davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
House Near Home
OF Rockefeller Is
Sold by lei. P. Plant
Property i'll West 54th St.
Bought by Miss Adele
Miller; Other Fine DWELL
ings Pass to New Owners

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
hore KHecland III East Goth Street, q
4-story dwelling, 20xl00.5. to a client for
occupancy. Mr.. Kneeland recently
bought 107 East 3Sth Street.
Harris, Vought & Co. sold 157 East
56th Street. three story dwelling, 18.9x
80.5, to a client VINO will alter it.
Douglas Gibbons G. Co. sold for Henry
B. Plant, 25 West Saith Street, modern
5-story American dwelling, 25x1OO, to
Miss Adele Miller.
John j. Theodore A. Kavanagh sold
Tor the estate of Rosalie Burgheim, 176
East 10Th Street, 3 story dwelling,
18.9x1022.
Arthur Sutcliffe purchased the dwell
ing, 192x1o2.2. 151 East SD Street
from Louis Reinig.
Maurice " Freund resold the four
three-story and basement dwellings, 213
to ZIG East Fortyeighth Street
Leroy Coventry sold for the estat.
OF John H. Hall II West Eighty third
Street, four-story dwelling, 2Ox10O.
William J. Carroll sold At West
Ninetieth Street, four-story and base.
ment dwelling, 16.8x1OO8.
Paul 7. Won Bernuth is reported tc
have sold the four-story dwelling 3iE
west Eighty-eighth Street, 20x100.8.
The two three-story and basement
dwellings ia and 12O West Ninetv-
first Street, II and 18x10O.8, respec.
lively. have been sold by the John Liv-
lngston estate.
Duross Company sold 66 Bank Street
a three story house, 26x8O. for Anna
Duttwiler to W. Suzer, and for Walter
q. Mcdonald the four story house Sc
Morton Street, 22x95.
Edward C. H. Vogler sold for client
of the United States Trust Company
the three-story dwelling at 1914 West
Nlnety-third Street, 18x10O, to Mrs
Mary G. Pope.
Charles G. Keller sold for Francis
Morris to Joseph and Samuel Cohen the
dwelling 231 West Twenty fifth Street
which, together with, the adjoining
property recently sold by the same
broker. gives the purchasers plot
101 Mx98.9.
Dwight, Archibald 8 Perry Inc sold
the four-story dwelling 446 West
Twentysecond Street. The purchaser
will make extensive improvements.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
purchased from the Hirson estate the
four-story English basement dwelling
131 West 136th Street, 15.6x1O0.
]. Irving Walsh sold for Maisie Boggs
the three story dwelling 248 West
Eleventh Street, 16.9x50.
Goodwin e. Goodwin sold for the
Buxton Estate Company the three-story
dwelling 159 West 126th Street. 1851
99.11.
George W. Sasse resold for Harry
Goodstein 264 West 113th Street. a
three-story and basement dwelling, 18x
100.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Grand Union
Auction Will
Test Values
Competition for Park Av.
Block Will Be Keen:
Neighborhood Conditions
Will Enliven The Bidding

Construction of two Office buildings
at a cost of $25,0o0,0O0 on two Grand
Central blocks, and the announcement
that the Grand Central Palace, one OF
the greatest exhibition halls in the
East, is to be altered into Offices, leave
no doubt that the Grand Central dis
trict is badly in need of Offices ani
that it IS rapidly developing into one Of
the great business centers Of the city.
The Grand Central Palace was con-
pleted not more than half dozea
years ago, and it was only year ago
that there was talk OF improving the
sites OF the projected Office buildings
with apartment houses and hotels.
In view of the condition existing
there should be great competition for
the ownership of the former Grand
Union Hotel property the block from
on the east side OF Park Avenue, from
Forty-frst to Forty-second Street, op-
posite the Grand Central Station. when
it is offered by the Transit Construc-
ton Commission for public bidding IN
the Vesey Street salesroom on May 70.
Henry Brady, who will auction the
property, has received hundreds OF IN
quiries regarding the sale. From
the nature of the information asked
and the character Of the people making
the inquiries may be drawn the con
clusion that the property is highly va,
ued by folks in every walk Of life ana
in many sections, not necessarily N
New York City.
City Has No Need for It
The property is TO be sold because
the Transit Construction Commisslon
has no further need for the realty
which was bought to facilitate subway
construction in that section. MINI
mum price of s2,S00,000 has been place'
on the land, which cost s4,o00,OO Inn
means that no bid under the forme'
figure will be accepted by Mr. brsu!
for the property. The block contains !
$4,000 square feet, is already excavaeo
and foundations for a twenty -tlve,s1o.I!
Office building are III place. While tn'
area of the Grand Union Hotel prop
erty Immediately over the rapid trans
express station will be confined by th'
city to height of twenty-five STORIES
it will be possible to erect tower y
much greater height on that part y
the old hotel site not included IN 1n'
subway easement.
Four Hundred Feet Store Frontage
In addition to the frontage OF NOR
than 400 feet available for store pui
poses facing Forty-second Street 81
Park Avenue, the building to be erecIe'
on the Grand Union Hotel site Will nav
practically 200 feet sub-surface iron.
age for store purposes on the platform
of the express station of the clty-o~ne'
rapid transit line, and will have direV
access by underground corridor to "a
New York Central Terminal Bullolhs
Counts show that 100000 persons us
the rapid transit express platforms
the Grand Central Station every day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
So 800, 900 Rental To
BE Paid for Mills BLDG.
Deal Also Provides for Morgan
& Go. Improving Site With
Tall Structure

j. P. Morgan & Co. will pay to the
Mills estate an aggregate rental of
about ST 900 for the Mills building
at Is Broad Street. This was learned
through :he recording Of the lease.
The rent for the first forty-two years
will be at the rate Of $1,000 a year
net, plus taxes and other carrying
charges. In May, 1862, q new rent rate
will be established, based on a new
appraisal Of the land value. The lease
stipulates, however. that the rent for
the third and fourth twenty-one-year
terms shall not be less than s35o,ooo a
1t also provides that the leasee must
erect on the site, not later than May
J., 1928, a modern Office building at least
twenty-five stories in height. The rent
payments must be made in gold, the
lease STIMULATES.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Madison House Society
Gets Deerbrook Farm

L. P. & II. V. G.. Fish sold for Mrs.
Emma L. Fraser her property near
Peekskill known as Deerbrook Farm
and comprising 135 acres and eleven
buildings to the Madison House So
cie,y Inc, OF this city. The property
will be used as a recreation camp for
the members of the Madison House
Society.
The same brokers sold for the Fordal
Land and Development. Company a
large plot adjnining the Siwanoy Golf
Club, at Bronxvil!e. to Mrs. Jennie
Stern, who Will improve the property
at once.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

know theatrical attractions are staged
in Stamford before they settle there
Stamford has come to be regarded as
critical theatrical center What it
approves is brought to Broadway and
what it disapproves does not usually
get any nearer New York.
There is no lack Of social life. In
town is the Suburban Club, fine
building Of Colonial architecture cover
ing an entire block. Then, on the
shore, is the Stamford Yacht Club.
There are several we'll known golf
clubs in the section and at Beach
Haven is Halloween Park, public
recreation space containing golf links
and tennis courts
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Out-of-Town Investor Among
West Side Flat BUYERS

Frank Volz sold for J. Levine the
five-story apartment 25 Verm!lyea Ave
nue., 60x150, to an out-oftown investor,
H. Kaplan.
Joseph Cramer sold for the David W.
Cromwell Estate to Adolph Fischer 74e
and 748 Columbus Avenue, two We
story fats with stores, 5ox1Oo.
Mulvhill & Co. cold for Samuel Will
Jams tho buildings and West 127th
Street to Ella KetJch, who will re-
model It.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Brooklyn Woman Buys
Pelham Heiphts Coru.

Prince & Ripley, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Maude N. Knight vacant plot
Of five lots at Tho corner Of Loring
Avenue and Boulevard. in tho Pelham
Rsights section Of Pelham, to Mrs
Edith Lxry Mackenzie, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Buys White Plains Home

Howe & Thompson sold E. J. Heilners
property, large Colonial house and
half aero In Prospect Park, White
Plains, to II. G.. ELVES. Of the AnArican
Express Company, Of this citysTA The
property was held st $4,000, -,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Just What the
Country Needs

What the country needs is more
factory buildings, moro homes, more
apartment houses, more Office
structures and more hotels, as we'll
as greater supply Of commodities
of all kinds
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
All Set at Ease When
Employer Buys Plant
Manufacturer Purchases Glen.
dale Factory When Owner
Refuses to Renew Lease

The necessity Of tenants protecting
themselves was forcibly illustrated by
the recent purchase by Samuel Keller
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Stamford. being city with we'll de.
veloped civic facilities, cosmopolitan
place, it is possible for all classes to
live there in comfort The territory is
SO large that there is)a place for every
one. eic
It might interest New Workers to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
FORMIDABLE CANPANA
DE HYGIENE EN- Ell PUER
TO De TAMPICO
Sc trata de impedir que lle-
que q dicho Puerto la
peste bub6nica

TAMPCO. lamps. Junio 5.-ReIna
on esta c!udad verdadera alarma por
la confirmation de la uotic!a que hi
20 saher Ia aparic!6n de Ia peste bu
b@nic en- el puerto jarocho Y las auto
ridades han tornado desde luego
medidas ~cnercicas 4 FIN de evitaT
que Ia epidemic So eXuenda hasta
este ruertu. Aver lego 81 Gobcrna-
dor Provisional del Estado, licenCia %
10 Portes Gil. quien de acucrdo con
Ia ~Presidencia Municipal cit6 1 una
junta general a los habitan'es de IA
ciudad hacienda un especial llamado
a los GerenteS de las Companies pc
troleras. Siudicatos y CorporCiones
Obreras. Pro~fesionistas ' empleados
oficialcs Y p~articulareS para que
TODD mundo Sc reuna a fin de estu-
diar el modo de conjurar el pellgro
que amCnaZa.
La Junta Especial de Sandal ha
empezado 4 TRAFALGAR deSde lu"Eo en-
Ia limpieza Y aseO de Ia p~cblaci@n
para 10 cusl es han nombradO hri-
gadas sanitarias que trahajcn en-
los distintos barrioS. habi3ndo$e re-
.comenaddo al y~ecindarIo que iaCllite
Ia labor de las brlcadaS sanitarias.
Entire las i~nstituciones que mas
ayuda han prestado a las aUtorida-
dos. Il Camara Naciona de Conner
clio del Puerto es sin Guda una de las
PARTICIPATES. Esta ha estado traba-
jando acknowledgements de Ia jun
"a de auXilIos Y esta Ilevando u ca
DO ~importautes trahajos de higieni-
zaci6n. Al efccto Sc ha enCargado
nombrar comiSiones u Sc ocu-
pen dc recaudar fonods en- las casas
comerciaIes a las Cuales Sc les han
fijado cuotas ~relacionadas con su "a
eEoria. ~fijdndoseles Il las de primera
una quota de tres mil pesos orc ma
cional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Traducci0n del frances para La
Prensa'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
PUEDE TRABAJAR

"Durante dos amos Que sufri de en-
fern edades del estomago. no pude des
empenar el menor trabajo". nos dice
Ell Sr. John Anderson. de Paris, Te-
Xas. Y luego agrega.-"Despues que
hube tornado Su medicina, Merritone,
por espacio de n senana. me EN-
pece q sentIr mejor. Y creo Que mi ali
VIC sera permanente, cuando termine
de tomar las cinco botellas prescrtas
para tales casos".
Estas son palabras convincentes. V
nosotros creemos tambien que el Sr.
Anderson podra reanudar Sus coupa
clones cuotidianas, tan pronto como
termine el tratamiento de 5 botellas.
Posiblemente listed no esta tan Vi
goros ocomo debiera estarlo. Las i'm
purezas de Ia sangre e~iercen resulta
dos desastrosos sobre el sistema. pro
duciendo debilidad. pereza, nerviosi
dad Y intermediates sin cuerIo, Me-
rritone, restaura IA energia. purifican
do V ~enriqueciendo la sangre. Y listed
apreciara las cualidades inapreciables
de esta medicina, cuando Sc sienta re
ooSar de v1gor, energla Y Salud.
Sc divertira ucro mas V tendra
mayores ambiciones, Embellishments
despues de haber tornado MerTitone,
porque purifica la sangre, vigoriza el
estomago Y ayuda al higado Y rino
mes en- Ia elimination de los venenos
del ORGANISING.
Merritone Sc encuentra a Ia venta
en- todas las ~droguerias acreditadas.
MERRITONE MEDICINE co.
1922 Clark Street. Houston, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

|ras. 9~.-Clausulas e~con6micas: 10
Navigation aerea: 11.-Puertos, Was
fluviales Y Was f~9rreas: 12.-Traba-
10: l3.-Clausulas diversas.
Las f~ronteras.-LaS fronteras de
Turqufa Sc indican en- los artfculos,
Iuno concerniente a Ia Turquia euro
pea V otro 4 Ia TurQufa asiatica.
La frontera de Ia Turqua europea es
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la de las llneas de
Tchataldja- Sin embargo Sc desvia
de elias en- direction Noroeste a fin
de abarcar dentro de los lfmites de
Turqula la superficie total del laso
Derkos que surte de aqua a C~onstan-
tinopla.
Las fronteras de la TurQuia asia
tica no So modifican en- Ell Este. pc
70 no pasa los mismo con IL ~frontera
Sur, que, juntamcnte con Ia nueva
frontera en- Europa Y con el lfmite
de Ia IONA administrative griega al
rededor de Esmirna tver despues e
a~rticulo que Sc ~refiere n Esmirna),
Sc encuentra indicada de mancra
Approximate IN II carta que acorn
pana al tratado. Las anteriOres
fronteras Sc dcScr!ben con TODD deta-
lie en- el tratadO. salvo en- Ia parte en-
cue 81 tratado mismo confta ia fl
jaci6n de elias a Ia decision de las
comisiones de Iimites.
Tambien ~cspecifica el tratado una
possible modification de la %frontera
actual entire 1'uruula y ei Estado in
Dependence de Armenia les decir Ia
antigua frontera r~uso-turCa). FL ar
bitraje del Presidente de los Estados
Cnidcs dccidira acerca De los nuevoS
lfmites de Armenia en- las provincias
de T~rebizonda. Eszeroum. Van y
BitliS.
La question de CorstantinopIa.
Las parties admiteu 81 manteni-
miento de Ia soberania turca sobre
Constantinopla con Ia reserva de
que. 81 Turqula falta 4 Ia observan-
cha de las disposiciones del tratadO,
las ~potencias al!adas pndran modifi-
car las deciSiones p~recedcntcs.
La navigation en- los EstreChos,
a~barcando el mar de Marmara Y 81
Btsforu. Guedar% alberta. Ell 10 por-
venir. Estas a&uas no estan suJe-
,aS a ~bloQueo.
So cstablece una comisidn de los
Estrechos. encargada del control de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
Una tren,enda explosion eau,
so uarias Uictimas en-
Orizaba

ORlZABA. JUNO 5.-La Impruden-
cia de algunos obreros que sacaban
piedra cantera del cercano cerro del
Borrsgo ha enlutado no pocos hogares
de es,a ciudad, alarrnando a todos
sus habitantes.
\ las cuatro de la tarde, mas 0
Sc escuch6 una ~estridente de-
yonaci6n que vino a conmover q to-
da Ia p~oblaci6n. La detonaci6n fue
seguida por una nuvia de piedras de
dlstintos tamahos que Sc dej6 sentir
en- divsrsos rumbos. Los teChos de
muchas casas cayeron bajo el peso
de las piedras Y sus moradores sa-
Heron con l~esiones : golp"% de mas
0 menos gravedad. La lluvia de Pc
druscos alcanZ6 IN radio de dosclen
tos metros apronimadaEnenta. sien-
do el barrio mas casrigado en- q que
50 e~ncuentra situada Ia escuela "IS-
nacio de Ia Lave" IN p~equeNuelo.
Manuel Rojano, e]ncontr6 n muer-
70 inStanranea al recibir una pledra
L vino a hundirle ell craneo. ' mu-
chos niaos sufrieron heridas Y golpes
de alarmantc g~ravedad.
Las autoridades han tornado car
,as en- q asunto : mUchos de los
obre-os a Q~uienes Sc cree response
bleS del sucedido Sc encuentraH "a
e~ncarcelados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
TONICO MARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ArTvTA DTFZ ~FNFERNEDADES

ALIVIA DIEZ ENFERMEDADES
I-Tuterculosis ~ primer E-ado- la dis
peressa por croniea cue sea, 3.-E4 rcu712sls
mo. LAS nsuralEiSA S.-L2s cEieaturzs
mis- rebel5es. 6.-L7s toses , ca:2rros. T.
Las d~oleacias que Guedsu De "a influenza,
S-Los males del eorsr6n que Prov'encn &c!
,s,Smaxo 9-La zaemla- l0--Las tte6-es
palidicSS o frfos.
ITINERARIES SON LOS TESTTHONfOS
De Los ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA-
no con ESTA NEOICINA : PADRE
PESA-ESTA MEDICLNA ESTA DEG!-
pANENTE REGISTRAOA BAJO FL NJ
NERO 1880.
q onzas. sos
DE VENTA
In Laredo. Texas. soticas De- Re'uEio ,
Colorado
Ea san Antonio. Texas. Bo.icas d. Hida.
"a S.l AEufls. ESQ. So. Laredo = Nueva y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave Laredo. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

FL proyecJo de tratado enuegad" a
los d~elegados turcoS Sc halia dividi-
dc en- IS parties:
l.-Sociedad lie LIS Naciores: -
HE'ronteras de Turqula, &.-CIauSulas
polfticas: 4.-Protecci6n de las mino-
rias: 5.-ClausulaS navales. militares
Y acreas. 6.-Prisioneros ale guerra;
7.-Sanciones; s.-Clausuias ]financie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
IlsU gELo sERA NEGRoM

Y &c IN COLOR NEGRO FLAGiANTE
siempre Cue use "a GcTsc,;2aa
eiicaz. seSura = iaofensivs. facil lie uss.-
Sc. pues se apEca con e. rsine. CONAN.
Pruc5e.a hoy = conv~nzase. Precto De Una
boc=.la con iastrUcci0nz coHp'rSas IN e.
2aEol Sl.5O. Su dsnero devue'to 81 no que.
d. sa-ssc.ho. Dj-ijase as. i. NOVELTY
CO. ?. o. Bcx 50. SAN ANTONIO. TEN.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-07

A23 he should be tickled be-
ca'1' g." has a coat for the dan.
dr~i' ~ get onto.
GiE rE5g III GROCERIES -
OHr 3~@a;a"tee behind the goods
v" ""ve just received fresh
sh " n""t Of
CANNED GOODS
~c5mprisjng every variety Of
fruits aCd vegetables. Now
WcH'G be I. good tine to stock IN
Your pantry shelves.
You'll find economy in buying
your canned goods by tie dozen
or hoN. We buy only the best
FOR our customers. We know
the Importance of good goods if
we intend to retain your trade.
and all our merchandise is selec-
ted to please you.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-07
I Sell
Lots of Land

sell land because I have every ia
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. l have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
| will do the rest.
J.N. HoLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells Colorado
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

ocrats and independents wonder how far
Cox would be obliged to swallow all the
defects OF the Wilson administrations.
Governor Cox was not in Washington
either in the legislative or the executive
branch Of the government and so far as
he is personally, concerned, he il free to
criticise freely anything the Wilson adj
ministration did Unless he exhibits
such independence, there are many Dem.
.ocrats who think his chances Of getting
the independent vote will be seriously
affected for no matter how laudatory the
Democratic convention may have been
concerning all the policies of the Demo-
cratic administration of the last Z l-2
wears, there is resentment to overcome
of more or less the same sort that faced
the Roosevelt administration and the
Taft administration at the close of their
respective terms.
Fundamentally the President has the
right to expect agreement on the part of
the Democratic nominee with respect to
the league of nations issue. That is inn
portant not alone because Mr.. Wilson
wills it, but because plenty of Democratic
voters. especially in the West, feel the
same way. But the Ohio governor is not
bound to stand for the treaty without
qualification He need not insist that it
be accepted as written in Paris The
President may have felt bound by his
signature to the7Versailles treaty to urge
it's adoption without change but the next
president of the United States can adj
voeate changes without feeling embar-
assed. The only difference is that the
changes shall really not destroy the pur-
pose or machinery of the league itself.
It will be remembered that President
| Wilson's support OF any reservations,
whether interpretative or constructive,
has been rather lukewarm and his oppo-
nents succeeded in implanting an i'm
preston of obstinacy because Mr.. Wilson
was unwilling, for instance, to say tiatly
that he would accept the Hitchcock re-
seIyations Moreover, at the Democratic
national convention, it after con
/ siderable debate and difficulty, that a
clause was inserted favoring reservations
| that would make Americas obligations un
| der the treaty and league clearer and
more specific' BIT the addition of reser
yations is considered by Governor Cox
| mn absolute necessity for while he may
agree with the President that the Ian
ruape Of the covenant is clear enough toi
( statesmen and others who have analyZeo
! legal phraseologv very closely, nevertheless
| il isn't clear to the people who have beer
| hearing opposition speeches. Governor
| Cox's views on the league viii be tonne
10 he in accord with the Wilson purpose
and ideals but the tactics he will pur
sue in the campaign will leave no douo
/ that he is willing to stand Tor reserva
tions that completely remove all doubt
and ambiguity about Americas sovereign
| - aud independence and that absolutei7
erase the impression of Americas obi
| cation to 90 to war against her own vii
and against the wish of her congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
STAY OF EXECUTION
GIVEN PETTIBONE
Attorneys Have 80 Days to Present
Bill of Exceptions - visited By
H.. Miss Outflow After Trial.

MANCHESTER, July 30 A. stay
Of execution for 80 days to give his
attorneys opportunity to present a bill
of exceptions was granted Byron M,
Pettibone. who was convicted of muir
der in the second degree and sentenced
to Imprisonment for life by Judge Stan
lev c. Wilson in Bennington county
court here Yesterday afternoon. Pet
tibone was removed to his cell in the
basement of the court building immed-
lately after sentence was pronounced.
In less than half hour after the
announcement of the verdict and the
eubsequent sentence which is specifi-
callv set by the law, Miss Helen Irene
Guillow. known as the "other woman
in the case was seated with her ad-
mitted lover in his cell at the court
house.
She has been particularly brazen in
her appearance about the court house
premises She apparently courted the
gaze of the summer guests of the Eq-
uinox hotel, directly across from the
court house, as well as smiling at those
passing her automobile in which she
remained Every day of the trial, this
| machine occupied a certain place along
| the paved highway near the soldiers
memorial monument and from the real
| of her machine, she could look bach