davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
HAVE NO EVIDENCE

Washington. November 11.-Fed .-al agents have developed no evidence, de- partment of justice officials said to- night. as to the Wall street explosion, tending to substantiate the solution f the mystery published today by the New York Evening World, and :in.,ine the explosion with the "bui1ding trust graft" under investigation in that .ity
 Robert T. Scott, assistant to the At torney General, said that agents of the department working on the explosion had not found thus far any tangible clue having any bearing in the direc- tion suggested by the newspaper. the government still hopes to solve he problem, he added. but it's expectations lay in another direction, if the crim- inals are ever found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Topeka Millers Cited

Topeka, Kans., November 11.-An or der citing Topeka miIlers to appear be- fore the Kansas court of industrial re- lations, to show cause why they should either cease, or cut down production at this time, was signed today by Judge George H. Wark of the industrial court. This is the first instance since the court was organized of proprietors, or corporations, being called before the court to answer the charge of illegally stopping production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
READ AWARDED D. S. c.

Pensacola November 1i.-Capt H. II. Christy. United States Navy, com 1landant of the naval air station "ere, tnd Lieut.. Commander Albert C. Read were awarded distinguished Iervice medals today. Commander Paul T. Dessez, Lieut.. J. G. Rodd, Chief Ma thinists' Mate E. G. Rhoads and Chief Gunners' Mate Arthur Fillmore were awarded distinguished service crosses.
 Captain Christy was commanding of- ficer of the cruiser San Diego and ltter of the battleship Wyoming Pcth vessels were in European waters dur ing the war.
 Lieut.. Commander Reads medal was for his services as pilot of the seap.ane NC-4 on the transcontinental flight Lieutenant Rodd was radio officsr of the NC-4, and Rhoades was engineer.
 Commander Dessez served with the Fourth regiment of marines in France. The citation sets forth that at great personal risk he organized casualty clearing stations under fire and by his own coolness and attention to a'uty aided the morale of the forces.
 Chief Fillmore went overheard from the submarine E-1 in 1917 and cleared the propeller of a line which had placed the ship out of commission. The act was performed in a heavy sea and was one of extreme difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
554,ooo VICTORY MEDALS

imately 554,O0O Victory medals had been issued by the war department up to last night. All applications Tad been filled, but today's mail brought a request for 5000 more.
 Applications for 10000 medals l ad been received by the department ;n the three days ending last night, officials said, adding that notable increase in the demand became apparent as the second anniversary of the armistice approached. The normal demand for Victory medals, it was said, had av- eraged from 5000 to f2,Ooo every ,hree days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An. tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
 Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.O0 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafng. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- tive and satisfying.
 The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. Q. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Fear Aviators Are Dead Ry AsaocfntAd Rreaa

Manitower, Wis, November n.-Iittle hope that Lieut.. Harry F. Barr and the two other men on the Great Lakes naval station seaplane which has been missing since yesterday, would be rescued alive, was held out tonight by tugboat cap tains which went out into Lake Mich igan today in search of them. No trace of the seaplane was found. Two tugs returned to port tonight, their command CTS saying that the waves were running so high it was not safe to continue the search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
ORDER MAINTAINED
No Disorder or Crime Marred Armis-
 tice Day Celebration

The unusual orderliness of the maSses of people that thronged the streets of Birmingham yesterday dur ing the celebration of Armistice Day is a source of pride to the police de- rartment. Only three persons were ar rested for being disorderly. No hold urs, or unusual disorder of any kind was reported. The docket of arrests showed that fewer arrests had been made than usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Freeze Is Predicted

Fly ASB0c10ted Pf01e New Orleans. November 11.-Freezing temperatures for the sugar and trucking regions of Louisiana and Texas was pre- dicted by Saturday morning in a special warning issued late today by Dr. l. M Cline, district forecaster of the local weather bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

huge stone crusher with a capanHi, of from 2.5o0 to 2,700 tons or stcre ] hour recently has been pIa 'r a ' gan quarry. This stone resher $. to be the largest in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

Hutchison, Kan, claims to be the largest exclusive hard wheat market in the world. Nearly 1O0,0o0,0oo bushels or hard wheat will be marketed through the Hutchison elevators this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

new wheeled table for serving meals in hotel rooms keeps the food warm as long as desired in an oven beneath the top that is heated by a hot brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

Hungary grows wild flower which IS the exact floral image of a humming bird The breast is green, the throat yell low. the head and beak almost black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
For Good of the
 Community
A N Old Colony club.

N 4N OlO OOIOIly CluU. Birmingham has one with two hun dred members It began service yester- day with cozy and comfortable quar- ters, including lounge room, dining room and four private conference chambers on the second floor of the Tutwiler.
 In establishing an Old Colony club in Birmingham skip was made from Nor folk. and Richmond, Va It came to Bir- mingham because Birmingham is live place suited to one and needing it's serv- ices.
 r Everything that is worth while knocks at Blrmingham's door and does not kknock in vain. In little while two hun dred of the leading business and profes- lslonal men of Birmingham had taken out memberships. They know a good thing Ewhen they see it and they act promptly on 1.-the seeing.
 2 The Old Colony club is not social af- fair. It is for the convenience of business men. It arranges a lot of details respect ing travel, appointments and conferences with other business men both at home and III OCu0r CICl0S
 A telephone message from a resident member to the local manager secures his transportation, his passport if going abroad, ship reservations and hotel &C., commodations while he calmly remains m his office and attends to his regular bus mess affairs. If the Birmingham indus trial captain wishes a private conference
  manager wires ahead and makes the date TOT the conference at the New York end
 The Old Colony club has two hotels in Europe, one in London and one in Paris, under it's control The member of any Old Colony club in America going to Europe knows before he leaves home that his comfort has been provided for in both these European capitals and he also knows beforehand that the economic side of his trip has also been attended to for him. All that is mighty comfortable
 The Birmingham club has resident manager and two assistant managers, whose sole duty it is to look after the com fort and convenience of the local and visiting members. They stand for the saving of lot of worry, loss of time and waste of energy in caring for details that busy men of affairs would otherwise be obliged to attend in person.
 The Old Colony club came to Birming- ham because Birmingham has the big busy men whose time is precious and for whom the club is able to perform real service. Its coming is just another of the signs of Birmingham's being a real live place with the necessities as we'll as the advantages of it's bigness.
 The Old Colony club has come for the very same reason that our leading down. town corners are being rapidly taken over by the large chain store concerns of the country. The san1e names that are on several of these corners are on street cor ners in New York and Chicago They mark the strides of this city and the ap- preciation that the big man and the big concerns on the outside has of it as a place in which to do business.
 A former Birmingham man, who fre- quently returns to the city, said the other day that his feeling on each return was that of expecting something to happen Something always does happen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
OVER 2,5O0 MEDALS
 AWARDED TO MEN OF
 NAVY AND MARINE
Continued from Page One,

administered such effective surgical aId" under fire during a bombardmen. . as to save the life of a wounded sol dier
 1 Lieut. Com. J. J. Madison, naval Nre- serve force, commander of the trans pert Ticonderoga, sunk by a submarine after prolonged resistance, directed l fy the wounded officer from chair.
 He was unconscious from loss of blood at the end, but was lowered into life boat and was saved.
 Lieut.. Weeden F. Osborne, medical corps, navy; killed while carrying back wounded under fire at Bouresche, France.
 Lieut.. Orlando H. Petty. medicals corps. R. F., who was knocked to the sl ound by shell which tore his mask at the Bellau Wood, but discarded the rcask and courageously continued his work of caring for the wounded
 FOUGHT 12 ENEMY PLANES
 Robert c. Robinson, gunnery Seant, marine cords, an observer in the marine aviation force, whose plane and one other became separated from their formation during a raid and were at tackled by 12 enemy scouts. In the fight which ensued he fought off the enemy until he collapsed from three Bullet wounds
 Ensign Daniel A. J. Sullivan, R. r, who flung himself on loose depth bombs on the deck of the U. S. s. Chris tobel during fight with submarine ard succeeded in securing them, saving the ship from destruction"
 Lieut.. Ralph Talbot marine corps Robinson's companion in the air battle aLd who, after the observers collapse shot down the nearest enemy scout and then with his observer uncon- scious and his motor failing" dived back across the German lines at an altitude of only 50 feet, took his com rade to a hospital and returned alone tc his aerodrome.
 In addition to the medals and letters awarded today, special letters of a2 preciation were forwarded to 261 off, ctrs who served in the naval overseas transportation service for assisting in making possible the worthy achieve n1ents of the navy in the war"
 The list of awards as finally made public today, did not differ from that announced by Secretary Daniels last winter prior to the Senate investiga- tion of the subject except that 4S0 names were added to receive medals and 301 to receive letters. In no case was a revision made downward over Daniels.
 The distinguished service medal awarded Admiral William S. Sims and the navy crosses awarded to Rear Ad l1iral Benton c. Decker and Capt. Ray mond Hasbrouk, which were declined by the officers last year were deposit cd in the bureau of navigation at the Navy Department awaiting action of the officers concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
ZEPHYR TOILET CREAM best of all for chapped hands and face. Your drug store se'' :, it.
 RJ-SIyFSS PERSON1TS
RI'SINESs PERsONALs

in a special purchase; regular 330 values; my price $ls- Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
investors Purchase Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx

Lottle A. Howe sold to the MILNE.
loh Holding Company the two five
Story apartments at 871 to Y75 Eas,
looth Street, 75.1xtl8.2
,oN NJ. L. & c. Ernst sold to James Lynch
so Concord Avenue, a three-story
ttwo-family brick house, 2ox8o. Mrs. +
McCormack negotiated the sale.
bernhart A. Goldstein sold to Morris
H1rsch the tive-story apartment, .O6O
Kelly Street, 60x10O.
Rufus NJ. Overlander sold to Enos s
RalRford the three-story dwelljnr At
9i2, East l37th Street, l6x99 II.
- Aosris II. Nader sold to Abraham
berofsky the two-story dwelling, l34s
William c. Reeder sold to Edgar A.
Landauer the three-story brick dwell
ing, SO Haven Avenue, 25x1o3.3.
Herman A. Corn sold to L. w. Wat
son 455 East li6th Street, four-storv
front and two-story rear buildings,
24x10O.
George S Leiner sold to the aetorno
Com pany the two two-story dwellings,
at 744-746 Jennings Street, 39xlO0.
The Dormond Realty Company. 81
mon Myers, president. sold TO Anthony
Moods the two-family house, 219O
Washington Avenue 1t is one OF six
houses recently purchased by the sell
ing company.
Charles L. Miller sold to Francesca
Perrella the two-story dwelling, 24G2
Hughcs Avenue, 25x876
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY

Side; no coming restrictions; great business
posi- Utilities. Price $4,000, income 81. 100; ;
bargain. " rite <. West. 5lS 71lh st, Blklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Lease Stores and Office
Space in Downtown Zone

Harris, Vought & Co. and WELLER &
Robertson rented Offices in the Equi-
table Life Assurance Building to Huber
Hoge
The Charles F. Noycs Company has
leased the store 152 William Street to
johnson, caterer, confectionery and
buffet lunch and to Goldsmith Bros
stationers, the store 295 Pearl Street;
also to Whitney & Fradley a floor at
62 Barclay Street
Pease & Gilman leased offices In
the. Dow-Jones Building, Al Broad
Street, to Mackenzie, Williams &; Co.,
and the store and basement at 40 West
Forty-ninth Street to the Hardman
Rubber Corporation.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to DR..
S. W. Layton store at 4s0 Sixth
Avenue for ten years for an optical
shop.
Samuel H. Martin leased the store
at 4Sl Ninth Avenue to Jack Kosty,
and store at SO3 Ninth Avenue to
Joseph St Angelo
Wheeler Realty Corporation leased
two floors at l6 West Fifty seventh
Street to Helen Speer, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Heights Flats
And East Side
Ienenents Sold
Court Washington, Occupy
ing Big Site at Fort Wash
ington Ave. and l7Oth
ST., Figures i'll Resale

The Court Washington apartments,
245 Fort Washington Avenue, south
west corner of roth Street, have been
sold by Moritz H. Gottesmann, who
bought the property last year, to the
Aiphos Realty Company. 1t is six
story elevator structure fronting 100
feet on the avenue and $50 feet on
the street, with southerly and westerly
lines measuring 148.5 and 100 feet, re-
spectively. The property carries a
mortgage for $237,o0
RYAN & Co. sold to client of
Raphael & Co., for August and Eliza
beth Dannemann, the five-story tenc-
ment 511 West 131st Street, 20 feet
Norman Denzer sold to Adolph
Weiss, for the L. B. NJ. Realty Com
pany. the fve-story apartment, 22x100,
at 452 West 151st Street
Trading on East Side
Howard Conkling sold to David Neu-
mann the two four-story flats at 319-
1921 East Seventy ysecond Street,
60x1022
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Anna S. Wilson the southwest corner
of Clinton Street and Rutgers Place,
known as 24l Clinton Street and 26
and % Rutgers Place, two five story
tenements, 57Sx72 Mr.. Cruikshank
imme lately resold the houses TO
Joseph and Ida Goldman, who own the
premises adjoining. +. A Holly and
John c. Mead were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Business Concerns
Become Owners Of
Bldss. Occupied
Leon Jaffess Takes Over
Structure in West 55th
Street, Adjoining Auto
mobile Club of America

Leon Jaffess. under the title of the
1affess Realty Corporation. bought
from Edwin c. Dusenbury, as trustee,
she Tour story building and stores in
~n1cn ssIl ne Is tenant at 252 West Fiftv-
nd;n; ia ;n otreet, .33.4x1oO.5. The property
a:aJolhs the Automobile Club Of Amer
lca. Mr. Jaffess is in the tire bust
tenant Gets Front Street Building
william L. II. Calm, builder. who
1TScupies Tr the five-story building at 252
front Street, 22.9x72.s, bought the
properly from Margaret ]. O'Reilly.
Estate Sells in Washington Street
, Charles F. Noyes COMPANY sold for
MeDecca NJ. Leale, execurrix and trus-
zee lee or the estate of Rebecca Concutt
42A TO 436 Washington Street. between
v.sory and Desbrosses streets. three
Ss:.ory business building, 65xs2, to vii
lam D. and Samuel fitzpatrick.
Stable Bought at Auction Reso1d
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold to N;cos;,
BROS. Company, Inc, the four-storv
N, modern stable, 27x8S, 40 Market Street
me me property was purchased by Lowen.
1elu 1e frager at auction in October
Goelet Estate Sells Factory
Ihe Bordon- Wolf-Cowen Comnanv
oought from the Goelet estate the five,
story factory at 1921 Avenue D on
plot 4iX93, for SAP 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Buying of Business and
Dwelling Realty in Brooklyn

The Martin Company sold for Eliza
beth A. Watson to Jacob Stattman the
dwelling 670 Tenth Street and resold
for A. E. Rice to Cameron Machine
Company the four story business build
Ing at 80 Fulton Street
Charles Partridge sold the two-story
dwelling 636 Prospect Place for f. D.
Childs and the two-story dwelling 343
East Twenty sixth Street for Otto Ritz
The z. c. Sauter Agency sold the
two-story dwelling 240 Ninth Street to
Fred Biscotti for Katherine Adamo.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the High
way Realty Company to the O. & s
Realty Company 10 Third Street, a
two family and store fiat house, 20xlOO
Bulkley e. Horton sold S68 Park
Place, a three-story dwelling, 2Ox127 9
for Alviene Emery.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
BOARDEKS WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

WANTED. room and board Ssptem ber
possibly October. mother. two children
q and years. and nurse; within COM
Flower House. Dobbs Ferry \. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
X cal state News
Another Active Day
OF Dwelling Trading g
Home Seekers Out in Force
Trying TO Find Places on
East and West Sides

Edward S. Hall sold to Adele NJ.
Schley the four story dwelling. 1877
East Fifty fourth Street. 161ox10O5.
Henry Roth bought from Elvira C.
Black the three-story dwelling ut 237
East Thirty second Street, 179x9Ss.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. Ella
K. Gillies four-story dwelling, 1877
West Sixtythird Street, 1s.ex10O.5.
Frederic H. Allen, of Frederick Zit-
tel e. Sons, and Mrs. E. L. Landon sold
for Roy Solinsky a dwelling. 273 West
Seventy-third Street, 1Sx102.2, to q
builder for alteration.
Arthur A. Oldham sold the three
story dwelling. 1876 to 1870 West Ninety
eighth Street, the first two 17x100 and
the other one 1Sx1O0. Ann j and Ell
len Wainwright are buyers of 1913 West
Nine y-eighth Street, and Henry c. and
Amelia Hohoff Of the two other houses.
Other Buying on East Side
Joseph J. Baker sold 1856 East Ninety
third Street, a three story dwelling,
15.6x75.S, to Max Benjamin, who has
resold the property to William Kramer.
Campiglia the three-story dwelling,
167 East 115th Street, 12.6x1OO.
Sarah A. Clark bought from Flor
ence Fl. Rogers the three-story dwell
ing, II East 126th Street. 17.6x99.11
Eileen Dwyer sold to Mary Kelly the
three-story dwelling, &c East 127th
Street, 15.9x9911.
King Model House Sold
Fitz Howell sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society the three-story
and basement King model dwelling, PSI
West 138th Street, 32x99.11.
Meister Builders Inc, sold the three
story dwelling, 16.SxS2, at 463 Man
haitian Avenue, to Reinold Mielke.
Williams-Dexter Co.. Inc, sold to
Elizabeth Schoen the dwellings, 282 and
2S4 West Fourth Street. The houses
will be extensively remodeled
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Corporation " arehouse Ruver

The Similar Realty Corporation a..
Lahn, D. S. Simons and Z. |. Hnes) is
the buyer of the siX-story warehouse at
49l-493 Greenwich Street, sold recently
by the Greenwich Realization Company.
Mary NJ. Fitzpatrick is the buyer Of
the dwelling at 265 West Seventy third
Street, sold recently by the Wall estate
l.. j. Phillips & Co. were the brokers
in the sale of the Lisbon building at
Beaver and New streets for the Ne
Clysmond estate to the Standard Oil
Company. The adjacent property of the
company was assembled by the Phillips
firm last March
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
instruction

LEARN TO lie A CHAuFFEUR.-e,.asa "a y,
and 2rontaols work day and eycnIns
ciasses- seno Tor free booklet and v.sitor )
pass west Side T. III c. A., 3es Wexs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Purchases Mount Vernon
Home Now Being Erected

J. Clarence Davies sold to Mrs.
Emma NJ. Schwartz for the Howard
Martin Building Corporation the stucco
house now being constructed in the
Oakwood section of Mount Vernon, held
at SIS, 5000
The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for William Hesbov his residence
on Fisher Avenue, White Plains, to
Edward j. Cheney, of this city; also
for the Union and New Haven Trust
Company plot in the Nepperhan
Heights section of Yonkers to Saverio
Stable, OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Standard Oil Company's New
Building to Cost S.. DOC. .0OO

The twenty STORY office building
which the Standard Oil Company is to
erect on lower Broadway is to cost 49,
100000, according to plans by Carrere &
Hastings, filed with the Manhattan Bu-
reau of Buildings yesterday
The structure will occupy the whole
block front on the north side of Beaver
Street, between Broadway and New
Street 1t will have frontage of 159
feet on Beaver Street, 277.7 feet on
Broadway and POS feet on New Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

lssrH ST s3s WEST.--a rooms. baths
excepsional apartment for hlgh-class ten
ant; $4,000. Fischer. Worth <&1o,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Foreclosure Suit Filed
Against 5th Ave. Propert,

Justice Peter A. Hendrck, of tho Su-
preme Court, has appointed Samuel
Marx receiver of the rents of the Mer-
camille Building. on the east side OF
Fifth Avenue, 1856 feet north of Seven
teenth Street, 29.6XS0, known as 103
Fifth Avenue, pending suit brought
by the Seamen's Bank for Savings to
foreclose a mortgage Of Sl25.OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Tenants Take Over Woodrow
Court in ST. Nicholas Ave

Title has been given to Woodrow
Court inc. a corporation composed of
a group of tenants and outsiders who
aave purchased the property known as
Woodrow Court, an elevator apartment
at sos West 169th Street, corner Of st.
Nicholas Avenue. SPOTS g. Starr, Inc,
negotiated the sale of the property and
have been retained as managinb agents
by the new corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Gore on Grand St. Corner Sold

Henry Shapiro & Co. sold for B. Gold
en- the southeast corner of Grand and
Lafayette streets, a gore fronting Ave
feet on Grand Street and fifty five feet
on Lafayette Street, There are frame
buildings on the site, which is diago-
nally opposite Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Tenant BUYS at Edgemere

The Lewis II. May Company resold
for L. Schlissel the corner store prop
erty, fronting on the Edgemere Station,
Edgcmere, L. l., TO Charles II. Lowe,
the present tenant.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Long Island City Plot Sold

Richard Il. Gosman sold for Emma
D. Rose, Anna B. Marsh and Alice NJ.
Dawson to Edward w. Fitzpatrick a
plot 50xl00 on the east side of Seventh
Avenue, 292 feet south of Washington
Avenue, Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
BARRYMORE Gets olst St. Home

Pease & Gilman leased for Nine.
Umberto Collet.i TO John Barrymore
the actor, the three story modern
dwelling at 81 East Ninetyhrst Street
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE

IN a pocket edition de luxe A gem of the
Elizabethan period in old ivory stucco
studded with weathered beams. Large en-
trance porch in concrete and tapestry brick.
Living room has windows three sides
With built-n bookcases adjoining large fire.
place. master bedrooms with tiled baths
and showers. Maids room and bath on 3rd
floor. Copper screens, metal weather strips.
hot water heat. instantaneous water heater,
sewer. gas electricity, etc.
In Boulevard section OF Garden City. min
utes from Station and Golf club 35 minutes
from Pennsylvania Station. S2l750-s5 900
cash.
f H HONBERGER.
Vanderbilt S373. 1s5 Madison Ave.