davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
ATTEND COMMUNITY
HOUSE DEDICATION

Dr. Joseph II. Odell, director OF the
Service Citizens Of Delaware; Mrs.
Odell and Mrs. Pierre $. dupont left
today for Waverly. pa. whore Dr.
Odell viii participate with Governor
Sp-oul In the dedication OF a COM
muniiy house erected there by the
Belin family in memory OF The late
Henry Belin. father Of Mrs. Pierre s.
dupont. Pierre $. dupont will go 90
Wayerly. which is near Scranton, to-
morrow 30 attend the exercises.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 2i United
ess)-Acting Attorney General
Frierson has Informed Governor Rob
erts OF Tennessee that he can legally
call a special session OF The state
LEGISLATURE 10 act on the Federal wo-
man suffrage amendment 10 was stat
ed at the White House today.
FriersOn's formal ruling was sent
90 the Tennessee governor az request
Of President Wilson, 10 was said.
Frierson's ruling followed re-
quest OF President Wilson TO Roberts
urging him TO fall a special session
OF the legislature so that Tennessee,
a Democratic Stale. would furnish
me 76ih Stale ralifying the suffrage
amendment. thus allowing women TO
vote In the fall elections.
Suffrage leaders today saw In
Prierson's ruling. coupled with Rob
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
rARMERs GET mGH PRICEs.

Housewives who allened the street
markets yesterday were surprised 10
find that farmers. producers Of flood
stun were charging little In any less
for their product than siOrekeepers,
while "A "direct 10 consumers store
was selling lower than an others. II
was estimated that the direct 20
consumer" store was selling from 10
10 20 per cent. lower than The farm
crs.
The "direct 10 consumer COM
pany sold butler yesterday for %
cents "a pound The farmers's price
varied from 20 90 so cents and the
grocers were getting as high as 80
ecnls a pound Asparagus sold at 40
cents "a bunch 40 the grocer.s, ana
SECOND grade quality brought 25 to
80 cents in market.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
CANVASS SCHOOL
ELECTION VOTE TODLY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 2i.--As required under
the new code. The Slate Board Of Edu-
cation Is In session today. canvassing
the vote cast at the school election
last Saturday. in an three counties.
10 viii require most Of the day ia
complete the canvass.
Unofficial returns from all but ten
districts in Kent county, gives the
vote for members Of ihe County
Board Of Education. as follows: f. C..
DAILY. 37i: Clifford NJ. Simpler 31i;
Joseph Frazer. 800: Elmer Bowdle.
i.j7i: J. Morris Harrington, i61S;
Elijah r. Melvin, 1854 The latter
three are looked on as anti-cOde men.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
LOW DEATH RATE
IN RURAL COUNTY

The death rate In New Castle coun-
ty is lower at this time than it mas
been FOR many years, according %
Coroner Bullock
The statement Is verified also m
the statistics nled with the city
Board OF Health.
nr. Handy. president of The board
saws thcre Is comparatively little
sickness In this city and that nhysi-
clans are now getting a well-earned
rest
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
BURY WAR VICTIM AT HOME.

The body OF James Larklns, Negro,
Of 1920 East Fourteenth street, who
died in France. while serving in Com
pany ID. 5i2nd Engineers, was brought
here Tuesday and delivered 20 his
father.
Arrangements are being made 10
have the Norman II. Scott POST. No 3.
American Legion. furnish palibearers
and a guard OF honor at the services
which will probably be held on Satur-
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Larkins
is one Of the first OF Wllmington's
dead whose body has been brought
home from France.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
FIFTEFN NEW HEPTASOpHS.

F1TI00n c1n1I1aTCS wore InlTIaTo1
inin he order by the degree team Of
Brandywinr COnclsve. No. Z, n. or =.
W. W.. at the meeting OF the Newark
CcnclaVc. at Newark. last night The
local degree team made the trip by
automobile and were the guests OF
the Newark lodge at a dinner follow
ing the initiation.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
alIARK up NIGHT AT TRINITY.

Trinity N. 2. Church. corner TWen-
ty-second and Church streets. Will
hold rs second "mark ND" night to-
night on the 5000 the church Is rails
ing for a new parsonage by next
Thanksgiving Day. No collections
will be made and an team captains
and assistants are urged 20 be pres
ent
Miss Kathryan Bosley. Miss Bessie
Bennett. Miss Elsie Hopkins. Miss
Edna Ball will entertain.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
DENY PULLMAN co.
PLANT WILL CLOSE

Officials Of The Pullman Company
today denied a rumor that the plant
was TO be closed II was said that the
usual summer lay on was under way
but just how many men had been laid
of could not be ascertained.
According 10 reports from work
men employed at the plant, several
hundred employees have been laid on.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
RURAL REPUBS GET
BUSY FOR HARDING

The opening gun in the Harding
Coolidge campaign I'm New Castle
county will be fred next Wednesday
night at Tlnsmans Hall, Richa -dson
Park. l.. = Senator J.. Heisler Ball
will be the principal speaker. A
band viii be in attendance and
smokes and ice cream will be
served i0 all. Constable Bill Tinsman
says The eais are on him and every
Republican in New Castle county Is
invited
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
sHRINERs ELECT
IMPERIAL OFFICERS

PORTLAND. ore, June 2i.-Ellis
Garrison. Of TacOms, Wash, was made
imperial pOtcntatc 40 the imperial
council OF the Mysiic shrine. at a
nceting OF the council here Yesterday;
Ernest A. Cults. Savannah. Ga. i'm
perial deputy p0ieniaie. and James s.
chief r4bban.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
KANE ARRANGED
FOR 35TH TIME

when arrsiWed before Judge Hast
ings. In Municipal Court, This morn
ing. on a charge OF drunkenness,
Harry Kane pleaded for Just one
more chance" but his record 0f
ihirty-fOur previous arrdignments
before the court was against him.
Perhaps divining that De was not
going 10 be dismissed Kane asked
that he be allowed until Saturday
10 pay his nnc, if a fine were i'm
posed
Judge Hasiing imposed a 0nc Of $40
and costs upon Kane but did not
specify that he should be allowed
until Saturday to make The payment
Kane told the court that he obtain
ed his liquor from friend in Phila-
delphia.
Banyrat Martowski pleaded guilty
10 being drunk and was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
NEWPORT CLUB MEETING

The MOman's Club OF Newport viii
meet at the home Of Mrs Harry Pier
son at 230 O'Clock on Friday after
noon. daylight-saying time.
The club viii not take the boat trip
10 Philadelphia This week. as had
been planned, owing 10 the illness
Of the presidents father. Marshall
johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
DAVIS Is HELD.

John T. David. alias John Davis,
was released on his own rec0gnizance
at a hearing before L. 5. COmmis-
sioner John pearce Cam. yesterday
afternoon. FOR a further hearing on
saturday, on a charge OF draft lodging
or desertion from the army, as there
seemed 10 be some doubt as 10 which
charge he should be tried under.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SCOTT LEAVE CITY

Mr. and MIS- Leon Scott and flmily.
ot ii2 East sixth street. are moving
from this city 10 Bioxom. Va Mr.. and
Mrs Scott were the organizers Of the
Fraternal Order n Renders. Chap
ters Q and pc Both N these lodges
owe their success to Mr. and Mrs.
Scott.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
THOMAS CLYDF SAFE.

Persons here who had relatives and
friends on the excursion Of Goodman
NJ. f., Trinity VI. f., Easilake and
First-Central Presbyterian Churches
We're alarmed yesterday afternoon
the excursionists sailed. had sunk in
the river below Delaware City. The
rumOr proved % be without f0unda-
tinn. How 10 originated is unknown.
Tho eXcursionisis arrived here last
niEht. reporting no mishaps.
Epw0rth and Asbury NJ r. Churches
made the excursion today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
EIGHT-CENT FARE SOUGHT.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 2i-The
West Chester, Kennett and Whining
ton Electric Railway Company has
filed notice with The Public Service
Commission Of establishment OF an
Scent fare on July 4.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
BUSINESS WOMEN no MEET.

The Business and Professional
Nomen's Club will hold a business
meeting at the club rooms. si3 West
street. tonight at s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
HARRISON STREET FESTIVAL

a strawberry festival Will be given
t0nichl and tomorrow night by the
Of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church. on
the church lawn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
LOST AND FODND.

I OsT = wOMAN's BLUE SERGE
- skirt. on west side. Re va.d el3
W. Second 81. junee4-et.
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TRUCK LINE FOR
DELAWARE PRODUCE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. June PA liSe u
trucks traverslng The good ROADS %
Delaware from the Maryland I'D
through SUSSEX and Kent countieR
into Philadelphia. carrying frcI
produce. butter and eggs daily. is the
plan Of a company that Is being FORM
ed of farmers and headed BY Stanv1
Marvel. a Philadelphia commiss1<
man. BY October the cement ROAD
wll be completed from Maryland intG
Pennsylvania. traversing Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Omce.
500 A. M....s2 1900 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. M.....si 100 p. M....si
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SIN AND TIDE
Head OF Christiana.

sun rises ..-.......-......,4.S2 - a. NJ.
sun sets ....................7.52 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
THE WEATHER

Fair weather snd mild temperature
tonight and Friday; gentle variable
winds
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Prevent bottle famine Return emptles
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Certified MIX for Infants-caz<u
Dairy Co.-Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Business Claims Former
Cardinal Farley Club
Buildings Where Soldiers and
Sailors We're Entertained
VIII Be Altered

Plans have been completed by John
II. Scheier, architect, for the a~ltera-
ton of the group Of buildings at Is to
10 East Thirtieth Street. formerly &C.
cupied by the Cardinal Farley Club for
Soldiers and Sailors, conducted under
tho auspices of the Catholic War Coun-
cll. The disbandment of the club some
ago placed the property on the
market, and it was leased by Arch
bishop Hayes to Irving Fiukelstcin,
manufacturer of women's wearing ap-
parel, for n long term of years at a
rental of approximately 81 500 900. The
Lease carries with it an option to pur-
chase, which, it is understood. Mr..
rlnkclsteln intends to exercise. Bryan
l. Kennedy was the broker.
The properties, 75x124. together with
20 East Twenty-frst Street, included
IN tho lease, adjoin the former Colony
Club, at the Madison Avenue corner,
row used as a club for girls. Only the
Thlrtieth Street frontage is to be
altered at the present time into q mod
ern s!X-story mercantile structure.
Part Of the space will be occupied by
Mr.. Flnkclstein. and he will lease the
stores and several of the upper floors.
The estimated cost of the alteration
has been placed at $l50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Owe of 7HES PHCHOHS MONIES BEING
ERECTED nv THE RARk DISTRICT

completed, however, tho owners had
to withdraw them from the market to
protect their Investments, and did not
offer them again until completed, and
then asked $23 900 and got it.
1t was not necessarily a lesson to
builders, because they have seen the
most literally estimated cost figures
passed by a wide margin by actual con-
struction prices.
No Homes for Rent
It is needless to say that there are
nc homes for rent. The houses which
would in ordinary times come into the
market on a rental basis are now to be
had only through purchase at prices
which start at about $500 and go up
INTO sums Of five figures.
Low-priced houses are scarce in New
Rochelle. Builders have found that it
is more economical to build a $4,000
house than a $4,000 house, and that
such a house looks better, is better and
worth the extra money.
When the cost Of labor is added to
the cost of land and the service charges
not a great deal is left for material, so
the house of the $4,000 grade is not
much to boast Of. For this reason the
man or woman hunting for a house in
New Rochelle Will find the majority of
the new houses are held at prices be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 900. There are
some at $4,000. but not many, and at
the rate homes are being purchased
some of those which were in the mar
ket last week will be out of the market
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Builders Say They
Will Have l25|
Houses in One of
New York's Charm
ing Suburbs Ready
for F Families to
Move Into Before
Summer Has Come

New Rochelle Is Q name that sug-
gests the coziness, snug comfort,
quaint beauty and wholesomeness Of
the Old World. Outlines premature i'm
pressions are not reliable and prove
disappointing, but this is not to be
said Of New Rochelle, just over the
border line of New York in Westches-
ter County, because 1t is all that tho
name suggests.
On Long Island Sound, like all
waterfront towns, New Rochelle has
It's briny doors, its health-giving ozone
and cool and soothing zephyrs that
roll in from the ocean in torrid mid
summer
Huguenots designed its layout. De-
~scendants of these intrepid folks, who
came there In 1888 from La Rochelle
on the Bay of Biscay, are among the
many thousands Of folks who make
their homes in New Rochelle. These
sturdy Frenchmen called their new
world place after La Rochelle. which
in those days was a great Huguenot
stronghold. Having gone this far, it
was natural that they should aim to
make it as much like their natal city
as it was possible. They mapped out
roads and streets such as in the old
La Rochelle. Histories of the old
French town say that it has stately
streets. Histories of New Rochelle
may also say that that town has state
iy streets. They wind. turn and twist
ending here and there in odd-shaped
squares that make very interesting
residential settings.
The country is slightly rolling in
nature, no part being more than a
hillock in height.
Great lovers of natural beauty
these early settlers saw to it that the
5000 acres in the town of Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Heart Registering
Machine Makers to Move
Leaving New York Because of
Scarcity Of Space; Work
men Going. Too

Manufacture of clcctro-cardiographs,
The wonderful instruments that regis
ter the hearts action. one Of the great
modern steps in detecting and curing
heart disease, Will soon be transferred
from New York to OssininE. Charles
+. Hindle, who manufactures the deli
cate Instruments has bought the old
Citizen newspaper building in Ossin-
ing through Robert f. Lent for fac
tory purposes.
Elcctro-cnrdiographs are now manu-
featured in East l26th Street. The
promises arc too small, and, as accom-
modntlons arc scarce in this city,
Mr.. 1indlc decided to locate outside
Of New York. Mr.. Lent found the
O%ssining building.
Mr.. I!indlc has secured also nine
dwellings IN Os.ininH for the occu-
pahcy OF his most skillful experts. He
llkcly Will acquire moro homes there
MS he employs about forty in his plant
IN the city.
The cicclro-c"rdiogrnph, which was
demonstrated last month at the medi-
cal convention in tho POSTGRADUATE
Medical School, is Il development of
The theory advanced by nm old Holland
doctor thirty years ngo, that thcrc is
electricity in tho heart. The machine
photographs the most minute trcmor
In tho heart, which 10 regarded by
medical men az IA Eront forward step
IN tho treatment Of heart ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
TRY. Homes that could be bought

country. Homes that could be bought
quickly were they taken up that local
builders and builders from other sec
tons Of suburban Westchester hardly
could keep pace with the demand.
The building program in New Ro-
chellc this spring is greater than last
spring, and home building will con
tinue active there until far into the
fall. 1t least 1870 new homes will be
furnished in the interval. Those now
we'll advanced in construction and
promised for occupancy between now
ard July l number about sev%enty-fve,
and will cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The number of homes that will come
into the market between July and, say,
October will total between thirty ana
forty. No idea of prices on these fall
homes can be given for the reason that
builders do not know what they will
cost. Labor and building material costs
are far from stable. 1t is the aim OF
the builders to keep close to the ten
tative prices which they have placed
on the dwellings,, which are between
$4,000 and $4,000.
1t happened last spring that a build
ing syndicate started three houses in
New Rochelle which it expected to sell
at $4,000 each. In normal times the
dwellings could have been Produced,
or, rather, a builder could have sold
them at a good profit at about $4,000.
The prices placed on the houses during
carly construction stages seemed suf-
ficient. Before they were 60 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Tenants Buy Apartment;
Goes Up Next to Astor Home
Form Syndicate to Take Over Costly Structure That
Will Not Be Ready for Them Until September;
Is at Fifth Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street Corner

Tho apartment house under way at
the south corner Of Fifth Avenue and
Sixty-sixth Street and next to the
h.stor dwelling, which covers the lower
part of the block to Sixty-ffth Street,
.As been sold. Some Of the tenants
xember /, when it will be completed,
have formed a company under the guild
ance of William Henry Barnum & Co
and purchased the building. Cornelius
N. Bliss jr., Dwight w. Morrow, of j. P.
Morgan & Co., and Charles D. Norton
are amopg those who will occupy apart
ments IN the building. 1t is not known
~herh.x any of these men are inter
ssted Ia the buying syndicate.
Up +; . dozen months ago the corner
held f4s dwellings,, one Of which was
the home of the late Grant b. Schley.
j. E. r. Carpenter, architect and build
er OF fine apartment houses, and
others had Pease G. Gilman arrange
with the Schley estate for the sale Of
the property. Mr.. Barnum was to pro-
vide .hc loan TO build the structure,
and. " u measure, vas interested In the
d~eyelopment.
Tue obvious investment value OF the
project suggested to members Of the
Schley estate the possibility o. making
a different arrangement with the
builders and real estate men, and 1t
vas proposed that the estate would
put the land in the deal for a certain
interest in the entire property. This
was agreeable and tho deal went
through on this basis.
Pease E. Gilman arranged yester-
days deal which involved considerable
money, as the building Is Of tho high
est type and the site is one Of the i'm
est on the venue The brokers would
not discuss the financial side of the
deal.
Tho building will be ready In Sep
.ember. Tho apartments in it will
bring rentals that viii be among the
topLnost In the city. It. has a frontage
OF S6.b feet on Fifth Avenue and 100
feet on Sixty-sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
100000 Lease of
History Building
I'm East 10Th St.
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington
and Miss Madeline 1.
Dinsmore Rent Large
Structure to a Syndicate

Tucker, Speyers & Co. leased for Mrs.
Robert P. Huntington and Miss Made
line l. Dinsmore the twenty-one-story
office and loft building IL and 10 East
Twenty-sixth Street, extending through
to 8 and s East Twe~nty-seventh Street,
for t~wcnty-one years at an aggregate
rental of $4,000, 900. The lessee is a
syndicate organized by Joseph f. Gill
bert, formerly of Gilbert e. Kramer.
Mr.. Gilbert was the president Of the
Flemish Realty Company, which built
the building in 1912, and in March,
1913, a trade was arranged by Tucker,
Speycrs e. Co. for the property and
the Dinsmore home at the northwest
corner of Thirty-tirst Street and Fifth
Avenue. between the parties who are
now making this lease.
Tucker, Speyers & Co. have been re-
tanned by Mr.. Gilbert as agents. The
total of these two transactions
amounted to 5000, 900.
Lewis S. Marx represented the
lessees, and Frank D. Pavey, the lessons,
as attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
NEARzY o. OCCURAMcY ZXS BEECH
-MONZ DWELLING:
tifully laid out developmsnts-that
range along the ridge ON the cast aida

tifully laid out developmsmx-that
range along the ridge on the east side
of North Avenue.
Next In order is Forest Heights; then
come %Broadview, Lyncroft, Paine
Heights and Wykagyl. Houses costing
from 100000 to 100000 and available
for those seeking homes are under way
on these parks, which run into each
other, there being no distinctive or
made physical boundaries. There are
twenty new homes in the parks for sale
at $4,000 to $780, 900. They contain
seven and eight rooms, some having
nine rooms; two or three baths, break
fast porch and SUI porch. The interior
arrangement does not vary much in
general, although in detail it Is natural
to expect differences. The aim is large
living rooms. In the old houses entire
~ too much space was given to en-
trance hall, modern builders think.
This took away from the area of the
living and the dining rooms.
The construction is Of the most mod
crn, being of brick, %stucco, %clapboard
and shinglc and stucco and single, in
Colonial designs which seem to fit per-
fectly the natural landscape Of West
chester.
Winning Roads Lead Through Sections
Winding roads lead from one section
to the other. Paine Heights is up from
the Paine Monument. in North Avenue.
Near there is the home once occupied
by the famous author. 1t has been pre-
served by the public spirited folk of
New Rochelle and is now used as a mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
CCWG up IN DWENNAOUSEB IN TX1Z
HLoQE~C and 7ZRNc7IEE

Rochelle were properly beautihed,
ing and twisting of its streets, a
street system now approved by all city
or town planners.
Until a few years ago, or until the
housing shortage in town and country
began to receive serious notice, home
building in New Rochelle was chiefly
through private undertaking. No bet
ter recommendation of the high char
acter and desirability of the section
could be asked, because the folks who
came there built handsome houses at
great expense, adapting their dwell
ings to the lay of the country and to
the surroundings. AS a consequence
New Rochelle is one of the prettiest
towns in the suburbs of the. city. The
refinement Of the home architecture
and the blending, so to speak, of the
handiwork of man with hat Of nature
have been irresistible influences and
led each spring to more jewellers es-
tablishing themselves in the modern
little Huguenot city by the sea.
Builders Attracted to New Rochelle
Moved by the attractiveness of New
Rochelle, those who build homes for
profit selected the city as a likely loca-
ton for their enterprise, and many a
fine home have they turned out to
please hundreds of families who want
ed a little taste Of suburban atmos-
phere. About two years ago great
homo building campaigns were
launched in the city and in the nearby