davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Adams & Co. leased 10000 square feet
In bS4 Broadway to Drew e. Lipke
manufacturers OF shirts; also 10000
square feet in 23 East Twenty-first
street to william Looming and NJ
hatcher 4 Bro.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased for
Adolph and Henry Bloch, attorneys. In
east corner OF Ann. to Perry Pick, chain
atore druggist. The lease In for six
years, at an aggregate rental Of
100000.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
to the Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
pany OF Boston the second floor in Z
East Forty-fourth street
CushInan q Wakefield, Inc, leased
for the Century Holding Company Of
fees IN 25 West Forty fifth street to
j. J. Lynch q Co.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co leased an
apartment in 35 East Thirtieth street
"a Mrs. TX. A. Macready: In 1 East Fifty
sixth street to Isaac II. Rose; In 416
Madison avenue 90 Eugene Douth and
Robert Sanborn in $40 Park avenue
corner Eighty-flrst street. TO Mas r.
TI'llhouse in 4s4 Madison avenue TO u.
~. Warren and In t5o Madison avenue
to Miss Ruth M. Ferret
Worthington Whitchousc. Inc. leased
apartment In 955 Park avenue to Gus
tav Erbe, also for George Neiman In 105
East Eighty-fourth street to Norman
Ogden Vrhitehouse, and I'm 116 Feat
F'ifty-third street. the new annex to The
Montana. to N. G. Reynai
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished apartment In 257 West
sighty-sixth street 10 Bernard A. Jaml-
son. and apartments In 1876 West Fifty
sixth street to Clarice Barrie and Mar
gerry Taylor.
l.. J. Phillips q Co. leased apartments
I'm 1877 Wost Seventeen street to Meta
II. Evans In West Seventy fifth street
60 Alfred Soriano. and In West Sew
enty-fifth street to r. A. Albec.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased at
be-5S Pine street. an office to Taylor,
jackson, Brophy g. Nash, and ~ the
offices nj 1918 Exchange place: Edward
o.. Blanchard, Alice "a. Moran Virginia
s;mokelcss Coal Company, George II.
Rarstow. IT., CLARK, Dodge Il Co and
Theodore II. Price Publishing Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Tankoos, Smith & Co., with John L.
Meyer OF Lauten s. Meyer. leased for
the Bernheimer-S Schwartz Brewery, II
q rental aggregating more than $780,
600, the three buildings with front
age of 60 feet at 59S and 900 Atlantic
avenue, and 100 Flatbush avenue, OPP
pcsite the Long Island Railroad station.
The lessee is a well known restaurant
concern, represented by Leo Fl. Rich,
attorney.
Realty Associates sold to n. Sackal a
two family dwelling. 20xS0. at 6So2
Vista place, the southwest corner OF
Sizty-eighth street.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Mrs. II
Beers to G. Di Biasi the two family
dwelling at 1924 Sixteenth avenue. COR
Ler of Seventeen street.
b. II. Knowles Company sold 800
Marcy avenue, three story dwelling, to
Samuel Rappaport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Factory Sale In Newark.

Feist & Felst sold the five story build
ing at II 10 ~ Austin street. southwest
corner of Aston street, Newark. ". j.,
with frontage on Broad street OF about
As feet. to the sydney Ross Company
pharmaceutical products. The company
has a manufacturing plant in West Or
ange that will discontinue In the near
future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Chauncey b. Griffen G. Co. leased at
an aggregate rental of $4,000 the es-
tate OF Mrs. Gertrude ID. Alexander, on
Cooper road in the Murray Hill section
of Scarsdale, to Max w. Ainberg
Burke Stone, Inc. sold for c. A. w.
Fox four lots at Crossword, Bronxville.
to J. Arthur Pinchbeck and with George
Both the same brokers sold for w. n.
Carpenter his house on Lynnwood road.
Scarsdale, to l.. Taunssig; with Aubrey
Realty Co. they sold at New Rochelle a
residence for DR.. Stevenson to Celia
Leiner and rented a furnished house
for II. NJ. White at Elm road. Larch-
mont Wood, to J. g. Day.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. sold for Mrs.
Alanson IT. Enos to E1nbury Palmer her
cottage. with an acre Of land. on Heath
ulie avenue. Fishers Island, ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

Charles A. Weber sold Tor Timothy
Doorley TO Morris Fine a plot on the
east side of Wales avenue, fifty feet
south OF East 1880 street. 4Sxl00: also
for Mrs. Bingham TO James C. Green
2<4 East 14oth street, dwelling, 14.sx
100, and for Mrs. Lawrence to Mary
L. Wilson 346 East 14oth street, three
story frame dwelling, 14.7x100.
r. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for Ed
ward F. Cole the dwelling at $50 Sheri-
dan avenue to Fred Harniseh.
Fannie Kazansky sold to Kalmen
Maxim the three story dwelling at $50
Union avenue, 20x106.
Samuel Kaufman sold to Morris WEEK
lei the four story fiat at 1470 Webster
avenue, 1S9X96.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ORIENTAL EXPERT HERE.
Prof. Chain Heller Arrives 10
Translate Bible.

Prof. Chain Heller, expert in OrientaI
Languages, dead and living. arrived
yesterday by the United States mail
liner Susquehenna TO produce here a
new translation of the ola Testament.
He has been attending the Rabbinicai
University at Wiesbaden and prosecut-
ing studies in dead language that
have resulted. he says. In revolutionary
discoveries that win cause a stir In
the world when he completes his COM
pllations.
Prof. Heller says that radical changes
have taken place In the moral concep-
lions in Germany, and that even the
better class ningle with the dark
skinned Moroccan soldiers in Wies-
baden, where these troops are billeted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

OF the expert passenger agents OF the
North German Lloyd and the Cunard
fleets. and recently was selected by
the International Mercantile Marine to
take charge of its new offices IN Ham
burg and prepare for the rush through
that port of thousands of the people OF
Central and Northern Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
RICHMOND DEALS REPORTED.

w. S. Z. Hall sold the large dwelling
with nine car garage on Glove road.
West New Brighton, s. l., TO Paul
Schultz, tenant.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for Francis f..
Hickman the property at 214 Bay street,
Tompkinsville, s. l., to Mrs. Caroline
Woodhouse.
Cornelius G. Kolf sold the dwelling at
GO Zebra avenue to Mrs Crofts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

pany; also to Joseph Fianeo. the store
at 1913 Dyckman street; also leased at
IA West Thirteenth street, an apart
ment to Harry Il. Glen, and at i46 West
Thirteenth street. an apartment to Har-
riet NJ. johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Roman-C allman Company leased for
The Merchants Holding Company to the
Jewett Machine Company the vacant
Lot of 5000 square feet on the north
side of South Washington place ninety
two feet west of Jackson avenue, Long
Island City. The lessees will improve
with a brick and steel factory for re-
pairing heavy motor trucks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey ST.

BY Arthur C. Sheridan.
LIST ct, 80 T., $. 33f.S I'd av, 24.2x
100 Sx25x10i, . story tenement stores; Mar
garet McAleenan CT nj against Fannie Ep-
stein ct al; Miller, King. Lane Trafford,
attys; due, 500 f47.To: taxes. &c, $l,l3i.eO;
70 George Rosenbaum for SO. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HERMAN WINTER GOES ABROAD
Shipping Expert VIII Take
CHARGE of hamburg Offices.

Aboard the American liner Mongolia.
which sailed yesterday for Hamburg,
IL Herman Winter. native Baltimorean
and descendant of n noted family Of
shipping men identified with the old
North German Lloyd line.
Before the war Mr. Winter was one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

JIeFHTA< CORR. rvs BROADWAY
BUTTS BARGAINS IN REAL. ESTATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
In the Dwelling Market.

Pease g. Gilman sold the four story
dwelling at 95s Madison avenue, be-
tween Seventy fifth and Seventy-sixth
streets. 25x94. to julius Dictz, who will
use the premises for a meat market
The property adjoins the residence OF
Judge Abran J. Elkus.
Moore. Schultz & Co. sold for Mary
S. Donnelly Az West 149th street,
three story dwelling, 19x99.11.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
FARM PROPERTY.

a sJpogT Farm Bargains In 70 STATE
e'r'-'"''' Catalogue frer. $50 Nassau St..N.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
MAY MAKE THE LEGAL
TANGLE MORE COMPLEX

Washington, Aug. 31.-State de-
partment officials, in the absence
OF Secretary Colby tonight, hesi-
tated to express an opinion as to
the effect on suffrage ratification
of the action of the Tennessee
house of representatives in recon-
sidering its vote on the ratification
resolution and then voting not to
concur in the senate's ratification.
The situation, it was said, how
ever, was one with which the state
department was not at present con-
cerned. The action of Secretary
Colby in proclaiming the suffrage
amendment part Of the federal
constitution was based on a certi-
fication by the governor of Ten
nessee, as required by law. Ac-
cordingly, it was said, unless the
governor should rescind his certi-
fication or unless the certification
should be declared invalid by the
courts. the state department had
no interest in the matter.
Suffrage leaders in Washington
did not regard the Tennessee sit
uation as serious, declaring that
the best legal advisers had in
formed them that once ratification
was voted by state legislature.
the vote could not be reversed ex-
cept in case congress presented to
the states resolution to repeal
the amendment.
Many anti-suffragists claimed
that the legal tangle in which Ten
nessee's ratification. has become in
volved would undoubtedly be made
more complex by the action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
YOU MAY SOON BE ABLE
TO TAKE ANOTHER LUMP
OF SUGAR IN YOUR JAVA

accord ng to William Cote. secre-
tary OF the sheet metal workers
union.
A short time ago the Santa Fe
officials declared that a shortage
of locomotive power existed and
asked that all men work nine hours
n day receiving time and half for
overtime. This plan was sanctioned
by the national chairman of the
crafts involved and until Monday
the nine hour day was observed.
The superintendent of the shops
stated yesterday that the shortage
of locomotive power still exists but
declined to discuss the situation.
Nothing in the nature of a strike
is planned, according to Mr.. Cote,
as 1t is thought that the return 10
an eight-hour day will have the ef-
feet of forcing the Santa zee to em-
ploy the skilled labor available and
to discharge the unskilled men
who, it is alleged, were to be given
only emergency employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
lRATE MOTHER FLAYS
NEWSPAPER MAN WITH
HORSE WHIP IN DEPOT

Chicago, Aug. 31-H. r. Dam
iels, former city. editor of the
old Chicago Inter- Ocean, was
beaten with a horse whip in the
Unioh station today by Mrs.
Charles NJ. Cooper of Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. Cooper said that Daniels
had attempted TO elope with
Sarah Frances, her 20-year-old
daughter.
Daniels was lashed across the
face and body with a black
snake. which Mrs. Cooper drew
from under her cape, witnesses
said.
Il am of age and I'll do as
please" Miss Cooper said at the
juvenile bureau.
Daniels and Miss Cooper
later obtained a marriage Ii
cense.
He gave his address as Brook
lyn and his age as. 46. Miss
Cooper gave her age as 10.
Daniels was divorced several
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
.sH0PMEN RETURN
To 8-HOUR DAY
AS A REP PR|SAL
Action Is To Force Santa Fe
To Employ Skilled Men
Now Available, Labor
Leaders Explain.

Employees in practically every
shop of the Santa Fe system Mon
day returned to the eight-hour day
as the result of orders issued by
the national chairman of the vari-
GUS crafts. The action was de
scribed as a reprisal for the alleged
failure of the Santa Fe to employ
skilled workmen as fast as they
were obtainable to replace the un-
skilled men which it was agreed
would be retained only temporarily,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01

men in little towns who have con-
tributed to this years fund as lit
tie as a dollar or less are the peo-
pie to whom Governor Cox referr-
ed as intending to employ bayonets
to keep labor down." asked Sena-
tor Kenyon.
IT couldn't tell you what he was
getting at" replied Mr.. Upham
but l should say these people are
the best we have in this country" :"
The national treasurer said that
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts
had reported more than 1000 sub
scribers from that state which was
ten times the number of any pre-
vious campaign. The contributions
from the state of Washington We're
the first ever received from there
by the republican national COM
mittee. Not single contribution
of more than $1,000 has come
from New York, but Mr.. Upham
was not familiar with the identity
of the contributors.
There may be contribution
there from John ID. Rockefeller for
all l know he added.
Hays Resumes Stand.
Chairman Hays resumed the
stand to furnish Senator Reed with
information as to the committees
budget for advertising in foreign
language newspapers. He said the
party had no appropriation for that
purpose, but hoped to use some of
its funds in that direction, having
an item of $4,000 which perhaps
might become available.
In that connection, Mr.. Hays
turned over to the committee a let
ter from an advertising agency
which stated that the democratic
organization was planning to in
sert one thousand inches of adver-
tising in the "best foreign language
papers" He said advertising ex-
perts had told him there were 241
which might be placed
in such a category and that it
would cost S235,000 to carry out
the program outlined in the letter. |
Senator New, of Indiana, head of
the epeakers' bureau OF the rcpub-
lican national committee, was
speakers. He said he I
idu pldillcu W pay spHle Lew
speakers who could not afford to |
devote time from their regular
work to campaigning. He promised |
to turn over to the committee all
its correspondence with such men.
Speakers Play No FavoFites.
Senator Edge, republican, New
Jersey, asked Mr.. New If there was
any cases of speakers seeking work
from both major parties. The wit
ness produced correspondence with
Professor o. Hall, formerly of
university, Salem, Ore,
which he said, furnished an exam
pie Of this practice.
The correspondence showed that
Professor Hall was recommended
20 Senator New by Congressman
Nelson, of Minnesota, as a speaker
lifted to address Scandinavian au-
liences. Senator New wrote Pro-
lessor Hall asking the terms on
which his assistance could be OBJ
aimed.
Replying from Washington, d.
y, where he was employed by the
~-~-.s~-~-~-.e-~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
Bottom Falls Out of Market;
Price Toboggans From rs
To II Cents, With Offer
ingS At IS Cents.


New York. Aug. 31.-Whether
the price of sugar after its quick
decline of last week has reached
bottom or is due for further drops
was the subject of conjecture to-
day among dealers, some of whom
are said to stand to lose heavily IL
additional breaks occur.
The concensus of opinion among
traders was that many heavy lossx
es were not to be expected. All
agreed that profits would be ma
terially curtailed and in some cases
would have to be foregone com
pletely to avoid more serious con
sequences should lessened. demand
force the market still lower.
THE bottom fell out of the mar
ket," one large dealer said today,
shortly after the demand for do
mestic consumption and export
failed to absorb huge quantities of
sugar which poured in from nearly
every country, including China,
Japna and Central European
points such as the Balkans and
Czecho Slovakia.
From a high price of 25 cents for
feIlned sugar, Ile pilce 6IdNitaleu
rapidly to II, with frequent offer
ings at Is cents from spectators
who feared the end of the decline
had not been reached.
Today one refinery yielded to
continued pressure, cutting to 16
cents for fine granulated or cent
under other refineries and about s
cents below highest prices of the
summer.
The best bid for Cuban raw sugar
was s cent cost and freight. The
early summer high for the same
commodity was 20 cents.
a general uusettling OF the trade
with a return to profit scales Of
two years ago would be the most
noticeable consequences, 1t was pre-
dtctNd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
BIC FIVE PLAN
To SELL STOCK
YARD HOLDINGS
Ultimate Ownership by Live
stock Dealers and Produc-
erS Is Proposed in Pro-
gram Presented to Court.

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsEp WIPE,
Washington, Aug. 31.-Ultimate
ownership of the great stock yards
by livestock dealers and producers
is proposed by the big Five" meat
packing companies in plan for
disposition of their yard holdings
filed today in the District Of CO.
lumbia supreme court.
Sale of the packer interests in
the stock yards was necessitated
by a recent court decree COM
pelling the packing companies to
divest themselves of all ownership
of yards, terminal railways and
market newspapers.
An option of sale of the packer
stockyards interests to F. III. Prince
and company, Boston capitalists,
was made a part of the record
filed here. The Boston company
is obligated, under its option, to
take over the entire interests of
the "Big Five" in fifteen important
market places. The company pro-
poses formation of a holding COM
pany which will offer It's securities
to persons who produce and sell
livestock and will provide these
persons with representation in the
management of the properties.
The packer interest comprises
approximately $4,000 shares of
stock in the fifteen yards. Their
value is estimated at from $780,
100000 to $40,000,000.
Government officials, however,
have not finally agreed to the plan
and have until September rs to
file objections. Counsel for the
packets were granted permission
by the court to change or amend
their proposal at any time prior
to September 81, The plan will
bslaFgued anally before October Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
HOUSTON EDITOR
IS IN BAD WITH
MILITARY CHIEF
Gen. Wo|ters, In Command
Galveston, Flags Men Who
Permit InCendiary Articles
To Appear in Print. (.
rpy uoss,sa ,ou.s.L .-sr,.. Ls.sso w,-si

IuN MORNING JcbNNAL LuseNp W'Nsl
Houston, Texas. Aug. 3t.--Gen-
eral j. T.. Wolters, in command at
Galveston, which has been under
martial law as result of strikes,
today formally expressed regret
and condemned che action Of mill
tary police in seeking to arrest
outside the military zone G. V. San
ders, a Houston editor, last night
Continuing the statement says:
II want to say, however, that
when the editor of the Press puts
his foot in Galveston he will be i'm
mediately arrested We have full
authority to do so and have author
ity to go to the extent of arresting
him in Houston If we should see
fit. Whether we will take that step
or merely suppress the circulation
Of his paper in Galveston, | cannot
say
II appreciate free press, | know
the value of the freedom of the
press. but when newspapers de-
scend to criminal libel. and print
inccndiary articles, their editors
Should re held responsible. Bust
nessmcn of Galveston tell me that
there is 10 use arresting some man
who tries to start insurrection by
speeches on the streets IL I permit
the circulation of literature in that
city that incites riot and murder,
1t must be stopped; it will be
stopped
A charge of false Imprisonment
was filed IN justice court here to-
CAV by Leon Siler. city editor of
the Houston Press. against Lieuten-
ants j. a. Dempsey, r. f. Abbott
and i II. Smith, of the Texas ma
tional guard. The complaint
charges them with illegally re-
straining G.. v. Sanders, editor OF
he Press, at the Country club last
night. .---- ---.3 ..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
Governor Voices the Party'S
Stand on League and Crit
icizeS Plan BrOaChed By
Senator Harding,
"PR0" CANDIDATE IS
AGAINST BOTH PLANS
He Also GriIIS Both the DEM
OCratS and Republicans
For Not Taking a Firm
Stand on 'Dry" Issue,

Columbus, o.. Aug. 31.-Gov. j
NJ. Cox and DR., Aaron $. Watkins
two of Ohiofs presidential candi.
dates, and Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Governor Cox's running mate, dl-
vided time in addressing a crowd
! at the Ohio state fair here today.
Governor Cox, voicing the dem
ocratic party's stand on the league
of nations. declared for the league
and criticised the plan put forth
by Senator Harding, Ohio's third
presidential candidate, in his re-
cent speech.
Mr.. Watkins. prohibition presi-
dental candidate, criticised both
the plans sponsored by his two OPP
ponents and also criticised both the
republican and democratic parties
for not taking a stand on prohibit
ton. which he declared to be the
paramount issue.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke very briefly
OF agricultural progress made by
the west. He left tonight for New
York.
Hays Assertion False.
Earlier in the day Governor Cox
had issued a statement replying 10
testimony offered by viii II. Hays,
chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, before the SEN
ate subcommittee investigating
campaign expenditures, in which
the governor declared as "abso-
lutely untrue and false" Hays al
legged assertion that il was the pol
icy of the republican committee to
hold campaign contributions to
$1,000 each. Governor Cox based
his assertion on what purported to
be an official document issued by
the republican committee, and
which, he stated, showed that sub
scriptions were to be sought In eX-
cess of $1,000.
In his discussion of the league
of nations IN his state fair speech,
Governor Cox made reference to
approval of the plan recently an
nounced by Senator Harding. by
Viscount Grey. former foreign sec
retary of England. "Well, P" the
governor said. I'VE are not going
to permit Viseount Grey or any
other English statesman to write
our agreement. We are not for an
English league. We are for n world
league of nations
Suffering In Europe.
Previously Governor Cox had
spoken of the suffering and misery
in Russia, Germany, Austria and
other European nations, asserting
that things would start toward
normal as soon as definite in
demnity had been fixed for Ger
many to pay. England and France,
he asserted were divided on the
amount of indemnity and it would
require the voice of America to
decide the controversy.
II may surprise you," Governor
Cox said. when l say that the
people all over Germany are hop
ing and praying that the voice of
America will be asserted in the
international affairs of the world
and that America will cast the de-
tC0nttnnad IN Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
REGISTER THIS A. NJ

Freshies will be getting out their
books this morning, as vacation
days are over, and high school reg
istration begins at 9:30.
Freshmen register today, sopho-
mcres Thursday, juniors and SEN
iors Friday. No children who were
under six years of age, on or be-
fore February /, 1920, may enter
school in the fall term.