davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
| COAL MEN TO
 Y TO CUT RATES
Request of Attorney
 General Palmer

Ind. Oct. 26.--Approximately the 1000 soft coal operators United states. representing 10 coal producing district met hy at the call of Col. ID. R. resident Of the national coal bn to consider tho telegram he association last week by
 scn. Palmer. The telegram
 steps be taken ta elimin-
 tnnt prices for bituminous
 mines.
 resolution favorinE flair tonablo" prices with only n Do profit for tho operators
 supported. was predicted by
 already have dropped in aces. 1t was declared. !. L of MorKnntown. W. Va. a of the northern West vir- ' price committee said tn his Inc price had dropped from s n ton in somc instances, yhs broksraxe market. knir practices committed" he as formed by the operators b out certain practices, tho hzD os prices by brokers. for whrh hud caused tho price tkct. The results already are l.
 Sr operator wid that there
 . siw break in prices in the kh district.
 |fing of the national coal as- composed of $500 operators. ke more than throe fourths |oai praxiuced i'm tho United ftth an output of nearly 550.- ons this year was held in ad- tho general conference.
 hmnstive survey of tho soft kfton WIS made at the general Do by Col. wentz. He told the ! that shortages throughout lry in the supply of coal for Eo uses arc rapidly being
 owing to accelerated move
 coal shipments by the rlil- Ffnx tho iasf few weokA
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

compromise now. in order to insure our entrance into the league, tho people themselves will have an op- portunity to modify and correct later. It cannot be a matter of the exercise of merely the executive will. The pop ular will, as voiced at the polls, must control.
 The sort of agreement which I shall be enabled to obtain will be determined by the senatorial elec- tion."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
kYMOND ISLEIB kSH INSTRUCTOR
 bointznents, tel. 2236-2 l 458 MAIN ST. 

or EnEcroRs. MEETING gal Voters of the Town of tain. are hereby notified to the Tuesday following the kday of November. 1920. to second day of November. ;2o, for choice of electors of
 and vice-President. of the 3tates, Governor. Lieutenant Secretary, Treasurer and Her of the State of Connecti- 5od States Senator. Represen- kCongress, for the First Con- li District. Senator for tho natoriaI District. Judge of
 for the District of Berlin. |resentatives in the General
 and thirty Justices of the olis will be open from five
 .30) o'clock in tho forenoon
 o'clock in the afternoon, of
 at tho following voting
 tho Town of New Britain, vard-Turner Hall. IA Arch
 Ward -- Burritt Chapel, |troet.
 ward-Professional building. |nin street corner of Wash |troet. N ward-Zlmmerman's store. street.
 ward--storo. 73 Broad street. ,f High street.
 Ward. Store, g Hartford ave- ynited States Standard votin. 's placed for that purpose in .he Districts. shall bc used he provisions of tho Statute nne State of Connecticut, and
 tion of the Secretary of State. at New Britain. this 18th day |er. A. D., 1920.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON. Town Clerk. E1oI hlol
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
TRYITFREE

Send me your name and od- dress andIuill send yor q free tricl boetle of fny Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. ". B. Cdld- sueu, SIS Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Euery- body nosp ard then needs q Idxdrioe, and it is pell to knosD the best. Write me today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Mothers! Give The Little
 Ones Syrup Pepsin
They lik. Dr. CaldweIl's, and 1t quickly relieves their constipation
 and headaches.


 PEGIN to teach the child regular daily U elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising. It does not then interfere with play, school or work.
 When in spite of your efforts mem- Der of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It is a mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical as sixty cent bottle will last you many months.
 For your information, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple, laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tastng aro- matics. Look on it as a good family friend, useful to relieve constipation and symptoms like headache, bilious ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera- ton to say that millions of families are never without bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Itsafeguards theirhealth.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
StODS Tho Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c. X free Box of GROVES OPEN TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

A.. Saas. az VA t f
r.,t~4 IL
49, ~, ~. 500. ,s., a,..,~ 49,, s-,>
$50 '' -. ..a,-. nr. .A.s
.r. .,a1t 49,. r, ,..ey Ia
.. ..,,..,,.,~ II ND N4as
60 -, - MA 4, t,...-.s.s A..-.
,'''s ~, :. ~, .n. AL
= : wv, -. Asst Il Il - zt,,s.
=" jan ..s,.. r..,.,, -. =
y ''''. ,,A ss,,, ~ a. art.,a~S
'" W. ~ -,.-.,3.q. ,i,s. ss
IN -. ~ .,.,.. u ara e...og
''''' ''''. ia, A. r,.4,..sp IN
n''F F'.e'' g -, VIII $500
'"f'N >. .,r4, ~ ~.
s'"''SFs sa.i'g " We . 80,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
IT is POOR ECONOMY
TO uNDERFEED STOCK
Object Sho,sd Be 10 Garry Them
Through Winter cheantY.
r&aNy Feeding " Calves and Nssses
lmsS i& LSpsHsss g. Cows Car Dc
Atotsyrd On G&ad ray Acre
-.Fpev lie shelter

TIE puaeIssl 6se,{ sn wtHte}foa
sss.is-. ssf-@t,'ts 'yo"sst4g' ftie4a s4sg,,assa
gtga1My Without tsts.as (Eea }esa
Seas. Il - laeF e,Vssssa5Y IS aBs3as~
fas.J catttw 3H ~t@trr Su6 iet ,assa
a,A.r Htash Mat theN 1viusI Ia ygss
~ 4aa.F ,4a,e hra,s ty~asMas VI sa4t~s
as l~sl.uAs ~ slHttf "a expensive
sisa redavre tbs aslss 9hsy ssl tas@s
oB srsss ghe i1l,9Wia EaaA5avs y hsa
s@ias ysFx sa.ssp
Asfs~. bs~ pulp sugar sssss, caa
al ~ ss.Ni ~ .1ssntaEs G~~s aa@
~ ~tstefed 90 Eee~i re-, si.es w ua
50 pssnAs u lshf aA!pss sAa ,sss
p~ana eatfsssse@t a~ei p~ s.f Ak
{sits E4g ~ sR-4sd AsTs @sas sod
r~tace% IA tAs@asss wsls sisA
prs ias 81 o4Hs sh3 o. suisa lss~@ IL
wtll ~ ts%stsf 10 give s@lpe rthfS f~s"A
esasecssli, 10 tsss tt,sl arc - dl,,p
c%lgve
saat, ~ri.re Is sAsl.shl~ ta slu'sr,
ever tlruW.A upiy ~iHtttspa Nhefs
iasttas; s .a -tr' - u
eftta gpf rtHa ysry WTll s.Js tf',s''s
t'r sNt#tsG The following are eta4s
rvt,gepsulEtl,e Yagious That o.sght -
p.o8 so Ningrfne ttHts aheyv trttsus
Ihs tsr HarAa lie eut acsgvj C) ~
pa0u5n ha, ja.fglts at YARN hay -
q. !."uuds c&uc has sc cora f,o'aer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

y~,g need Talr thrss or icrr every DAY,
fha hcagins ei sesss tsto tas rcsla and
l-rs II 10, ttgsts and drives uut
thu l,oseaA New Tie ard hralth viii
ssrriy io}lae Nhsa ypgr notwal vssrr
has teen res,ayei continue treatment
tar y whitr e. keep yourself In coadi.
,,6a ara gr-trat return VI the Tia.
ease,
neu's wsit ant.l yrn are f1eahshls II
fkhtHK. Strrt t.kipg GNtD MEDAL
liagvlen en- Capssss today Snur
lrnErtst viii cAtrtt i1y refuai vaFtr
waury n yal arr uy Satisfied wta
sesa's iiat r. s-s get ihe grigtal
Ia te3 GOLD MEDAL sai aeyvq, no
ter,a In tacss ssea = re ase3
va lagos AZ MI Jrusa stores.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
GRADING BUTTER AIDS PRICE
pre~sAhhs 10 C~s~svy Me~ 10 Hai$~
A.~ Quality sre Their mkItat
II or ss~~ea kssts

rr~~~ss< ny tAs t'~f.s ris'~s fss~#sss
west ~ ssr4rsl,urs
TIE tnHvA STATES department -
srrtrxtture pre,ld~~ huitef is.pecN
;lna service 90 the Nee Tors, tHtfvr
70, poster rAiisislphls md Milne
sggeg4sr ssrfrfS Tt,F- sr~.tNe "a #~t
ros3isu .,My1. hHg II valuable ~ pts~
dursr~ ~ des rfs v ao msrtst NH4'w
w superior 8uH3E ss tht oFls n"
oeer guarantee he sasl'y - 80
r,py~IUrS shA cntfs}e'e. ~ 80 - ~ st5g
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

II yaa putd Il specialist S@a@ Ser a
prescription, yon would uot get auy'
taine that wouid girs quicker re''@f
far Group, Csiarrh. Getds, or Sore
. ,s,ssaAs, ,ss.t.asa EA,,1IL!t 4Al.A, HAAGA
only costs a5c II Jafs. q, 'tufty.. ''''' '''''-
Wits FOR Samples aad Agents
f'ricea, beware Of limitations T. W.
yapher, Inc, New Of'rag4 La.~~Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

iIegri l'sss, deputy from tia S"'aie
roints olt thai rne ag The 'g~eiis
Framee etioala learn fReh fils Naf ~
the value NJ attsefies fhs sap.dal}
with 8titeh tho AncFlraa agi iifit@a
arniles ~ere trained alsd pat IA the
feii be ATTRIBUTES Vi tap a'pefier
lliy.leAi s0niAln ut an a,hletle race.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

l. ,esxSssss pe~wtsss . asss
ssmaAssx s~ ts~Asg b. asssNg
swsy wtsA Ess@s~ses
u. n males p<~sssS~ Z &Gs
w%es 70 ne sarefsl ps~ssesss a.
s~~S >s4~
an sAs~s vts IA rsspss&ssss
s~ the bad sxxA sAs vac
wssssx fs~a
a Ii ,ssss - q Es~@~a saz%
pw<ve@~st 10 saany
. Ii esafsfws to Az
q " &se~ fv~sgAt TO
msssFsvssssss sgse~ sts &ss
Maferas ~ saAgtag me hAa'
aasE ~ soygh $40 preescts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
& TON Of
MANURE WORTH?
NET HaFH Of So; MADE
stssrst Assiisss1sr ~ fsrtisssr sreFr
FeuF wears WA Ns*1t in F*essx'
ssns Improvement " Ssil--
straw 10 sMl~s&ss.

Traits mFsEe Inc tire rsrtaas eNrefl
meat ss.ss sAToaSNcs. .as sAis hr
the iaieeesssy ~ Missouri ta4rst 81
sgrte@tgsrv AKye rAaaa tfsg ~ AVER
age apf4lrstson Il stsh; tors ~ saana'e
se ghe aerc ere~ ir t0aT yesrs hss %a'
creased the yisii ~ coFA l9a haShes"
aags Az ausAeiA ~ar@t ~ tasaes~
ans clover h.f $50 pos,tts A. ITtcrs
Uhath iwrsAtlra he tttsi ~ TIVE year
this Increase segl3 b, Sofsh - ~ aAa
A. pre- aat ..fsevs s. ~ sH wa Va geo *
t,1s ai% s.;slel II Will c,1s' t'Fv ts--''F''
vet asurv naa @t4~ te4.sr gaa Sea tsfl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Expense OF RAISING calves
10 >~5 % E'Estf- Estt~S:s ces' -
skgat 81 Pc 9etss-ssa g
COOS s,1s . fns

T. ~rr s'~- = r.ac~>Ae-zi ~ ne
av.~zze a~esf - & o7f'f ~*i Sc.
- ra4. nsR 'a fAe 81 sse,s u
80 r u .s sr+@ - $50 31'~
y-r se ~ Eeat 'ftS AT .st5.4ts
& 5s gse .,r ezlfyEssts-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

lava sou Ieqt sll the lra@asr~ yua
q ief'
4 think tive kegf maat ~ the@
relied Senator SorghWu n rhaa
/ rite letter prumist0g N8s3ta4g !
7 ye q copy ~ u places aa ste
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

A Eat rhlnkrr

"fbs luuz. aafk haf 81 JOSIE cost
ttegry n
"pb ~ borse aatf esp laYy
'',tnst BhAy1 Aat na agH1r yan
rot u in ga nut9mshtl"1'
Exactly nay DEAR Tie SCAT ruyer
sng Saa worn through aad oms VI the
stuffnx caase mt Iitrm.naHH'H }ea
Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

srsne women nianags 10 aSos sttTsc~
five 40 matter shat gtdy 0ccups ton,
or = hat the hour ef Ito lay N'Sss
eiizht hink that fte snJrN woman l~'
t,.fn themselves 10 ezslne~a tie s~~s
interest the, aoui1 t~~i5p 10 sttFsc
live clothes bot facts ilseio~T quite
lhr contrary 70 th.s state q tAinss a
hes become 49, as'vN IN @Es'ss
fs.srt. ~ .ai.slf - aeas ay:sr,rssss. xps
huy trtirr ard h~iGer appeared Ma
Il IL not coed materials s,ose tha' a
tr~ct thsta, bDt gaDd t'rsi Sr1'aF ASA
good wurk uaushla Possibly TIER"
viii ~ ttitle rnan ar tatl for ire
frenklsh IN eur American @f". hes
stthiu the uvS1 tct~ s~ar~ Al;rafsi
American iallnring " considered -.
perler an. has afe,i, 'anana ut II.
sslt Ia ether enahsyIea thaa aar own
For business. Tor school sr street
wcar cMlsI,eg the ,wo sati0rs~i Trucks
shown as,ave They are sssnple. ~sR
rnsshrd. enylabIy era~fsai ard asS
made ~ the sa,ae rFiissls rssaseriain
that are use.f for suits aaay U wall.
In these t'nys Of h'gh eos. II ~soiess,
en3s Itself converted into ere rtee~
t.ress 10 ~ OF Il. WAY WITH 10 r"Io'e'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Read--~t see M Eugii>u inventor
has .ncunted 4 tlay ernstre Ianp jH
the handle ~ safety razor.
tsrevn take X mat such h device
only Euarunie~s ayhgbt shave
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

lf.x v~as~ Oas r.aeAs s~a~&ss ss~1
e.ss tstlew~. salt 1 twa y~~~s 49,
sneugt material fw The g's&sa sss~
a. ~. lsfy I, Ia plain ss3 a~~
wnistiinet y~ry be'1.sly adjusted q -
aau. sithousb nsrre~ rfrc's " sAs
na,era. mat~~ prstnn~e u hea as&G
II In place. ia s,~sstsI pr'i" ssa s's<y
aulau lie s.slAl n the efseroiter~3 AZ
fnkr points above iste @e4H THE "'~~
stevix nrf 81, met elaborate y snY fare
thev EXCEPT Ia ailaw 70" waist q
double rtN 81 swsA covered BUTTON.
A. the front. 1ti# 'r"ss IL u'he
shorter ihan tie sverige q 9r4F'ses"
alton e,' Ia younger g'F'%.
TIE sult a. tbs r'stt y u'sir 90
same Hines. huf IS very cicN"r'y ~
nse-, TOR a tjeader fsare The sr"Sp
- ,rlsonsl tutgs ahaai the re" sac
help % Rsse '.>a Ihia w~"f"f
T beautifully slra'sf, The '~ocics
/ rsssyps IN the shanliet aes nhtef
ARR, anal long. nsrr''~ sash 10 pref
ffsy An,sh~s. and weighted with e~~d~
nooe huttsss rail- so~ntion " the
Tires OF thu s4srt which sasrE n w
war! the heus,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
aaarrs ' ! |

Caoaespstias tsy1a -
vlAsch cSxt sp0e6 ~ y
ps~cas& ssd svMw,sn
1swuss Esswsr wfsSh y Y gsntis isxa-
eve. tarssstss dss~sesn hssh 'ini
stomach sa6 sattsfsnss. siNaas nns
swseseaa sAe stomRch and alsMeDhary
sanai, sssiaass%ss rta svAr 20 secretly
W. sslle gad 'sMpwrstlss frehta thv blea1.
n HI a e1vm'rsgn re1aedy used u many
sssouaanas Ut sepsehsGds all over ths
civilized wnAa Fan more thar BALI .
rsutngy by sbese whs have Suffered
with indigestion. nsFvous dgsfspsia,
singggsli liver. rowing w u food, pet
pstatfen, cosmtpetiaa apf osheF N.
teafinai tfeestes. Sold hy druggists
ava EeHlers everywhere. Try bottle,
hake 20 sUbatituse.--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Pfl8r1 MsHSfS OSss0t w"e'F wv
ssln VIII wash oB Ito sefttitaina
Eiems7u
-ct the asuurr sri tar! II 'o me re'A-
Tr,ls voult cave b,t profit - 3N'
,,tr.rut prizes. OF s. " NJ pre- "Ar
rrres tor escs loa ~ msaaTs sPlsifci
n. 'llIl vslge - ibp iasgage =" pNas,i}
NOT aAtnfnss surnF the Nr" f9a'
yesse. ~ Il leaves ths stj ID better
esraisien and lts s~ect apoo Is'Fr
,~pps is ef'~r qsi'e significant ms
becomes m,cr- notfce~hle after the nt@
40 or three applications ''ne' ~.
era sprli~srcG 81 manure ","fy fo1r
year, viii r%srIt In permanent tp p<e'~
w-nt ,e ne .as
csr~ta ns-diies Necessary,
~ ,.-y -sr-sf1l harding Of -snsr-
rvessnrt farmer M sr@TsFs sHA
sktyrls ~ shls Re 'tfHru ahnhsHF
,s.r, f~e ten. OF msnGre r~r srr" 10
~. Cultivated Ssifs i s. nc1 sssf 70
s.., trt~ srrr@a4 es&-rf ny very care
rsl re h,rfs sns p-ft.'tfa! eHnt3' "
!. ,e...,..rr 'tsf ~ straw 500 afhTF
~vit.t1, ~yatsrfsis - worttt thrnNfF
TO he+7. q. stefs}~e TIA 1o' oa'F
asa. ta the ,~aB4tasl 81 fhF sniNai' hH'
SERVES q, at .h.s ftrH' tgr ~ "a I
+rsrY~e " strn~ yse 8~s -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

~ n. u. AEApats, NO. ~ .tsie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

This seven room dwelling of English
architectural type on plot 90x1oo. in
one of New YorS's most highly developed
suburban communities. with electric ex-
press service to Manhattan. may be pur-
chased for $4,000. with $4,000 initial
cash payment. The house is five blocks
from the railroad station. and the run to
tie Pennsylvania Terminal takes about
forty minutes.
The construction h cream colored
stucco over guaranteed rust proof metal
lsth. The cornice beams and wood shin
giles on the roof are finished to resemble
weathered bronze. The porch is paved
with red brick. The interior finish
throughout is white enamel trim with
mahogany doors The, floors are Of oak
strip.
On the first floor are the main hall, liv-
81 g room, dining room. kitchen and but
ler's pantry. The hall has a good sized
coat closet, and the living room has
light from windows on three sides. There
Is fireplace at one end with built in
bookcases on either side and window
ever each case. The kitchen Is also
lighted by windows on three sides and Is
equipped with an unusual amount of
closet room. The range and plumbing
are modern in every detail.
The second floor contains three bed
rooms and two baths. On the third
floor Is maids room and bath and
large storeroom. The second floor like
wise. as the plan shows. contains an
unusually large storeroom The fix
lures In the bathroom are built in and
the walls are tiled.
There is cellar under the entire
house and the heating plant Is hot water
with thermostat control attached.
This insures uniform heat without the
annoyance of frequent trips to the cell
lar to regulate the drafts. An instanta-
neous hot water heater Is also installed
in the basement. The laundry room Is
partitioned off from the rest of the
cellar and there is a linen chute from
the first and second floors to the laun-
dry. The subsoil in this section is OF
gravel. thus insuring an unusually dry
cellar.
and kitchen, are fitted with Dashboard
plugs for lamps and vacuum cleaner at
tachments. The builders have exercised
care to select artistic electric lighting
fixtures throughout.
The house Is in an Incorporated viii
lage with all city advantages of water
sewers, gas and electric lights, police
and fire protection. The street improve
ments are installed and assessments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
CONSTRUCTION OF PARK
MADISON BUILDING SURE
Thompson-Starreft Company
to Do Building Work.

That the Park Madison cooperative
building enterprise has passed tho ini-
tial promotion stages and is now an as
sured project is evident from the an
nouncement made yesterday by Major
S. Fullerton Weaver to the effect that
the Thompson-St Company has
agreed to do tho building work on the
giant structure which will span the rail-
road tracks in the back yard of the
Grand Central Terminal. The building
VIII cover the blocks from Madison ave-
nue. TO Park avenue from Forty-sixth 10
Forty-seventh street. 1t will rise to
height OF thirty-one stories on the Nadi-
son avenue side and eighteen stories on
the Park avenue side Douglas =. Eli
man & Co. will be the managing agents.
Warren & Wetmore are the architects
l.. J. Horowltz. president OF the
Thompson-Starrett Company. In q state
ment yesterday declared that the ac-
ceptance of the commission by his firm
was an Endorsement OF the feasibility OF
the whole plan, which Is probably the
most unusual construction venture ever
undertaken. The project. he said. is a
logical solution of the space and rent
problems that now confront corpora
lions, firms and individuals in all parts
OF the CITY, Dut especially IN the con-
gested sections south OF Chambers
street
THE plan under which this great
office building Is to be erected. financed
and managed" said Mr.. Horowitz, "ls
fundamentally sound from every point
of view. From figures submitted to me
and substantiated by the calculations of
a leading actuary. I am satisfied that
purchasers of space In tho ParkMad-
ison Building can effect n remarkable
saving In rental overhead"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Real Estate Exchange at IL Vesey
street and will begin at noon.
The property to be rod In situated on
Rlverdale, Mosholu. Delofinid and Lie-
big avenues and West s66th street,
about midway between Broadway and
the Hudson River IN what Is considered
one OF the most attractive parts OF the
ftverdalo section, which occupies the
area on tho Hudson's bank west OK Van
Cortlandt Park and north OF the subway
terminus at 242d street and Broadway.
II Is TO be disposed OF in accordance
with instructions from oliver Hartman
and the United states Trust Company
OF Now York. az trustees under the VIII
OF the late Oliver Hartman.
The tract In logically subdivided into
lots 25 feet wide and varying In depth
| from 100 70 1875 feet II 10 located d.
| sctiy north Of tho poiafield estate.
| which in recent years has been devei-
loped ITO the city's most beautiful semi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Official Figures Show No Real
House Famine in Manhattan
By SAMUEL A. HERZOG.
Member of Board of Governors, Apart
,nert House Association.

Member Of Board Of Governors, Apart
nent House Association.
The most interesting revelation con-
corning the housing situation in the
Borough of Manhattan was the pubica-
ton of the official United States census
Of the population of the borough in 1922
The 1920 census shows a population In
the Borough OF Manhattan OF 2,2S4,103,
a decrease of 2 per cent, since the last
previous United States census In 1910,
when the population was 2,S3l,542
Taken alone these figures mean nothing,
but taken in connection with the sta
tistics Of the Tenement House Depart
ment showing the number or housing
accommodations demolished since 1910
and tho number of new ones provided
they prove concluslvely that In the
Borough of Manhattan there is no emer-
gency and that there is a much greater
supply of housing accommodations per
person than there was In pre-war times.
What Is the answer? 1t is that
people have spread out and are using
more space than they did in pre-war
times. and that compared to previous
standards they have been and still are
extravagant in the use of space. In the
same way that ali classes profting from
our enormous industrial expansion dur
ing the war bought automobiles, talking
machines. silk shirts and silk stockings
extravagantly while the artificial pros
perity lasted. they rented better and
larger apartments than they previously
were accustomed to. People have re-
trenched in every other direction, but
they wish to maintain comparative
luxury in the use OF housing accommo-
dations far In advance of the standard
which was acceptable to them In 1910.
Many Vacant Apartments.
From the figures given in the accom-
panying table It will be observed that
the number of apartments actually COM
pleted in the Borough of Manhattan In
tie last ten years Is 1925 and the num-
Der actually. demolished IL 1879. leav-
ing an excess OF $1,000 new apartments
over demolitions. Assuming an occu-
pancy of four persons per apartment
which Ia very conservative. tho actual
number being probably five. there have
been additional accommodations provid-
&C in the borough In the past ten years
FOR $4,000 persons. an Increase or
6 40 per cent. In other words. oS per
cent Of the population living In tho Bor-
ough of Manhattan in 1910 have at their
disposition log 4-10 per cent. as many
apartments.
The foregoing figures probably are too
conservative In another. respect. Demo-
utions do not include private houses
T private houses converted or partly
inverted into non-residence buildings;
nut the new residence accommodations
listed do not include hotels, apartment
hotels, new private houses or private
houses converted into multi-family ac-
-orlnodnt.ons not under the tenement
house law. The statistics for this class
are not available, but the demolitions
probably amount to not moro than one
third TO one-ffth OF the additional ac-
commodatlons provided
That the figures are not academic Is
confirmed by the considerable number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
CLOSTER LOT SALE
COMING THIS MONTH
Auct;oneer Also Offers Other
Farcels on October 20.

One hundred building lots at Wood
Ign Park. Closter, N. j., will be sold at
auction on tho premises by Bryan. l..
Kennedy. auctioneer. on Saturday. De-
tober 30. There are many attractive
residences adjoining the tract to be sold
On October 20 Mr.. Kennedy will offer
at a special auction at IA Vesey street
the following property:
Nos. SIC and SIS West 151st street. a
seven story elevator apartment, 50x100 !;
Catharine slip, a four story business
building, 20x399 At Bound Brook, N
j., 5r5 West Union avenue. two ana
4 half story dwelling; 403 High street
two and n half story dwelling. 81
Beechwood avenue. two and half
story dwelling, on plot 125x165. AT
Englewood y. j., a two and half story
dwelling at the northwest corner OF
Hudson avenue and Valley View road.
50x100. At Dunellen, n. j., 41S Wash
ington avenue North. two story dwell
ing, plot 15Ox225. At Pluckamin. n. j..
the Kenilworth Inn property.