davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Buyers Select Dwellings
On the West Side
Edith NJ. Hawkins Acquires
Home Of Sarah A. Seaman in
9th Street.

Sarah A. Seaman sold to Edith NJ.
Hawkins, the three story dwelling,
AZ West Eighty-seventh Street, 1s.sx
Susan NJ. Sturgis and another sold
to Frederic Allen and Mary Morse, the
1our-story dwelling 236 West Seventy
second Street, 25xl02.2.
The Franciscan Poor Clare Nuns
sold to David E. Alexander the four
story dwelling, 764 ST. Nicholas Ave
nue.. 19.1lx125.
=, Rawson underhill sold to James J..
ul' ranc' thesfour..story dwelling at ao5
west Sevcnty-sixth Street, 2lx761.
y Porter & Co, sold for Theodore 3.
Barringer jr., to the Ethold Holding
corporation, the three-story DWELLING
at 226 West 132d Street.
Antonio Bainculli sold to Peter
hasalle l,"asI1: and others. the three-sto
d"elilng 241 West Fourth Street.
2l.10X101.7. v
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
NORTHPORT

Three attractive modern .ho-. .ro,. r-.
critics with or without acreage hones of
coinfort and refinement. conveniently To-
gated with riparian r!ght. fso oon "a
y4s eoo. EDHiN y. EoWLEY. Northpors
A- L. u 81 WSst -tsA 81. Aew Yo:A Cay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Many Make Sure of Cottages at
southampton for Next Season

Alfred +. Scher.nerhorn rented cot
'ases Mt Southamptc1: Z. l., for the
1871 season as follows. Tor JOHN G.
Peck, to Charles W. Weisnecker: for
MIs. Mary A. Henderson. to Clarkson
notter; for Joseph Franceschiello. 70
Dr. Henry James; for the peaboi v
state, houses TO Mrs. Henry A. Al,Y.
arder and to Edward H. Johnson; for
Mrs. Eliot Bets Hoadley, to Mrs. C !
Eyan; for {. Arthur Payne. to HaroIG
VI. WALL Tor Mrs. Henry Never john
sen TO E: Stuart Davis; for Mrs. Ed
ward H. Kendall, to Henry F. du Pont.
tor James L. Breese, to P. +. Murnhv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
La Guardia Paid Enough, Says Craig

A short time later Mr.. Browne men,
toned the heads OF departments and
said there was need for q general re-
vision downward in the salaries Of city
employees.
II am the most poorly paid member
Of this board.' asserted MI La Guardia
in response.
The COMPTROLLER answered.: "You
ought TO be-
Other exchanges marked the hear
ing, which was continued during the
afternoon. Edward p. Doyle, repre-
sentinc the New York Real Estate
Board. opposed the extension Of social
service activities. He said the Rea!
Estate BOARD had opposed the bill ere
atlng the Child Welfare Board, but
mad withdrawn It's opposition when it
was represented that tho bureaus ac-
tivities would not cost more .han $500
600 a year. He said:
There is in the budget for 1921 an
item of S3,G00,O00 for this account.
believe this board should make a scri-
GUS Investigation >of this service The
increase shown was net reflected else
where in the budget IS proposed"
Later Mr.. browne resumed his dis
cussion Of the various items in the pro
posed budget When he had conciud-
ed. shortly after o'clock, he com
planned that the board members had
not accorded his argument deserved at
tention
I'D like to have the stenographer
note here that we have listened to Mr..
Browne from il a. m. till $40 o. NJ"
said Mayor Hylan. II don't believe his
complaint Of slight attention can be
seriously made"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

ROOMS. improvements nor over
Bonus paid. Box q 94l, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
West 89th Street Flat Resold

Frank B. Haubert, Of Edward c. r..
NogePs Office sold for Lipshutz
Weber, the tive-story apartment, 100
West Eighty Street, 28x100. The
sellers acquired the plot of four apart
ment houses through the same broker
SIX months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Il cal Estate News
Trading in Tenements
On the East Side
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sells East 77th Street
House TO Investor.


The international committee of the
Y. M. c. A. sold to Vitro Brancato the
four-family front and rear tenements
$40 East Seventy Street, 25x
1922.
Edward N. Crosby & Co., George
Goldblatt Company and Lincoln Price
sold for Eva Berliner the four-story
tenement 2l5 East Tooth Street, 25x1O0.
Solomon First sold to Haman Cohn
the six-story tenement with stores at
lz2 Lewis Street, 25xl00.
Samuel Pearlman sold to Samuel
NJ oldorf the vestory tenement at
1921 Second Avenue, 25x79.
The 1886 irst Avenue Corporation,
l.. and S. Kirschen and I. Simon, has
ceen formed to take over the five
s,Cry tenement and store at 1885
tlrst Avenue, 25x80. Title is held by
Anna Bass0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Gives Loan of 100000,
On Capitol Theater
Columbia Trust Company Av.
vances Money for Property
at Broadway and 5Oth Stree,

tr Inc Columbia Trust Company, as
trustee, loaned to the Moredail Realty
corporation 100000 on the Canitol
lheater property on Broadway. Fiftieth
ana Flfty-flrst streets The loan is in
the form of 7 per cent gold bond issue
running TOR ten years and calling for
Ten annual $4,000 payments, beginning
next June.
The Capitol Theatre was finished
w'tnin one year on land leased from
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Women Buy Tarrytown
Place for Girls, Cluh

The Women's Civic League, Of larry
town and North larry town, purchased
the lie Roy property. on North Broad
way. Iarrytown, through Carl c. Lob.
tor girls club and tea room. The
property. which mas large frontage on
broadway, lnclosed by stone wall, is
centrally located and consists Of a
dwelling of sixteen rooms with all
modern improvements and q large
garage with living quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

@ Ca. "'s .
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Fire Record

s+0-2,io9 Harrison ave. The Bronx.
e5o-Iaa N%r"nas rss+ csFina s,s Trihine
II l;0o--26a West 18th st........ .Tnknown
--o--Il to l3 Frankfort ST. Power
ll;2o-.Ss Cherry 81, Nunzio I.ibor-
pNt t4ie '''.''.'''....... Unknown
I9:3s-s CHRISTOPHER st..........unhnovn
l2:40-l9S6 Clinton av, Tn. Bronx.
Joseph McMahon.. Trirliny
2;SV-~s3l 81. ,''st West Enl ay, Chester
a:4o-15l Brook av.. The Bronx. ''''S
a:oo-5s Yves, 18th St, Alex Whitc ,,''' '''
Slo-335 East Hath st, Conncetta
loltp 49,. Trifling
5;35-27o Division st. 4 Jochocen
6;5o-2+o East llsth st. Abe rlap '''S -
6:3o--s56 West .lst St unknown. '''
60, ,, Trlfling
Bronx. dump, D. &. Trifing
S:Ao-l57o Broadway, owner un-
e:o5-543 East ll6th ST unknown Trining
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

IN 'ne pubic hearing for discussion Of
vac proposed budget, when COMPTROLLER
Nfalg and +. H. La Guardia. pres;dent
'i 'ho Board of Aldermen, ENGAGED in
q iNeiy tilt over an item Of 81 900 20
provide chauffeur for the latter
The squabble began when strar4
hr0"ne was addressing the board as
me representative of real estate in
'ereSts- He said ne thought tho item
Tor chauffeur hire too much.
IL ought to go out altogether. said
the Comptroller.
In that case, what do YOU think
ABOUT the Finance Department, -, ro-
torted Mr.. La Guardia.
here Is no such item in NV do
pertinent, nor does any member of nv
staff use city vehicle.r replicd Mr.
Craig.
'.weIl sec about that said Mr.. La
1uardia, lingering the leaves of his
budget rapidly. Here i. is. automo.
bile hire, sl5,ooO.'
Craig's Cars for raymasters
Mr. Craig said that item had been
discussed sufficiently in committee to
insure his opponent a thorough knowl-
elge of its purpose.
1t Is solely 20 provide cars for the
use of highly bonded paymasters." he
said. u wanted 1t understood that no
one IN my department. has city car
at his disposal at any time"
"The trouble with you," said Mr.. La
Guardia, lis that You 60 off your base
every time we catch you at ANYTHING.
You advocated the courthouse contracts
until few days ago.
The Mayor apparently thought the
debate becoming too heated. He sad
Let me quiet this down a bit. I
use city car, run by city employe,
and have no apologies to offer for it.
am not wealthy, and can't afford to
own several cars. l would like to ride
in trains, but my time is too taken up
shall continue to use the city car so
long as my duties require me to get
around as they DO"
Mr.. Craig said the discussion did not
involve the Mayors car, but Mr.. La
Guardias.
4 use my car for city business as
we'll as does the Mayor" said Mr La
Guardia. II have to use it to check up
on the Comptroller. | don't trust
n m
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Results of Auction Sales

BY J. II. Mayors.
l23D ST, 1l1 W II 5. 440.lI W I.euox az
i9xlOlll, 3-Story and basement dwell
ing; Louise e. Cryder agt Mary e. Hoyt
ct al, due Slo,0o3.23; taxes, etc, s.Tt
adjourned TO December g.
BY Samuel Marx
WINDSOR TERRACE, . cor Arthur s..
onhcrs, 5Vxo0. vacant; voluntary sale
10 ?. ]. Jackson Tor 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
RYAN Sells ScarsdaIe Home

GEORGE ". Both sold, for Ralph R.
RNan, house on Lee Avenue. Scars
dale; the home of W. N. Carneter. on
Lynwood Road, in tire Edgemont estate
Durstne his dwelling en- Clarenont
Avenue, Greenacras.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Trading in BROOKLYN Realty

The Realty Associates sold to Mrs.
Esther Gross the northeast corner Of
Graham Avenue and Ainslee Street,
old frame buildings, through L. Zagon.
James l." Meeks resold the tenement
$50 Bay Ridge Avenue for Kate Morris
to Antonio Perpetua.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Estate Sells Yonkers pIo.

The Robert 9. Farley Organization
sold, for the William Be- Rice Estate
plot in the Brya Mawr Park section
OF lonkers to John H. Mueller. of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Applcbaums Are Recovering

Misha Appelbaum and his wife, who
took hichloride OF mercury tablets hv
mistake Friday, are getting better. it
was sand last night at Knickerbocker
Hospital, and will be able to leave the
institution in few DAYS il their i'm
provement continues
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
ClOster Lots Go at Auc,;or

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction on
Saturday 100 lots at Closter n. J.. for
an average of 500 each A big crowd
attended the sale and bidding was
spirited.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Five Edgemere Dwellings Sold

The Lewis H. May Company sold, for
S. & L. Construction Company. 6ve
stucco dwellings on Dickerson Avenue.
Edegemere, L. l., 50xlo0 each. to L.
ScbllSSel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
II. Randolph Cuggenheiner
Takes East 74ih St. DwelI;n,

Pease & Elliman have let, furnished
for c. II. Mills. to H. Randolph Gug'
genhelmer, the four-story dwelling, 1S6
East Seventy tyfourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Garden Citv Home Ruyer

Edgeworth Smith, Inc, sold the
dwelling 149 Roxbury Road, Garden
City, TO Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

SACRIFICE by builder. must sell by Oct.
30 TO reduce expenses 7-room house; tiled
bath: plot i0oxI2o feet: Dutch Colonial
sS.4o0 cash. s5,000 easy-term mortgage
irys it, Montclair- -Morristown section
fne committing service; big bargain Con-
structor. p. O. Box T4s. cry Hall Station.
New York Cifv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
New jersey

FOR SALE-PRIVATE HOUSE. LOCATED
so West 34th street. Bayonne n. j.
Grounds 9sy1ao. Concrete driveway. twelve
rooms. First floor. rooms. sun parlor and
buffers pantry. Second floor rooms bath
end sun parior. Attic rooms finished
VIII arrange for cash cash and mort
gage. Address r. T. REfCHIELM. "a
John st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
DIR. Curdy Takes 7Oth ST. Houss

Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd, and
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. have leased.
FURNISHED, for Walker D. Hines, the
resIdence at l22 East SEVENTEEN Street
10 DR.. John T. MacCurdy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Physician Buys In l38th Street

DR.. Q. Conrad Vincent is the buyer
OF the King model dwelling, PSI West
lSSth Street. sold recently by Fitz
Howell for the Equitable Life AS
surance Society.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Long Island

HEMP MPSTEAD--HOME BARGAI,;
Electric train service 60 minutes N.Y.
neat gas, electricity; just outside CON
gested section Of vlldge: large plot
fronting TWO streets. fine garden. lawn
shade and frut trees barn for car work
shop and hennery. Years supply Of coal.
All for Ss,50o. Possession at once
THOMAS MORRIS
1910 BROA DWAY NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
WestcIlcster

YONKERS-FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Col NAL house. eight rooms. two baths
laundry and toilet. open fireplace. stone
chimney. large porches. hardwood foor.
hot water heat. gas. electricity: stone
garage. hated. best residential section.
near churches and schools; reasona Q
terms. l. +. CJNNINGHAM. 633 Palisadc
ave. Yonkers Phone 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
APARTMENTS TO LEr-UNFURNIsnED
Manhattan

CENTRAL. PARK WEST 236-cs7.-Beau
tiful second floor complete apartment
also choice two and three rooms; every
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
New Jersey
FOR SALE

FOR IA DE.
MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE
All improvements no, water hear: Are
place, sarage built FOR owner plot r51
4vV. IL Summer st.. Passa!c. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
ESEgA~ BROOKLYN. QUEENS szz..r
%Nss + a'sa LONG ISLAND dsSx
e6aenes .Ferxs Husnsss Property NS
&C. B "
MALYERSE
QUEEN, GARDENS

RAY Siso per mo. rent when Il Is nos.
9iD'S o o"i- one OF these o-a4tifl4. t't..,a..l
v''aErs - an expense OF SO Fa.,,,r
:; eli'.s Jere's~a ave. Queens E.aar,
Write '1gelhof Sc Mansfield. Inc s4s s,s
Ave. Astoria IN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Brooklyn

52D S7e-Front room and acove in prt-
'ate one family house; adults ONLY bath;
phone Near Interboro subway, Nostrand
ave. cars. for Two gentlemen, hoinclhe
references exchanged. Flatbush 59O3
GENTlL community; seven rooms: cleo
triclty winters coal, right terms to
right people. 1850 w. sth st
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
BAYSTDE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

sAcRIFICE-ls beautiful homes ana
t,ins ouns -.o~s al modern improvements:
station Price $500 70 s1o5oo Reason
able terms SOUTH SHORE EsrATEA
Rockville Centre. L. /
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
REAL EsTATF-s.1.E OR RENT
Manhattan

REDVCTION IN PRICE
For quick action. owner is now willing to
sell 3-storv and basement, f0-roon house
with electricity, in good order for s2a. 900
between West End ave. and Riverside
Drive. close TO s6th st. Price just reduced
from $4,000 immediate possession
WOOD. DOISON CO.
Broadway and SOth st. SCHUYLER 100
5000 CASH buys 4-story and basement
II rooms, baths; private dwelling
sultable for roomng house; in lower sos
electricity Price $4,000
WOOD, DOLSON CO.
Is w A AND SoTH ST. 100 SCHUYLER
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
GENI,INE pApc, ArA,

GENUINE BARGAIN
Near 96th st.--3-story and basement
10 rooms. baths. Just redecorated I'm
mediate possession. Price. s2l 600. 81 600
cash: 5year mortgages
WOOD. DOLSON co.
lluo schuyler Broadway and soth St
lMMEDTATE POSSESSION
Zot West s3th SIT STORY American
basement dwelling. electric lights Pric.
$4,000. Mortgages sl7,50Q By renting
top floor 1t VIII pay all carrying charges
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
MAPLE HILL

The women's Republican committee will hold a rally in the NeWlngton town hall Friday afternoon at , o'clock. Miss Huntington of Hartford will speak. .H
 MT. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert have re- turned from trip to New York.
 Robert B. Skinner underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain hospital last Tuesday.
 Misses Clara and Dora Langevin or Bridgeport spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Dunham, of Golt street.
 The next meeting of the Maple Hill Literary society will be held at the home of Mrs Kinner on Golf street, next Wednesday.
 Clarence Nordstrom spent the week end in Pennington, visiting relatives
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date).

Rev. S. G. Ohman delivered an ad- dress at the dedication exercises of the Swedish Lutheran church in Mer- iden yesterday afternoon.
 A polish laiborer fell forty feet when he lost his balance while working on the iron girders of the new P. and F. Corbin building on Park street, this morning.
 St. Peters society fair will come to an end tonight.
 The Peoples church has purchased a lot on Court street and plan to erect a church in the near future.
 M. D. Stockwell has been elected as one of the directors of the Sover- eigns Trading Company.
 A barn belonging 10 Albert Allen on Oak street was damaged to the extent of S10 by fire this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
COMMUNICATED.
That Comfort Station Again

To the Editor of the Herald:
 Tho writer wishe, to express his mind regarding the almost criminal lack on the part of New Britain in not providing for men. women and children a public comfort station cen- trally located.
 A city the size of New Britain with out a convenience of this sort works not only hardships and inconveniences but menaces the health of individuals.
 An employee in one of your public buildings told the writer how almost daily he is timidly approached by women and children seeking such ac- commodations.
 The writer being a frequent visitor to your hustling city feels he is voic- inc n diro need.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
;z||;|;;=|::;;;||E:|S::.]&@ z=:;: $; |S ~ ~INAv iN1AO2 O<< 0otN' S0
 WN corsNOM -:..*@;=a49 -:.. ..*;= As9sN MAI

rCtIson Why m~ shS little thought to our foreign relations is be- cause they are poor relatives.
 Heaven will be a dreary place for these long-faced brethren who enjoy being unhappy.
 Stirring description of the Presiden- tial campaign: Nothing to report on the Western front.
 1t must be remembered, however, that national greatness is product of sense. not census.
 The beginning of defiation means that the viewers-w with alarm won't get to see America-burst.
 Still. if all the undesirables were deported who would be left to read paragraphs?
 It Is hard to define the exact status of MT. Newberry. unless one calls him a Senator-at-large.
 In this glad era of self-determina- ton, why is the scenery cluttered ur with colonial secretaries?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28

draft that would. possibly, permit of
 no further wars. Whatever the per-
 sonal ambitions of their kings or rul-
 CTS they wished no more war, the
 memory of the last one was too acute
 in their minds. They were driven to
 their last resources. they wanted
 peace in the future.
 The League was drafted. that is
 history. 1t was the only plan offered.
 There has been no alternative plan
 wants n Lessue. as those who lost
 of their blood and their minds in this
 country. want n League. Something that will give little hope that there will be no more war. But-we drift from our subject-we were discussing moral obligations. President Wilson went to France as
 the duly accredited representative of this country, As little as the partisan
 politicians may like this fact it is true nevertheless. He took part in
 the first council of nations and agreed to its stipulations in the name Of the United States. We were just as much in honor bound to endorse the
 League pact n year or 50 ago as we would bc to declare war upon the recommendation Of some future rep rcscntativc of our country who might be sitting in the council of the League. Did we do h? No. Not by a long shot, we accused through our Senate, practically every nation of any size on the globe of everything imagin- | able. Japan was n liar, she had no intention of returning Shantung, as
 she promised. England was crook trying to steal the globe through her many votes in the League council. | Those two instances occur to us now. And the same Senator's, those who accused other nations of crookedness and stealth. refused to ratify the | League of Nations Covenant made out by a council of nations in France to | which we had sent a representative in | the person of President Wilson. They prance about the country today preaching and declaring on moral ob- | ligations.r Where was their sense of moral obligation when the Deague pact was first before the Senate, since they refused our very first moral ob- Ignition, that of ratifying the Treaty of Versailles.
 The same men that arc now be-
 waiIing our duty to 20 to war under ..moraI obligations' stand convicted by their own arguments of falling in
 observing the first moral obligation" of all.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28

United States to anything in any way which conflicts with the Constitution. there would be any obligation on Congress to pass over that all power ful Constitution and obey the behest of the lesser power-the vote of our representative on the Council.
 Senator Borah stated that the question every voter should ask him. self is shall we abandon the princi- ples of Washington under which this country has grown and prospered, and substitute for it this League of Na- tions? Senator Borah repeated Wash tngton's warning against foreign en- tanglements. insisting that as surely as we became involved in Europe's affairs. Europe would soon become in volved in our affairs.
 One might have asked the Senator from Idaho whom Washington was addressing. Were his farewell words written. for a great nation, dominating the world. perhaps? Or were they addressed to a little group of colonies, just emerging from a bloody, but vic torious struggle with one of Europe's great powers
 By what authority has the Senator from Idaho the right to say that George Washington, idealist, obsessed with the longing to help bring freedom to formerly oppressed individuals, would oppose, today. the entering of a league of nations by his country?
 One might ask the Senator from Idaho if George Washington, living today. would not abandon his prin- ciples of over a century ago as to the manner of conducting war. were war necessary. Would Washington cling to the old fiint-lock? Would George Washington state his principles on all great subjects today as he stated them over a century ago? Was he so small a man that he would fail to recognize a change in the times.
 Senator Borah himself said that he did not rely on the discrepancies of statements made in the past by politi- cal speakers-not on what tho Presi- dent himself has said-in the Sena- tors fighting the League. He took what was there before him, the League. It he fought
 Would Senator Borah himself de- clare today that the principles he now enunciates will DC his principles twenty years hence. Would he not qualify by admitting that principles must change with changing times? Hidden away in the midst of elo- quent sentences issuing from the lips of Senator Borah. was one that was most significant. Perhaps it might have been a slip of the tongue, a momentary failure to keep his mind under perfect control. Perhaps it might have been of subconscious | origin.
 | But that sentence discloses the fact, it is believed, that Senator Borah him.
 self recognizes the inevitableness of
 League of Nations. You can't do
 anything to article ten to fix it. he
 said, in effect, you've got to cut il
 out"
 How the mighty have fallen!
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
"JEsT RUMINATIN.'"
(Robert. Russell. )

z
 I'm callin' your attention" says the squirrel to the rat, ito certain individuals who knows not where they're at. An if they knows they're tryin' hard that other people won't, so they'll have no discrepancies in future to confront" The rat replies: Your wisdom words don't bother me at all. While all's confusion I shall seek my hole there in ,he wall. It's very comfortable there: it's warm an all the r~st: in days like peaceful nest" The squirrel raises up his tail; his eyes flash flames of fire. 70 course" he says. you can do that if that is your desire. But let me tell you as a friend, you make a big mis- take, for your or wall may crumble an again your wall may break. Don't think you're safe there in your hole because it's aye been thus. some day you may be wakened by a great big noisy fuss. An then you'll wish you hadn't stuck to your ol' hole so tight; at least you should take cog nizance of what is wrong, what right. An let me add another word an let it go at that, your stickin' close to your ol' hole is why you're called a rat"