI 4
OF the Electrical Show and Others.
fridAy Is Girl Scout Day, and mem.
bers OF this organization from the flvs
noroushs have been invited to attend
the show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Charles b. Van valen. Inc. ana JOS
eph Oatman sold for William Rees and
others the flve story fiat at SIS West
Forty-seventh street, 27.8x100.5.
Emma Pfund sold to Anna u. Keck
the FIVE story tenement with stores at
1es0 Park avenue, northwest corner OF
18th street, 25.11xe0.
Samuel Riker. Jr., and another sold
for $500 to Moses A. Horowits the
four story tenement, 25x100, at 2o4 East
Ninety eighth street.
Walter g. VI. Turno and others sold to
Samuel Alderman the i've story tene-
ment with stores at 22s2 Second ave-
nue., 25.4x100.
James w. Kennedy sold to Ptnkaa
kornblum the elk story tenement at I'll
East Ninety-ninth street. 25x100.11.
Nathan Abraham sold to Harry Eros
the four story tenement with stores al
l07 East 10Sth street, 26x74.
Cecil Gang and another sold to Charles
Hertzberg and Samuel Rubin tho four
story tenement and store at 316 East
Eighth street. 20.7x68.10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ELEVEN FIREMEN HURT
IN WAREHOUSE BLAZE
S25, 900 Damage to Automo-
bile Storage Building.

Fire which wrecked the first and Sec
ond floors OF brick warehouse at AL
10 AS East l%sth street. Tho Bronx.
early yesterday damaged a num-
Der of automobiles IN storage. causing
q loss of $26, o00 Firemen Frank Hem
OF Engine so and William Burns Of En-
CINE IL were taken to Lincoln Hospital
suffering from burns and the effects Of
smoke. Patrick Moore OF Engine 50
nearly drowned In a pool OF water into
which he fell when he was overcome by
smoke. He was rescued and sent TO the
fire station. Eight other firenen re-
ceived treatment. but returned to duty.
Next door to the warehouse was a gaso-
iene and oil station. with moro than
1000 gallons of oil. A third alarm was
rung and with the extra apparatus the
fire was prevented from spreading to the
adjoining structure. Chauffeurs at work
in the neighborhood took most OF the
automobiles In the warehouse down by
the lift and drove them to safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Holiday Puts Quietus on Trad
ing; Little Activity Reported
in City and Suburbs.

Real estate interests took full nd
vantage OF the holiday yesterday. That
was evident from the handful OF scat
tered transactions reported. Operators
were conspicuousiy absent from the
market. for not single deal of out
standing Importance was closed In
the outlying sections OF the greater city
tho quietus was more marked than on
the island OF Manhattan, whore few
dwelling, tenement and business prop
erty sales were negotiated. The few
reports dealing with transactions in the
suburban field could hardly be taken as
an Indication of inactivity. for brokers
beyond the city walls were busy prepar-
ing for the onrush OF homeseekers which
Columbus Day was expected to bring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
REALTY JoTTINGs.

SPOTS q Starr. Inc. resold for A
Jacobs the twelve story building at Is
and II East Fortieth street. adjoining
the northeast corner OF Madison avenue,
5S.6xss, to Stafford Bros. Inc. The pur-
chasers. represented by Robert w. Nc
Lear, gave in part payment the six story
elevator apartment at 80 West Twelfth
street, 43.6x103.3, also the seven story
loft building at lac West Twenty second
street, 41.Sx9S. Stafford Bros, Inc, re-
Gently acquired the above properties
through the same brokers. The entire
transaction involved more than $1,000
600.
Henry Berkow1tx OF Henry Shapiro
& Co. and Charles d. Deppeler were the
brokers in the lease OF the Reisenweber
property at Eighth avenue and Fifty
eighth street to the United Cigar Stores
Company. Shapiro 4 Co. also negotiated
the subletting Of the new building con-
tanning the cafeteria to q restaurant con-
Germ. which in turn leased the two upper
floors to client of Jerome Wilxin.
Leon s Altmayer negotiated tho sale
for James II. Cruikshank Of the three
story loft 215-217 East Ninety-fourth
street. reported yesterday. Mr.. Alt1nayer
was also the broker In the sale of the
building TO Mr.. CruikshanK-
Spear & Co. were the brokers In the
eals for the r. r. 9. Realty Corporation
Of the eight story building at 60-62 Uni
versity place to tho Lebertan Corpora
ton.
Van vliet a Place negotiated tho re-
Gently reported sale for the Old Ladies
Home OF Bergen county Of the three story
dwelling at 64 Bank street
Herbert Mendelsohn Is the buyer Of
tho dwelling at 1913 West Eighty-scventh
street. sold recently by the NJ. Morgan-
than Jr. Company.
Mrs. II. J. Power Is the buyer Of the
dwelling at 323 West Eighty-ffth street
roid recently by M. H. Gaillard q Co.
Charles B. Van valen, Inc. placed a
loan of 3es,B00 on the two and three
story factory at Columbia, Irving and
Sedgwick streets, Brooklyn: also for
Louis Shumberg ana Isaac Cohen
$1,000 on the five story factory at 2S7
Broome street; $4,000 for the Gustavas
Sidenborg estate on the one story tax
payer at 252-264 West 125th street
Harris. vought & Co. have been ap-
pointed managing agents Of the apart
rnent house at 11s East Seventieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ABSENCE OF FUEL OIL
HOLDS UP AQUlTANIA
British Banker, Sailing, VIII
Return for Big Deal

The cunarder Aquitania. scheduled TO
sail at o'clock yesterday afternoon
for Cherbourg ana Southampton, had
TO postpone her start until 8 o'clock this
because OF delay In taking
aboard cuel OIL FOR tho round trip. her
passengers all slept aboard last night.
She has AIS saloon voyagers. an I'M
usually large number for the season.
Among them are w. J. Thoroid. British
banker. who said he would return to
this city In q few weeks with ample
capital to back big American enter
prise, tho nature and name OF which ne
promised 10 divulge later.
Other voyagers are Porter Emerson
Brown, playwright and novelist; Mrs.
Ira Nelson Morris. wife OF the American
Minister 10 Sweden: Hermann Oelr'chs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Hecksrher. Lady
Honor ward. Leut-Coi Sir a. Brother
ton and Ralph De Palma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

John Chatellier manufacturing Jewell
Ter OF Newark. ". j., has purchased,
through Simpson-Merritt Co... seven
room and bath residence at Garfield
place, Upper Montclair. ". j., from the
Godfrey Corporation
p w. Limouze sold for Rossig Broth
ers to client OF Otterbourg, Staindler e.
Houston the new three story factory.
i00x1S9, at the corner of Fifteenth ana
Washington streets, West New York. ~.
j.. to Henry Schiosr. who has leased the
building to the Ariston Bone Company
for twenty-one years.
The estate OF William A. White. on
Orienta avenue. Orienta Point. Mama
roneck. N. T.. has been sold to William
II. Rutland Of Mamaroneck, prominent
art connoisseur. The property consists
OF beautiful residence and about an
acre OF ground. George Howe was the
broker In the sale.
The Scarsdale Estates leased an apart
ment in the Hammond Building. Harris
dale, N. r., to Samuel J. Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
TWO BATTLE IN ROOM;
BOTH SHOT, ARRESTED
One Has Bullet in Arm, Other
Wounded in Cheek.

William Young, 3S years old, a sales
man OF zoo East Forty-ffth street, was
taken 70 Reception Hospital last night
following q fight with Thomas Cooley,
a waiter. So years old, OF 205 East
Forty-fourth street. Cooley was taken
as prisoner to Bellevue with a bullet
in his right arm. Young, in whose
room the fight occurred. was suiles s..s
from grnshot wound in his cheek
Roomers heard sounds of a struggle
and notified the police. When Detectives
O'Leary and Muller OF the East Fifty
first street station arrived they found
Young lying on the floor. revolver by
his side. and trail OF blood leading
down tine stairway to the street. The
detectives traced the blood stains to
Cooleys room. they said. Cooley re-
fused to discuss the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
NO DAMAGE SEEN
In FALLING PRICES
Corbett Mccarthy, Director
Of Associated Dry Goods. Says
Business Is Good.
TALKS TO SPHINX CLUB
Department Stores Becoming
Popular With Men as
Well as Women.

Although prsces are falling generally
the nserchants Of the country have lit
tie TO fear. according TO Corbett Nc
Carthy, director OF the Associated Dry
Goods Corporation. which controls the
Lord q Taylor and tho James McCreery
q Co. stores In this city and other
stores throughout the country. Mr. Nc
Carthy was a speaker last night M the
FIRST of a series Of fiive dinners in the
waldorf held by the Sphinx Club TO
celebrate the twenty-dtth anniversary or
rs organization. It 10 composed OF 400
advertising men and publishers. zoo OK
whom were present last night
1--WE all know that prices are falling,
but 7 don't think IT win hurt any one"
Mr. Mccarthy declared. Business Is
good. It's volume has increased through
the reductions, and believe II will con-
tinue to be good, through advertising"
Advertising. he said. has worked Won
ders and one result to which he haid all
department store men could testify is
the fact that men OF the country are
becoming among the department stores.
largest buyers, whereas II used to be
said they never entered such an estab-
lishment.
Paul e. Derrick. who was a member
Of the club in its early days, but has
been for many years in London. where
ne heads the largest British advertising
agency. traced the growth of the adver-
Using business as he has observed II In
the two countries. IT has made as much
progress in England in twenty-five years
az It has in America. he said. but the
fact that they're go much behind over
there now liz because they were behind
then" British advertising men are 'clos-
ing UP on you" now. he said. advising the
Americans to get a hump on
Business seeking market In Eng
land, no advised, should not try to do
SO with American statesmen. The drum
rrer from the STATES no pointed out,
si'as too much bounce. and the Engl sh-
man doesnt like to be bounced"
Something must be done to stabilize
exchange between this country and GreTt
II tain. he declared, and the most direct
way OF bringing It about would be the
buying here in large quantities or Brit
ish securities and British goods. Such
purchases. he said, should be stimulated,
rs the present high price OF the Amcri-
can dollar IL "a barbed wire fence
around Americas export trade"
The next dinner Of the club Will be
on November o, when the New York
or eanization will entertain in a body the
Poor Richard Club. composed or Phila-
deiphia advertising men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Tho qualifying and first match plsv
rounds Ia the championship tourns msnt 81
the OAkiond Golf Club were played ycstsr-
day. George r. Broksw, winner Of the ti;ie
last year, did not enter. The match play
J. 6. jackson beat NJ Carpenter. 4 and q;
and 4; n. 8, Courtney beat @, L. Murray.
4 up; ". Mclean beat O. n. Murphy. 4 and
81 "A. l.. Riker beat O, u. Martin. and a:
4. Csssabesr won from y. II. Hallock ~
default; Craig Colsate-wfiliams Evsrdsls
mstch postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
BROOKLYN PREP LOSES.
Downed by 81. Joseph's Prep
Eleven at philadelphia, 10 to IA.

gpscsal Despatch 10 THE HERALD.
PHII.ApzIPHrA, Oct 12.--St. Joseph's
Prem football team plunged its way to
1918 victory over Brooklyn Preparatory
school IN its first game of the season
here to-day. Both teams used straight
football and the contest was hard fought
throughout.
Matamour starred for the visiting
eleven, making two touchdowns, one In
the first half, which ended with the Red
and Gray leading 1877. and the other In
the last period. Two thousand hve hun
dred persons saw the game. 10th teams
were coached by former Penn stars,
Heini~ Miller looking after the locals and
Jim Neylon the visiting squad. The
lineup;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
RICHMOND COUNTY VICTOR.

Richmond County took the measure of
the soccer eleven OF the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club TO the tune Of
goals 20 .. In tho Field Club League
championship game on the grounds OF
tho latter, at Livingston. yesterday.
Frost. centre forward. scored first for
Richmond County from a mtxup ana
shot another from eighteen yards out,
the visitors leading at half time by 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
EARL ELY LEAVES PENN,
gpscsaI Despofoa 70 THx Hn.AIn

PHrLADELpTiAr. Oct t2.--Penn received
one Of its biggest track joits Ia years to-
day when Bnrl Ely, captain elect OF next
years team. and Bob Maxam left coll
lsge. Both men are behind IN their
studies, and they said they would enter
business. Ely. whose home Is In Chi
oago. finished second in the Olympic 500
meters race and was looked upon as the
successor to Ted Meredith at Penn. He
holds the intercollegiate haif-mile title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Coughlan Cllsby sold for s. J.
Clarke the dwelling at 243 West 1o3d
street, 17x100.11.
Maurice Wertheim sold for DR.. Eu-
gene Fuller his residence at the south
west corner OF Lexington avenue and
Thirty-hfth street four story dwelling.
24.4x59.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

vacant plot. 6sx1O0. on tho east side of
Lurtig avenue. l4s feet north Of Arrow
avenue.
NJ. James Hughes. at Port Richmond.
sold for Paul l.. Wheeler q two family
house on Hatfield place, Staten Island,
70 George p. Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
To Open $500 Acres
in California on Dec. :

WASHINGTON, Oct, l2.--Ap-
proximately $1,000 acres of
homestead and desert land in the
Eureka and Sacramento land dis
tricts of California will be opened
to entry December 3, the Interior
Department announced to-day.
The land Is classed as nom
agricultural, mountain grazing
land, and entry will be reserved
to ex-service men of the world
war for sixty days after the
opening, as proxided by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

pAEHAfC, NJ j., Oct. f2.--frr Cooper won
ths tenris championship OF Passslc by d.
featinu Harold w. Tooker IN the ssml-finsl
round this morning and this afternoon de-
ftating Cecil Lord In the field round, taking
both matches m straight sets after = bril.
liant exhibition OF tennis. He defeated
Tcpksr So 10, and Lord e., T--p, o.,
after Lorvi had eliminated X. J. evule 7---5.
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
msIsrs nTtfIAND nrN or ina,

leonard Hoviror last night returned a
kramer IN an exhibition 800 point match
gnno o. ts.2 bnltlinc billiards IN LAWYER
the match w 300 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Restaurant Lease I'm Passaie, n. J..
A lease involving a total rental Of
s5o6,oD for thirty-five years has been
recorded In PaBsaio. n. j., where
Charles Grevakis and Alexander Coils,
proprietors OF the Plaza Restaurant. at
es2 Main avenue. that city, have been
given such a lease by the owners or the
property. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Lobsens.
also Of Passaic. For tho first three
years the rental viii be 1900 O month.
with gradual increases which viii bring
tho grand average TO 8, 200 month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

John Hiner. with card Of ei--ts-ss, won
tho flag contest, 4 special holiday event, at
the Hydewood Golf Club yesterday. Tlss
ia. u. Blaxisr, si--ie-dn: George King, pe--
91--7O: A. II. Bettin. 87--1J-7o; John Hinpr,
s0--1a-T5: Vincent Laportor, p9--ip-Ti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
MeAnabassador- Santa Bmbnu Gl
Where It's Always June

The Ambassador, hotel of disrinc.
ton and individuality, combined With
the charm of Santa Barbara and IFS
old world atmosphere, make a par
ticular appeal TO the discriminating
traveller. From every window you
may look out upon the great Pacific
and mountains that dip into the sea.
Coli, mountain climbing. horse back
riding over famous trnils. polo, deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

rrn,nire-Yinby. Gettysburg. Time Of periods
liz ana iela minutes. Touchdowns- wynne.
q. Kane. Matamour. 2. Goals from touch
down-Brcsiin. 1; white, ]. supftitutions.-
Torn,sh for Sweeney, Martin for Tornish.
trsogt for brennan. Fzsibersidc for Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
f0l.

Touchdownr-Malhafne, 0reveD. GoeIs from
touchdo~n--creve ca. Substitutes--Nanunl.l
Lhurs for flaming. Lauer for Pease, Wallace |
for Lsuer. Challenger for Beatty. Kelly for |
shutter for starobin, Greves for Greenbsum. |
starobin for Shutter, Kaplan for Starobin, |
Smolowski for Bloomgarten- Umpire-Hast- |
insy, Cornell. Referee--Crowley, Bowdoin. |
Head iinesman--Dicklsr. Columbia. Time OF
periods-1o minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
New Utrecht tD.

Tourhdowns--ErAsmus-- runer, Chtndler
New Utrscht--wirts. Goals from touchdown
rockefeller, 4. 6ubstitutes-New Utrecht
brigham for eehrss. Crikcman for Klynman.
Erasmus--Neison for Havilend, Irwin for
R,ch Umpirc--Hastinss, Cornell. Referee
Crowley, Bcwdoin. Head linesman-Dick-
ier Columbia. Time Of periods-i0 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

sea fishing, bathing. and splendid
motor roads that lead 90 places of
histo-..s. .rserest. Write for booklet.
The Ambassador Hotels System
Ambassador, Santa Barbara; Anbas.
sador, New York; Ambassador, At.
lantic City; Ambassador, Los Angeles
Alexandria. Los Angeles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
MOTHER NATURE
MAKES HER GIFT
Compounds in Her Wonderful La
boratory Ingredients for
TanIac.

OF all the maladies that afTlict hui
nanity, chronic dyspepsia is probably
the most prevalent. The most skilled
specialists have been unable 10 cope
successfully with this al ost universal
mslady; but Mother Nature herself, in
combination with the best skill in chem
istry, has compounded in her wonderful
laboratory the most marvellous remedy
ever discovered for this aiment.
Hours might be consumed in describ-
ing the sufferings, mentally and bodily,
OF the victims of chronic dyspepsia, and
their absolute failure to heretofore get
relief, said the Tanlac Man "a morbid,
unreal, whimsical and melancholy con-
dition of mind, aside from the nervous
physical suffering. is the usual condition
of the average dyspeptic."
Tanlac, which seems 30 almost in
stantiy correct this distressing condition,
and to make you like old-fashioned peo-
pie were-strong, sturdy and well, is
now sold here by N. B. Danforth and all
eading drugei SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
LATE PARTIES BANNED.
Kansas City Parents Also Revise
Dress Of Their
Daughters.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.--The
younger set of Kansas City would like
to know whether this is free country.
First, the Prohibitionists took away the
cocktails that used To go with their late
parties, and now their patcrs and matters
(sub-deb sank for fathers and mothers)
have taken away their late parties.
The awful blow fell yesterday, when
sociaty matrons announced the situa-
tion has become so serious from their
point of view that an organization OF
mothers is necessary to put an end to
the wild ways of the young folk. They are
following the lead of Philadelphia society
mothers, who recently organized for the
same purpose.
From now on X. G. girls and boys
will have to sign the pledge not to stay
out after a curfew hour that is to be agreed
upon by collective bargaining and to go
light on the popular afternoon tea dances.
Stories of erotic affairs held by less en-
fants and the blase manners they have
assumed of late have alarmed the mothers.
An ultimatum also has gone forth in
regard to street and evening clothes
suitable for young misses.