davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Tenants to buy iO2 Grand 81.

Plans have been filed by G. p. II. Gil
bert, architect, for the alteration of the
residence at the southeast corner Of
Seventy-ninth street and Fifth avenue.
owned by Henry +. Sinclair. All the
contracts for the work have been
awarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Manufacturer Sale Store Conf
many has leased through Dwight, Archi-
bald & Perry, Inc, the store in los ana
10 West Twenty fourth street, and VIII
open q general dry goods and depart
r1ent store on December 10. The lease
IS for ten years. at an aggregate rental
of over 100000.
e X. Van Wrinkle leased the stores in
1877 West eventy-second street to Miss
l. Turner and Mrs NJ. II. Husik i'm 1881
Amsterdam avenue to A. +. Chooljian;
in 343 Columbus avenue to TRACER *
Roskin In 341 Columbus avenue to
Henry Ripin, and in 167 West Seventy
second street an office TO Temple Scott.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in ass Broadway to Meyer Rosenthal; In
229 West Fifty-eighth street to the Full
ton Lamp and Shade Company, Inc. in
144 West Fifty-seventh street to Eugene
Biazzo: in 1872 to 126 Spring street to
Bendet & Goldsholl; in "A and rs Fifth
avenue to Frederick Payne; with f.
Southack & Co. space in 400 Broadway
TO Salmen d Schlussel.
Pope & Brother leased TO Mrs. Minnie
Hawkes. the four story dwelling, 26.6x
SAC. at Al West Twelfth street.
Pease 4 Gilman leased offices In ~
u 81 West Forty-third street to J. j.
Lazaroe.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased i'm 16 and
is Exchange place offices to DE Welt
d Kelley. Julian &. Harrison, Louis c.
Bergcn, Commonwealth Commerce Cor
pOration, Hamilton Adler & Co, and
space in the same building 20 Chubb &
Sons in 100 Hudson street offices to
Ellsan Il. Marks and in so Fulton street
floor to II. Killers Son COMPANY.
Spear a Co. leased the eighth floor
in 1895 West Seventeenth street TO
the Advance Cloak and Suit Company :
the seventh floor at the same address to
Diamond q Jacobson; also leased the
fifth floor IN 43-47 East Tenth street TO
Isaac Goldberg; the seventh floor In z
Great Jones street 20 Karp Bros. Inc !;
the fourth floor IN 10 Waveriy place to
the Globe Ladies' Hat Company; the
inside store and basement In 92-96
Bieecker street TO tho American Cap
Front Manufacturing Company also the
rooms 61O-Gl2 in 6S4 Broadway 10 the
Dr. Anderson Shoe Company the sixth
loft at 140-142 West Twonty-second
street to the United Basket and Nursery
Manufacturing Company the 9th loft at
150-5i West Seventeenth street TO the
Herald Novelty Company: the twelfth
floor at 136-l40 West Twenty-flrst
street TO Miller q Gelb. The third floor
at 629-633 East Sixteenth street 10 Fem
q Glass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
SCALE DIZZY HEIGHTS
TO SEE MOVIE THRILLER
Lads Climb Drain Pipe to En-
ter Theatre by Skyiight.

The extremes TO whit n boys will 80 &C.
see a movie thriller" were told Of yes
terdsy by De,e, 1.-Two joseph J. Kelly
when three boys were srralgned before
Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt in the Chill
dren's Court on Juvenile delinquency
charges. Kelly ssid that the boys,
Charles Nuccio, Frank sparkos and
Joseph Kraschie. all OF avenue c and
Sixteenth street, climbed the fire o.
cape OF Fourteenth street theatre 20
the fifth floor Saturday night and then
"shinnied' forty feet Of drain pipe TO
the roof. Tho boys then opened n sky
light and dropped into the gallery, whore
Kelly caught them. They we're held FOR
further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
IN QUEENS BOROUGH.

Cross & Brown Company sold for the
estate of Margaret Hammer the prop
erty on the west side of Fourth avenue,
142 feet south of Washington avenue,
Long Island City. to John G. Seifert.
$. Lichterman Agency and John J.
Brennan sold for Max Young his fur
nished house on Beach 134th street. Belle
Harbor. TO Mrs. NJ. May, and sold for
the estate of Thomas Lenane a cottage
on Beach 1S2d street to ~. Leonard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Arthur G. Sheridan, Inc. sold for the
estate Of Julius Heiderman the plot 1Osx
30 az fle Ec-siiwest corner OF Olmstead
anu Haviland avenues. Uthonport. The
purchaser 20 Edward A. AclSer.
Benenson Realty Company sold TO an
investing client OF John r. Pine, ottor-
bey, 992 Southern, Boulevard. n five
story flat. l2x100. David Chcnkln was
the broker.
w. Bruce Cobb sold 70 George V. Null
Ian the plot. 107xtO0x irregular. ut he
southwest corner Of Gun I'LL road and
Hull avenue.
HYDE Holding CORPORATION sold 60
Owen S. NJ. Tierrey 2Gs9 Marion avenue,
a two story dwelling, 26x1oo.
Paula Antes sold TO Martha Wager the
four story flat at s61 East 1891 street.
20x100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
THE SUBURBAN FIELD.

John f. Scott and II. Schuyler Cam
mann sold for the, Hewlett Day Com
pany a plot of one acre on Meadow View
avenue in the Hewlett Bay property at
Hewlett. l.. l., to buyer who will build
house and garage for his all year
home.
Fl. Goldschmidt sold for Max KATE and
Sidney II. Herman vacant plot LOOK
$50, on corner of Central avenue and
Wyckoff place, Woodmere. l.. l., TO
Henry Doniger.
Cross Sc Brown Company leased space
In the C. E. Sheppard Company's build
ing. at Long island City, to Sykes Man
ufacturing Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Tenants WIN Hold Mass Meeting

A mass meeting of tenants will be
held this evening In the High school Of
Commerce, 140 West Sixty-sixth street,
to organize a cooperative home builders
associa ton for the cooperative construc-
ton of fireproof homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN.

j. Lacov sold for John Heldelberger 10
Elihu s. Leschlnsky 955 East Fourteenth
street, two story two family dwelling
with double garage. 35x100 and bought
for Mr.. Udell 1911 avenue Il, two
story house, 25.11xlOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Florida Sale or Rent
FLORIDA.
FICPIDA-I.AKEIAND HIGHI.ASD-
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Client Requires
two adjoining private houses, resi-
Dental section, north of 50th st
East or West Side; immediate pos
session preferred.
LEWIS II. MAY Co,
% Wet 21th stranf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

LBERTAN CORR. iI5 sROAJ,wAY
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
GREENACRES

$500 down viii buy beautiful white bun.
eal0w ~ Long Island farm house type, on
fireplace. steam heat In one OF WEsTCIIEs-
TElis choicest communities; price Just re-
ROBERT r. FARLEY oRGANTZATfON
~ y. i'th ". Murray TfiIl s.e0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
} REMODELLEO FARM HOME

This quaint old homestead on az old high
way near q quaint little Old fashioned town
with lis long hung ceilings, big rooms ana
fireplaces, retains much 81 the charm OF by :
gone days. 4 bucket well. n grape arbor ana
many fine fruit trees bring back The yester.
years. Electric lights, n modern bathroom and
kitchen and steam hent have been added 70
provide modern comforts. There j. almost ~
acre OF ground. garage Barn and chicken
house, 4 fine gnrdrn les w the rear. u Is
only :. Jew minutc~ from an express v. "
sta, ~ min. 10 =. ". Clty on the lrtih.
81 550 caah hnys Il. $3.50 cf,n rennin nn
nlortgage-. COMMUTERS FARM HOtS ~.
y. ". Roy. City Hall Stntion. New York cits.
HOUSES and lots on the Pnlisa. ;. 30 ,.
MONTONDO, pnilsnde Junction, Psiisadc,
" j. Phone Crff~ide 977
HOUSE. G rooms. hath. sun parlor, lot 72xI00,
slI.5OO Terms. STANLEY WHEELER.
Clinton 81. Newark, y. y. Tel. Market 1880.
"a n no0pc Real Estate, Homes.
". ". muchE sprirg Like beach, y. ,.
Eneiewcod AL yici-ify-Reai Estate.
n. WEATHERn a CO.. Engiewdod, NJ. =.
MORRIsTOwN,N.y. Estates, Farms, Cottages.
Mrs. Fansbawes Fsrragut pL Tel lest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


Above 18th 81. 10 59th st. Unclusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
WANTED FOR CLIENT

(iertomar tracfrr dairy farmi 300 acres,
less than 100 miles from New York.
About s2O0,O 900. Owners only.
ROOM sol. 80 EAST AID ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 5sth -. unclusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. 90 59th st. nnciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Washington Heights. Aho,c il5th 81.
Wet OF Sth ~.

rAcplfICE-Tw Harlem rats hot wate-
supply oniv' tlne condition. five ycar
morteaes. rent SS.1H2, asking S50,oops
sfo 000 each. must DE sold this wees.
SAMUEL a. KELSEY. 229 West iSith.
i6iSr ST. 1G7 W.--i.lcgant q story Ameri-
can basement dwellings electricity par
ouaf floors. small amount cash; Suitable .
families. THOMAS j. NlEEliAN. attorney.
52 Wall 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

BOyNTON BROS. CO.-Factory sites, water.
rail- 81 Smith st.. Perth Amboys ~. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Harvey B. Newins, Inc. r rA s5t ~ nss.,
5es Sth Ave. Tel. Vanderbilt eoSc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

TremblyCo.ne ,T c.rs"i, y, y' sst 9ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
OPEN AIR TALKS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Proving Popular and Will be
Continued, Leaders Say, as
Campaign is Being Pushed

Aside from personal campaigns
now being carried on by the various
candidates. nothing of special i'm
portance is occurring in this city at
the present time as far as Demo-
cratic politics are concerned. The
reason for this Is no doubt due to
the fact that Mayor Frank Dorsey
is attending the American Bankers
Association Convention at Washing
tol, ID. c., and as he is the leading
city candidate nothing will be done
until he returns home tomorrow
night.
Following the return of the mayor,
the open air campaign which the
Democrats have decided upon as the
best method Of bringing their mes
sage to the people of the city. will
be continued. At these meetings
the city and county candidates speak
to the voters from automobiles and
at each stop made new lot of faces
are seen. while at the usual meet
lngs the same ones attend night
after night.
BY taking the fight to the people
in front of their homes, the candi-
dates have greater opportunity
TO speak to the women. This was
demonstrated at the meeting on Sat
urday night, when about half the
audience We're women who seemed
anxious to hear what the candidates
mad to say in relation to the cam
paign issues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
BLOW UP TALK
PROVES FALSE
ToWerman on Railroad Hears
Plot to Blow Up Feed House
But Nothing Happens.

Sergeant Niels Tonneson doing
desk duty at police headquarters last
night received a telephone call about
11:20 o'clock from the tower man in
the employ of the railroad company
at Washington street and the Cen
trail railroad reporting that he was
told by a woman that she had
overheard conversation of a
plan to blow up Metzendorf's S
feed house on New Bruns-
wick avenue. The sergeant detailed
Acting Roundsman Niels Lybeck
Officers Joseph Gaydos. William Sci
both and William Buchan to the
scene and the men remained on duty
until this morning: but the blowup
did not occur.
According to the report of the tow
erman. the woman had heard three
men conversing on plan to blow up
the feed house as the. 1858 A. NJ.
train went by. Whether the report
was false alarm or whether the
conspirators were foiled by the police
is mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
JOHNSON HERE
WITHOUT FAIL
That is Word Received by
Local G. 0. P.---MOnSter
Meeting Planned.

The largest Republican mass
meeting of the presidential cam
paign will be held in the Audi
toIium. in New Brunswick avenue.
on Thursday night of this week
with United States Senator Hiram
w. Johnson. of California, as the
main speaker of the night. Arrange
ments for this meeting are being
made by President Morgan +. Lar
son. of the local Republican club,
and special committee named by
him for this purpose. A twenty
piece band has been engaged TO add
some pep" 10 the crowd before the
meeting.
This will be Senator Johnson's
second appearance in this city and
1t is expected that the Auditorium.
despite its large size as compared 20
other halls in the city, will be in
sufficient TO seat all who attend. The
meeting is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock and the word being passed
by the committee to friends is
come early if you want a seat"
When Senator Johnson spoke here
before it was in the afternoon but
even though many were unable to
hear him because of their working
then, the Auditorium was filled al
most to capacity.
Although the city and county can
didates. together with the congress
sional candidate, are expected to be
present at this meeting, which
promises to be the largest held in
| the county this year, there will be
no other speakers according to pres
ent plans of the committee who de-
sire to give the California opponen.
of the League of Nations and the
Democratic administration an OPP
portunity to speak at length to the
voters of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

Never in the history of the local
Y M. G. a. has a membership cam
paign attained the success of this
years annual drive which came to
a conclusion last night after one
weeks intensive drive. The work.
ers started out with 400 as their
goal. rhis number was passed on
the fourth day of the campaign, but
instead of losing the momentum
which the campaign had gained the
team members continued to canvass
their friends over the remainder of
the week with the result that the
600 mark was passed.
The total for the campaign, as an
nounced by General Chairman
George w Sharp, Jr.. following the
dinner last night was sos, but this
vas incomplete. further returns COM
ing in later last night boosting this
number to 604. 1t was possible that
some other memberships might still
be reported today.
Yesterdays reports showed a total
OF 143 new members secured; Cap
tain Charles Stocker's return of %
being high for the mems division
while the students under Captain
Nielsen. led the boys with %. just
enough to tie the employed boys for
the entire campaign. Captains Shoe
and Nielsen had the same total FOR
the weeks campaign, eighty-three,
according to the revised figures given
out this morning by General Secre-
tary w. II. War;.
Adrian Lyon, president of the as
sociation, General Chairman Sharp
and Secretary War; all spoke briefly
last night extending to the workers
their sincere thanks on behalf of the
association for the work done by
them in the drive.
The women who served the sup.
pers to the workers during the cam
paign were given three rousing cheers
by the workers last night.
1t was decided to hold a big "Get
Together" night in the building on
Friday, Oct. 20, at which all of the
new members and those who re-
newed are to be entertained. A gym
nasium program will be arranged. in
Guiding exhibition drills and appara-
tus work. volley ball games, etc. A
swimming exhibition will also be held
while in the boys rooms game tour
neys will be conducted. The bow
ling alleys and billiard rooms will
be open for those who are to en-
joy them and an effort will be made
to have every member become suf-
ficiently interested in the association
so as to take an active part in its
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
ALDERMEN GET
MORGAN ) CASE
Nothing Likely to be Done
Until After Election --0ther
Business Before the Board

From present indications action
in the case of Edward Morgan. the
suspended policeman, whose indict-
ment has been quashed, will not be
taken until after election day. At
a meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
last night, a communication was re-
ceived from the suspended officer
stating that he had reported to the
chief of police for duty and asked
action by the mayor and board to
place him again in good standing
The matter was referred TO the com
mittee of the whole and the city at
tCrnoy. The aldermen do not meet
again until the night before election
day, at which little business is like
ly to be transacted, and action be-
fore that time was not considered
probable.
Another request for an increase
in pay was received by the board
last night. this time the petition
coming from the employees of the
street department. The men pointed
out that the scale of forty-five cents
an hour is not high enough to meet
with the high cos. of living. II was
referred to the street committee.
An ordinance was adopted for the
issuance of $1,000 worth of bonds
for the payment of fire equipment.
a resolution. introduced by Alder
man William G. Wilson was adopted
calling upon the industrial plants to
release all voters on election day,
this action being taken, the resolu-
tion read, due to the fact that the
nineteenth amendment has greatly
increased and work of voting all the
citizens. 1t was adopted unani-
mously.
Another resolution by Alderman n
Wilson concerning the celebration of
Armistioe Day was adopted. Ii pro-
vided that the three men heretofore
named by the alderma nat large
worn in cooperation with the Grand
Army of the Republic, the American
Legion and the Army and Navy I'm
ion to make all arrangements for
such celebration.
Bids were received last night on
Widening the door of Lincoln Hook
and Ladder Company. NJ. ]. Dine
sens bid Of $3.50 was the lowest and
he was awarded the contract.
A communication was received by
Henry loft, uperintendent OF
weights and measures, stating that
the city scale had been damaged
recently by an auto truck carrying
weight in excess of the
capacity of the scale. Point
ing out the fact that trucks design
ed to carry far more weight than
the scale allows for, lie recommend
ed that a new scale be installed that
will carry 10000 pounds as in the
end the city viii. save money by in
stalling the heavier apparatus. The
matter was referred to the commit
tee on market.
A resolution recently adopted by
the Board of Water Commissioners
requesting that the aldermen issue a
series of bonds for payment of fl
nancial obligations incurred by The
water board. was received at the
meeting last night and referred to
the finance committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD
REPORTS ON WORK DONE

TRENTON, Oct. 19-Since taking
Office little more than three months
ago the new State Highway Com
mission has held thirteen official
meetings and devoted much addi-
uonal time to tours of inspection
covering approximately 500 miles of
roads in the state, according to data
concerning its activities which the
commission has given Governor Ed
wards. The board took office at
the start of the states fiscal year,
July l, and has been meeting week
ly with the exception of the short
period the confirmation of its mem
bers by the state senate.
III advising the governor as to
It's stewardship to date, the men,
bers of the highway board recite
that it was the policy of the old
commission, which he removed from
once. to meet monthly. In this con-
nectlon, the records of the DEPART
ment show that during the fiscal
year OF the state for 1917-191S, the
preceding commission held nineteen
meetings; for the year ;91S-1919 the
record was fourteen meetings. and
hfteen official sessions were held dur
ing the year 1919-192O. The mem
bers of both boards have served
without compensation from the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Bic REALTY
SALE REPORTED
Dana Building Is Again Sold--
New Owner Aaron Kauf-
man--Other Sales Made.

Real estate sales in this city
amounting to $142.700 were reported
today by Attorney George J. Miller.
These sales include the Dana build
ing in Smith street near the Central
Railroad which Adolph and Emil
koyen recently purchased from the
Dana society. The new owner is
Aaron Kaufman. Title was taken yes
terday. The purchase price is s75.-
600. The building includes. Dana
hall. and three stores on the ground
floor. In this transaction Attorney
Miller represented Mr. kaufman.
Jens =. Westergaard has taken
title to two brick residents situated
at 2G1. 263 and 265 Madison ave
nue.. The former owner was Adolph
kass. The purchase price was
$50, 900.
Henry Miller has purchased of Jo-
seph Loder a two family residence at
16O-162 Paterson street. The pur-
chase price was $4,000.
Samuel Goldstein has purchased
from the National Investment Com
pany residence at 405 Park ave
nue.. the price being $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
HEAR PREMIER
IN BIC STRIKE
Lloyd George to Take up Coal
Situation in House Of Com
mons Today.


LONDON, oct. 19.-Premier d
George was expected to make decldr-
alton today at the opening of the
session of the British Parliament
relative to the situation resulting
from the coal miners strike which
began Saturday, and measures taken
by the government to meet the crl-
;is.
Laborite members of the House of
Commons have been in conference
with leaders of the miners federation
and other great labor organizations
and London was hopeful that they
had reached some decision which
would tend to bring about solution
of questions which brought about
the walkout of the coal diggers.
The coal mining industry has al
most been completely paralyZed. Re-
ports of idle pits come from all coal
fields in England, Scotland and
Wales, but no disorders have occur-
red Sharp autumn weather prevails
over the British Isles and belief is ex-
pressed that this would have impol t.
ant bearing TO end the strike.