davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Manufacturers Buy Building
Occupied in Burling Slip

The Charles F. Noyes Company and
Pease & Gilman have sold to the
Phoenix Asbestos Manufacturing Com
pany the four-story building at Burl-
ing Slip, which the concern has occu-
pied for some time. 1t covers site 20x
go. and was purchased from Elias A..
Cohen.
Sale in Greene Street
f. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the
Chichester estate the five-story fac
tory and mercantile building at 90
Greene Street, on lot 25x100.
To Take Over Warehouses
The two six-story warehouses, on
plot 54.1x175.3, at and Vestry Street,
through to 26 and 28 Laight Street,
are to be taken over by the and I
Vestry Street Corporation, H. j. AL
helm, H. P. Cameron and w. s. Petty
directors. The realty was acquired last
month by Benjamin Bernstein at the
Helen C. Juilliard executors sale con-
Quoted by Joseph P. Day. Mr.. Bern
stein paid 100000 for each building.
Twenty-second Street Loft Sold
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. have sold for the
Sallye Realty Corporation the six-story
building at "a West Twenty second
Street, containing approximately IT,
600 square feet. All leases expire on
February l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace Of God. Free and
Inde ependent.--To AMELIA KAUFMAN,
BERTHA ZIMMERMAN, DAVID KAUF-
xAUFMANN. \ 4, KARL KAurMANM:
oRUENHAUM. CLARA STERN. LENA 4
GOLDMEYER, HANCHEN REUS FANNY
kACFMANN. the heirs and next Of kin OF
JACOB +. KAUFMAN. deceased. SEND
whereas AMELIA KAUFMAN. who re-
and County and city of New York. has
lately applied. to the Surrosates Court of
our County o. New York. to have a csr-
tain instrument in writing, relating to
both real and personal property. duly
proved as the last will and testament OF
JACOB r KAUFMAN, who was at tho
time Of his death . resident OF the Bor-
New York. deceased;
THEREFORE,. You and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surroratess
Court OF our County OF New York. st the
Hall of Records. in the County of New
YORK, on the End day OF April. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty, At half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, why the said VIII and Testament
should not be admitted to probate ae :
IN TESTIMONY WHNREoF va b.x.
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Cory;
OF the said County OF New York 70 Ia
hereunto affixed. ~
WITNESS. S. Honorable John p. cohslan,
surrogate Of our said County OF Nev
York at said County. tho 18TH dsy of Par.
ruary. in me year Of our Lord one thou.
Band nine hundred ana tventv
DANIEL J. DOWDNuY.
Clerk OF the Surrogntss' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
City Private Home Sales
Cover a Wide Territory

Pease G. Gilman have sold for the
estate Of Sarah Bacharach the four
story dwelling, on lot 23xS3.e, at As
East Eightieth Street.
Samuel H. Martin has sold for the
estate of Emily Hoyt the four-story
dwelling at 1870 West Seventy4first
Street, on lot 1S.9x1O0.
Harris B. Fisher has sold for Ed
ward Severin Clark to client for i'm
provement, 36 East Thirty-tifth Street
a four-story dwelling, on lot 25x6o.
William Metzger has sold for Samuel
G. Baum II East 129th Street three
story dwelling, on lot 16.Sx9911.
l.: j. Phillips & Co. have sold for
William Milne to Ennis G. Sinnott the
three-story dwelling, on lot 16xl02.2
at 1913 West Seventy eighth Street.
Oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie have
purchased for client from the es-
tate of John A. FackIer the three
story dwelling, on lot 2ox1O0, at 430
ing will be altered for business and
apartments.
Duff & Conger has sold the three
story dwelling at 441 East Eighty
fourth Street; also the three story
dwelling at 613 West 147th Street.
Lisca & Palladino have sold for DR..
Carmel Atonna to Antonetta Cava the
four-story dwellig at 422 East 10th
Street, on lot 19x100.
Porter & Co. have sold for Charles
D. Searle and Harrison A. Searle to
William j. Jones the three-story dwell
ling at 80 West 126th Street.
w. j. Huston & Son have sold for
Ennis and Sinnott to Joseph Beck 469
West 134th Street, five story dwell
ling, on lot 1Sx9911.
The Tillie Klingenstein estate has
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

for the Mills Building. These negotia-
tons, which were carried on without
the assistance Of real estate brokers.
were concluded yesterday.
In view of the high value Of property
IN the financial district, particularly at
the junction of Wall and Broad streets,
the most valuable land in the world, the
rental agreed upon by the Mills family
and the Morgan firm probably will be a
record breaker At any rate, such are
the observations Of real estate men ia
miliar with fee and rental values in the
heart of financial New York.
The building that will be erected on
the Mills Building site, which contains
about $4,000 square feet, a little more
than half an acre, will be tall struct-
ure, building Of at least twenty
stories. Alphabetically it will har-
monize with the exclusive six-story
banking building of the Morgan firm.
The lower floor of the new building
ilkely Will be connected with the Nor
gan banking floors. The upper part Of
the building will be rented to Wall
Street concerns. The late Darius o.
years it was one of the most talked Of
structures in the country, because of
its architecture and the investment
which it represented. 1t is said that
Mr. Mills spent $S,Ooo,ooo in putting
1T up. The great stairway in the large
court in the Broad Street front of the
building has been it's striking feature.
The removal Of the structure will put
great pressure on the renting situation
in Wall Street, for it will put upward
of eight hundred concerns in the hunt
for space. Some of them are large cor
porations and require large space.
Henry. Clews, who has been on the
ground floor of the building for many
years, is among those who will have to
find new uuartars
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Mills Building Is Leased
By J. P. Morgan & Co.
veil Known Broad Street Structure To Be Removed
in Two Years and Tall Offices Erected ON
Que; oUU concerns Must Find New Places

The Mills Building, in Broad Street
across from tho Stock Exchange, for
years one of the great structures of the
Street" is to be removed at the end
OF two years and new building erected
on its site. J. r. Morgan & Co. have
leased tho property for twenty-one
years, with four renewal privileges,
which makes the lease ciuhtyfour
years.
The lease dates from May 1 next
put 1t will not be until May /, 1923,
that the bankers will get full posses
the last OF the 500 or more leases for
office space in the structure will have
expired. In the mean time plans for
the development Of the site will be
decided by the Morgan firm. Just now
the bankers have no plans; neither
nave they selected any architect to
work with them on the scheme. and
they are not sure just how high the
Street.
The solution of the Office space needs
these factors.
The property WAS taken because the
bankers have not sufficient space in
tnelr tine structure at the south corner
OF wall and Broad streets, which they
competed tive years ago at cost of
S6'o00, 200. The anticipated office needs
OF the firm for many years to come
were considered in planning this struc-
ture. The war upset calculations so
badly that the Morgan firm had to
lease more than half floor in the
Mills Building to house its increased
clerical force. The bankers came to the
conclusion that larger accommodations
would be necessary soon to handle
'nelr business and negotiations were
started with the estate Of d. 0. Mills
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
--EREEsT c. ROMANO, Plaintiff.
against ROBERT ROMHR, doing bust
ness under the name Of ROBERT ROAEh
& COMPANY. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY sUMMONED TO an
Swer the complaint In this action, ana 10
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tire Attorneys Within twenty days after
the eervtce OF this summons, exclusive ~
the day OF service; and IN case OF failure
to appear. or answer. Judgment viii -
taken against you by default foR the ss-
hes demanded In the complaint.
Dated N. T.. February Ind, 1870.
GOODMAN q WERNER,
pteintt6'u Attcrneya, Once and Yput
once AddrssA No. 81 Chambers osreet.
BoroUgfIof Manhattan, New York City
TO ROBERT RCMER. doing buanesS es
ROBERT ROMER 4 COMPANY:
The foregoing summons IN served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order os
tices Of the Supreme Court OF the state
Of New York. dated tho Gath day Of Feb
ruAry. 1870. and died with the com piaius
in the once Of the Clark OF the Counfy of
New York. at the County Court HOUSE In
the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY. S.o,snfv
ana state Of New YORK
Dated New York, February 2sth. 1874
GOODMAN & wHRNgR
AeteynSye for Plaintiff. Once 4 a
AddsesA no. 81 Chambers street. yanss.
oash OF AsnhattAa. New York Cssys
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

. NdAMBERMAID-LA MISUNDERSTANDING to
80 to country; good home and wages. Write
fars I OF J. ]. Twohcy. Davenport Neck. New
Rochelle. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
BOARD WANTED

BOARD FOR INFANT, six weeks old
references required Call 6s-B. Chelsea
Hotel. West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Talmudical Institute Gets
New Home for SchO

The TAlmudical Institute Of Harlem,
Jacob Iunitz president, a charitable
institution which has maintained a
school in the upper part Of the city
for ten years, has exchanged its quar-
ters at 81 and Sc West 114th Street,
on the same block.
The latter is hve-story structure
known as the Royal Lyceum, on plot
53.7x100.11, and was acquired from the
sary in the schools new home and IL
will be ready by May !. The present
homo consists Of two three story DWELL
ings, on lot s8x1oo. which tbs new buy
ers will remodel.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Sook. In private family; pleasant sur
y, ,roundinse. good wages 60 Montgomery
,.t.e. or phone Prospect le7. Carfare
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
tandF FouuA Wanted
Rron and onsW Wante
Eurnihsd AEssmsns. 6ans.s Opportunsisa
HELP WANrED FEMALE

GIRLS AS CLERKS AND AS
TYPISTS
Girls, age II and over, want
ed for permanent positions.
HOURS 9 to 4.3O
SATURDAY, 8 to IL
LUNCHEON SERVED FREE.
Free Medical attention, Dental
Advice, Insurance, Circulat-
ing Library, Gymnasium.
Classes in Stenography, Type
writing, Dictaphone Operating,
French, English, Home Nurs-
ing. Millinery and Dressmaking,
with competent instructors and
without expense.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
WITH SOME HIGH SCHOOL
OR BUSINESS SCHOOL
TRAINING IN TYPEWRIT-
ING TO QUALIFY AND FILL
EARLY VACANCIES.
SALARY TO START, SIP.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT TO
THOSE WHO MERIT 1T.
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
WILL BE STARTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Apply any day between 9 and
4.30. (Monday and Wednesday
until 6 p. N.Y. Room 5000 Metro
politan Life Building, 4th Ave.
& 23d Street. Use Madison
Avenue elevator to 5th floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Countess de Montjour Leases
9th Av. Realty for $5OO.OOO

j. Arthur Fischer has leased from
Walter c. Wyckofr, trustee for the es-
tates of Countess de Montjour and
Mary M. Barrett, the fve-story stone
building at the northeast corner of
Sixth Avenue and Thirty eighth Street
for term of twenty-one years, with
renewals. The aggregate rental for
the first terms is 100000. John R.
and Oscar F. Foley were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Antique Dealers Get Fine House

The Louis XIV Antique Company,
Charles P. Miller president, has pur-
chased from the North Madison Ave
nue. Corporation the five-story dwelling,
on lot 23x100, at East Fifty-fifth
Street, opposite the Hotel st. Regis. A.
J. Robertson and Hannah Freud nego-
tiated the sale. The property will be
altered extensively by the new owner
for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

sold to physician the four-story
dwelling at 1876 East Seventy-ninth
Street.
NJ A. DcBaun has sold for Mary s.
Clarkson 426 East Hath Street, two
story dwelling, on lot 16x1OO.
The Everett M. Seixas Company has
sold for Adele Mahony sos West 145th
Street, a four-story dwelling, to Bertha
Frev
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Tenants to Buy Astor
Realty i'm Prince Street
Form Corporation To Take Over
Loft Building Occupying
Block Front

The late William Waldorf Astor
estate, to part with moro realty, it has
become known through the formation
of the 669 Broadway Realty Corpora
tfon. The property at that point lis q
six story loft building, occupying the
block front on the north side Of Prince
street, between Broadway and Mercer
street, structure fronting 100 feet on
Broadway and ITO feet in Mercer Street
and 200 feet in Prince Street.
interests identified with the Light.
olier Company, dealers in lighting fix
lures. and tenants in the building are
to get control Of the property. The in
corporators of the new company are
Charles A. Gottesman. treasurer Of the
Iightolier Company; Max Bitten and
Emanuel Klein, also of the same ad-
dress. 1t is capitalized at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Macy Estate at Hewlett Sold

John +. Scott has sold for Miss Car
roll Macy, her country place known as
Birch Corners, In the Hewlett Bav
property at Hewlett, l.. l., to Ira A.
Kip jr. The property contains about
three acres.
j. Albert Johnstra has sold tho two
family dwelling, on plot 3ox10O, at 19
Bank Street, Flushing, for Albert
Schorske to Joseph Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

5000 YARDS CARPETS. 500 yards same
pattern. 100 yard up, slightly used
SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES. IN WI.
ton, Administer, Sloanes, Brussels, Wlittalis
RUGS artloorns, Saxonys, wiltons. scanned
or seamless. with without border. all
sizes. all prices all coiors. small Rugs 90
20 $500; medium size. $50 to $40: large
rugs, $40 to $50 up. in sizes from 3x5 to
2oxAo plain. mixed or Oriental patterns !.
making over. cleaning, laying, dyeing: beau
tifui. reasonable. STILLINliS, INC. e20-
saS Madison ave- l59th). Plaza SSa6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN AccQRDANcE WITH THE PROVISION
of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Matthews
Express Van Co. Inc. Is entitled to q
lien warehouseman on the goods herein
after described, and duo notice having been
given to all parties known TO claim an IN
terest thsrein. and the time specified in such
notice for payment OF such charges having
expired, there viii. he sold at public auction
at zee BLEEtKER ST, NEW YORK CITY,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 2eTH, 1920. Ar
P: NJ. and continuing on each and
every day thereafter. beginning at the same
hour until all goods are sold, 10 wit House
hold furniture consisting Of parior sui,s.
bedroom suite. dining room SUITS library
furniture. pianos. victrolas, musical .nstru-
nents, carpets. rugs trunks. boxes barrels
suit cases, contents consisting OF ciothfrR
linen. books. papers. stationery, pictures. brie-
a-brac. china and glassware. siivsrwere bed
ding, drspsries and materials and other per
sonai Effects. also barber fxturee etc hes
Tor the account Of the following parties con
csrrsd: &c g. MsNsiiy, :, Lynch. Il. Tosaso. 7.
q. Wilson. Cecala. being stored in tho Nat
thew's Express q Van Co Warehouses
The goods viii be on exhibition on. the
MATTHEW'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.. NC
zoo Blescker st. ~. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Dictaphone Cylinders

DrCTAPHONU CYLINDERS transcribed
promptly accurately; expert stenogra-
ply. typtngI manuscripts revised and
typed. Florence .. Ncwheld. q West aaeh
Il Greeley 2tSS-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Banker Buys Rye Estate
Stewart @. Schenck has sold for Mrs.
Hsiia X. Pest her estats at nys to
Walter B. KesIer, Of the United States
Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

LEoNIA AND YsOGOTA. n. ..
House Sites with all improvements
Prices will be much higher soon.
Buy yours at present low prioeA
G. Is. Hitchcock. Ina. Bogota. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

OUR one and two family houses In Flatbush
Brooklyn. all improvements. detached; ga
RACES. Prices $500 to SIS, 900; cash to suit :;
acv quickly. Write for appointment. Jome
Realty Finance Co.. SIS World Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
NEW JERsE1

FOR sALH.-AT HACKHNsACK. N. T..
to close estate. 1b-room house. good re-.
pair; plot lb5 feet front, best part Of town;
large shade trees Apply L. F. CLARBN-
DON. 70 Gold ST.. New York. Phone 71o
Beekman
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. IN.
tfques. pianos. brictA-brAc. books. art,
etc GABAY, So univsrsity PlaeA Phsps
6tuyvesAnt 2a77.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Lots in 163d Street Sold
Slawson & Hobbs have sold six lots
on the south side Of 163d Street, adjoin-
ing the Broadway corner.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
LONG ISLAND

FOR sALE.-DEsIRABLE TWO-FAMILY
residence OF IA rooms with all modern
improvements; building in good condition;
barn and chicken house; on lot 60x22o;
we'll located in the village of Patchogue.
FIVE ninute1 walk from railroad station.
Price less than $4,000. Terms of payment
reasonable.
r. GUTTKIDGE,
PatohoEue-PIymouth Mills Corporation.
rntChOxue, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Traulrs

BIG BAnGAIN.--MeN AnA uDeA vaeogunn
truulk kee Sixth ave. baA 9eth~31a etA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY PROCURED FOR 1ET AND ID
mortgagea PEARSON & SONS, "a Nest
7th IT,. Brooklyn. Write OF cali evenings
after ].
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

EAST ORANGE s1;s. sSw 81 HeSss. ,ss Is
We have the house you want
Connolly & Connolly, stsste%o, ~ I rsst :" ornnss. HMS
Plain6eld Substantially constructed attrac-
tive modern home, Is rooms
heated concrete garage. $4,000 Cash
required 5000. Immediate possession.
J. J. Schwartz, E',1ssss,s e nfosa ST. s.,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JHwDLNY Rouoryr
FOR CASH, estates appraised pur-
chased BENNETT, ITS Broadway. upst airs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

GIR1, FOR SAMPLE DEPT LARGE TEX
TILE EXPORT HOUSE. j. f. COMlNS
& CO. "A WORTH ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

SALESLADlES, experienced IN cloaks and
suits; good salary. S. Koptofsky. 30 Man
haitian ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

STOCK ROOM CLERK wanted by insur
snce office; excellent opportunity. An
sx"er stating age. experience and salary
aesired b.. Box 6S4, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

ioCNG MAN for Office work and errands for
export house: must be bright and reliable
yancement to right young man Apply Bruns-
WICK, 276 Spring St
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

: ARTIST, FASHION. EXPERIENCED AND
BEGINNERS. HENRY BLOCH. INC. is
WEST ssTH ST u
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

CLERICAL workers and flersi several
young ladies for interesting work high
s.nooi ..I graduates preferred: $l4 weekly to
w wmeIt- The Enlciency Mail List Co. 225
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED APARTM'Ts TO LET

slXROOM APARTMENT completely fur
nished southern exposure. open fireplace:
SEQ a month, from April tia October
1870 Telephone Schuyler 520e.
i.orH asa wEsT-High class s-roon
apartments. kitchenette, nicely fur
nished Apartment 3-G. Telephone Morn
agslde $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

take q changed relation to the Republi-
can situation. A good many OF us here
in Washington have always doubted
whether Harding was really whole
hearted in his candidacy for the Presi-
denCy. We suspected and still suspect
that he was over-persuaded to get into
the race by friends who stood TO profit
more by his candidacy in political
sense, than he himself could profit.
We think that what Senator Hard
ing would prefer is to get a new term
in the Senate, and II would be our guess
that Senator Harding's future course
will now be guided with an eye toward
getting the Ohio Senatorship rather
than Lhe Presidency.
All that IL here said is in terms Of
the political strategy, SO to speak. that
applies TO Senator Harding's personal
situation.
In II broader sense, the results of this
weeks primaries have a tendency to
show that the bulk Of the Republican
votes are pot in that wing of the party
that IS represented by Senator HaFding.
who is among all: the Candidates. the
extreme Old Guard type. The bulk Of
the Republican votes. are obviously con-
tained in that wing OF the party which
is represented. In different ways and
different degrees. by Johnson and
Wood. the Progressive or Roosevelt fac
ton.
But the date is not yet sufficient to
Quately.
incidentally, Of course. II there is
soundnesS in what is here said about
Harding. il follows AZ a necessary in
ference that the position Of IoWden Is
very much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Our Daily Story
THE FALL or THE HOUSE OF
JUJUBE

The very thing" thought Jazzbo,
the man from Mars. I'll engage my
self as reporter on newspaper and
in that way I'll penetrate all the mys-
teries OF the earth peoples lives,'
I'll try you." said the city editor of
kind Of row at the Jujubes--that big
house on the corner OF Harmony street
and Sweet Sixteen Boulevard. Get an
eye witness testimony-we can't afford
to print anything but the truth in these
family scraps"
II understand" said Jazzbo pithily.
And he went-and returned. pale and
trembling.
"A terrible story" he gasped. You'll
not be able to resist putting it on the
front page. I'm sure. sir The entire
family have met violent Deaths"
"W-What?" painted the city editor
Did you get that from an eye-witness?"
Il did. sir. The butler saw it all and
he told me-"
We'll, what did he tell your" 'breathed
the city editor hoarsely
Il asked him what the trouble was
said Jazzbo. land he told told me Mr.
Jujube came home and blew up the son
for being expelled from school, and then
Mrs. Jujube tried to melt Mr.. Jujube
but she was so tender hearted that she
went all to pieces. and young Miss
exploded with rage. Oh. it must have
been terrible.
A moment later Jazzbo vas rolling
down the stairs, wondering c0nfusedly
IL the city editor could be an relation
to the Jujubes. and murmuring. What
| planet What a planet
MISUNDERSTANDING O1Iolder' by
the same author. II you read 1t slowly
it may take you longer than it took him
to write it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
MIR. HALLS CANDIDACY

Hon. James X. Hall Of Ohio county
has announced his candidacy for dele
gate at large TO the Republican Nation
al Convention. Mr.. Hall is one of the
veteran Republicans Of this state and
his service during the past quarter OF
century have been OF most conspicu'
Gus character.
Mr.. Hall is the only candidate for
delegate at large from the First Con-
gressional district. In spite of the fac,
that he has not been active in state
politics for a number Of years. Mr.. Hall
has a wide acquaintance throughout the
state and Is justly popular with Repuo-
licans OF West Virginia who remember
his valuable services IN the years gone
by. Mr.. Hall will make a worthy and
capable member of the big four al
Chicago and We have no doubt that II
will be his sole purpose as representa-
tive to help bring about result that
will make for Republican success.