davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NOMINATES NEW OFFICERS.
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce
Selects w. III. Johns as President.

William Fl. Johns. president of the
George Batten Advertising Company
has been nominated as president OF the
Greensboro Chamber OF Commerce to
succeed II. Pushae Williams. who has
been president for the last two years.
Ray Palmer, president OF the New
York and Queens Electric Light and
Power Company. and Edward Roche OF
Far Rockaway. were nominated for
vice-presidents; p. A. Rowley. vice.
president of the Bank OF Manhattan
Company. was renominated for treas
urer
For directors. to serve three years,
the following members OF the chamber
We're nominated: George G. Dickel
Clarence a. Ludlum, vice president Of
the Home Insurance Company: Richard
Fenley Hunter. Philip Brewster and
John t. Harrison.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Apartment md Flat Deals.

Haggstrom-Callen Company sold for
Aaron Weiss and Samuel Kupperman
the five story triple apartment house.
3lN1oo. at 153 West sixty-sixth street.
The brokers have been retained as man
aging agents.
Samuel Freedman sold for the estate
Of Jacob Paskusz 70 Philip MCGUIRE the
five story tenement house, 25xi00.5, at
3l5 East Forty-sixth street Tho prop
erty had been In the family Of the SELL
ers for over thirty years.
Mulvihill & Co sold to Patrick and
Mary Flynn. the five story single fat.
l9x100, at 50 East 1921 street. for
Gussie Cohen and Rachel Dernberg.
This IL the third sale Of this property
BY Mulvlhill & Co. within the past two
years.
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from Janet
E. Littoll. 4 five story Nat. 25x10O. at
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BRookLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Realty Associates sold a four story
apartment house at 945 President street.
"A. .9x95. between Prospect Park West
and Eighth avenue. to Theodore j.
Grunewald. The adjoining building At
9i7 President street has also just been
sold to Edward NJ. Reid. IL is of similar
construction George H. Bergen & Co
were the brokers.
o. +. Alard and j. J. Levey sold 66s
East Seventh street. near Ditmas avenue.
q new semi-detached two family dwell
ling with garage.
Herbert c. Comstock 6 Son sold II
Woodruff avenue. a one family de-
tached house, 25x195, for Lewis G.
Randall.
!. Lacey sold for the Saratoga Con-
structlon Company, Inc. 10 Julian
Xiques the two family house with ga
rage. on the westerly side Of East
Twelfth street. forty-s!S feet south Of
Avenue r.
Bullsley & Horton Company sold s5
Macon street. three story dwelling
20xf00. for the Merrill estate.
Il. T. Newman sold the three story
dwelling At 44J Fifth street for G.
Hershowitz.
William L. Harmon 4 Co, Inc, have
sold vacant plots IN the Rugby section
OF Brooklyn to the following: +. Scar
rino, Samuel F1cischman, :. II. Papean.
4. Il. Newcombe, j. * Nj. Posner. James
a. Larkin. ii. FeldEsan. Bookbunder q
iiecht. c. Lecaz and l.. Almenoff also
on their South Waverly property 70 the
following: III. Tischlen. NJ. Hyams and
a. Mintz. William Schoef, Solomon ling
mon, H. Morganstein, NJ. Gerber and NJ.
Cohen. Il. Farley. 5. Wolmann, Edward
Farley. Samuel Goldman. Joseph Sa-
voksky and W. j. Walsh.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BRONx TRANSACTIONS.

Benenson Realty Company bought
from Raymond Rubin the five story new
law apartment at 2i73 Davidson ave-
nue.. 50x100 The property returns an
annual rental of about $4,000. l.. J..
Greenberger was the broker
c. Tuou & Co. sold for II. NJ. Well
Company to Mr.. Mariani the four
story flat with store at $40 East 13Sd
street. 20x100.
Joseph T.. Day resold lots 1T and
11S, on the Coster estate. comprising a
plot. 5Gxi00. on the southerly side Of
Eastern Boulevard 80 feet west Of the
corner Of Edison avenue, to. Frank H.
Fonda. This is part Of the old Coster
estate, so!3 at auction by Mr.. Day last
September
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SEEKS HARNESS TAx REBATE.

on the ground that an income tax or
$i4.413.9i was collected in 1919 on secu-
rites since held not TO be legally tax
able, suit to recover TITS amount with
interest was begun yesterday IN the Fed
erel District Court by TIE New York
Trust Company ana Edith Hale HarR-
ness, as executors Of tho will ~ william
a.. Harness. agaiast william II. Ed
wards Collector Of Internal Revenue.
The securities consisted OF shares In the
Prarie Pipe Line and Illinois Pipe Line
companies
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Cusack Company leased the four story
20 foot dwelling at Ia West Seventy
third street for five years to a. Ross.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
duplex apartment Of fourteen rooms and
four baths in $40 Fifth avenue, corner
Seventy-second street for Fred =.
French x TO. 10 a prominent New
Yorker for Immediate occupancy. The
rents in this building run from $4,000
10 $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Bv The Associated Press.

LONDON, March 3.-Latest reports re-
ceived by the British Government tend
to show that the Russian Soviet Govern
ment troops have suppressed the revolt
in Fetrograd and Moscow. Cecil b..
Harmsworth Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs. stated III the House OF
Commons to-day.
Private information received from
ITelsin2fcrs to-day also confirms the re-
ports that the revolt ri Petrograd had
been suppressed BY trcons from the
front. These reports added that the
Petrograd garrison remained neutral.
but that further Developments We're ex-
pected Rumors We're circulating that the
Kronstadt sailors were about to rise
openly against the Bolshevikt. 1t was
said the entire movement was under the
protection OF the Social Revolutionary
Society, which is demanding the convo-
cation OF a constituent assembly and the
granting of true political freedom.
All known social Democrats and So
cial Revolutionists in Moscow are said
to have been arrested, but the Soviet
Government is reported to be negotiating
even among them with view to the for
nation Of a coalition government drawn
from representatives of all tho Socialist
parties.
1t was generally accepted here that
tue extensive TlaCHlnery OIL inc SOVIET
Government for the crushing Of uprisings
would enable the Reds to maintain their
authority against great odds.
Little doubt seems 10 prevail in Lon
don that the Soviet Government is facing
one OF the most serious crises since It
assumed power.
RIGA. March 3.-The Georgian diplo-
matte mission has been placed under
arrest at Moscow, according to a report
from that city.
The strikers In Moscow, satisfied with
the distribution Of some foodstuffs, have
resumed work. The funerals or tho
victims during the recent disturbances
proceeded quietly.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Business Property sales.

VIM. II. Whiting Co sold for
Charles Laue. the six story building ut
332 Canal street through to and includ-
ing 80 and fl Lispenard street.
Max Marx rescld to Kramer. Griffel
4 Rappaport. 1tS West Fifty-sixth
street. 4 three story business building
25x75. The buyers intend to use tho
building for ofIices and aalesrooms
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Fire Record

~ NJ. Loss.
e:50-257 West iiith St: Cornelius
Christian .t.#....4..44........ Trifling
t;i0-26 South at; Munson Lunch
room ........- ......... Unknown
6.os-lGS ST. AIMS av., the Bronx
William Sprlger ............. Trlfliur
e'4S-iO MONTGOMERY st.. Louis os.
y. NJ.
u :45-fot west soth st. Russcii Bas-
spfN .s.s.stt..s tt.4s4...4. Unknown
1if0~Pellam rd., and Sniirock raj,
Tho Bronx; automobile. Max
IlHfNF .*.ssts s-.s..tts t#.st+.t., Unknown
5.3o-G50 West 3oth st.. automobile:
John l.. Stanley. ....s4...t....U Unknown
s.45-l0 West 2ist ST.; a. schreiber. Slight
: ;2o-2oi WaoFter ST. Cohen : Bloom
. - fi,.l.tH .'.. ~ !. = e.....st UNKNOWN
s.20-lu aud iai East 25th ST..
Frank aiNnsor ......,.....u Unknown
s30--4t0 Droadway, ~ vogoi; neck
wear mousse. .ttsst..s..s.....T Unknown
s.3o-506 lfifth av.. Albert Simon
son. ttsst..4tt4.. ............ Unknown
ei40-sHa Freemhu IT., TIE Bronx;
Levine frotae-s -s.......,....... Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ANOTHER DEALIN
DYCKMAN SECTION
Apartment Sold to Investor;
Washington Heights Flat
Also Changes Hands.

Realty market reports during the last
few days reveal a decided stir in the
buying and selling of both improved
and vacant properties in the northern
reaches of Manhattan and especially
in the pyckman section. IN apartment
house In the latter section and another
on the heights changed hands in the
course of the trading yesterday.
IN the Dyckman deal Byrne 4 Bow
man sold for William z. Keys to an
investor the southwest corner of Broad
way and 207th street. fronting l25 feet
on Broadway and 100 feet on 2o7th street,
five story modern apartment house
arranged for forty-five apartments and
containing ten stores. The property
produces an annual rental Of $4,000 and
was held at $275. 600. 1t was a cash trans
action. The house was built by the
Emerson Building Company Gust &
GalardD about five years ago and was
purchased by Mr.. Keys shortly after
completion. Byrne & Bowman have
also negotiated a new first mortgage
Oh the property for si85.ooo for five
years. Thompson. Koss & Warren, as
attorneys. represented Nr. Keys
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET !
~ samuel Marx.

By Samuel Marx.
1aD ST. 133 W. u S. 24T.10 Il g oC broadway.
20x1OO.5. story building, story extern
sion Wyuncmere Realty Corpn vi Broad
way-John st Corpn ct al; Arthur r. Gott-
hold (A): william Alien t3; due, S14-
sGi o.; taxes, e., Sf75; subject 70 a prior
mtga Of i0.0OO. Adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Fencers' Club Buys Home.

The Fencers' Club. now meeting in
the French branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
or West Fifty-fourth street. is the actual
buyer Of the five story building at f55
East Fifty-fourth street, purchased by
Arthur ;. Lyon, q club member. from
the Girls Friendly Society.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
5 NATIONS ALLIED
AGAINST BOLSHEYIKI
Poland, Rumania and Hungary
Sign Treaty of Defence
at Budapest.
CRISIS THREATENS REDS
Petrograd Revolt Suppressed
at Price of Negotiating
With Socialists.
CRISIS THREATENS REDS

BUDAPEST, March "A defensive al
lance against the Bolsheyiki has been
entered into by Poland Rumania and
Hungary and the treaty Of alliance was
signed here Tuesday. according to In
formation from reliable sources.
Col. Starzea signed the treaty for
Rumania and Count Deminsky for
Poland, II was said
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
shubcrts Buy Adjoining Century

The Shubert theatrical interests, un-
der the title Of the Trebuhs Realty
Company. have purchased the property
ut l9 and p West Sixty-second street,
extending through the block to IS and
20 West Sixty-third street. adjoining
the Century Theatre on Central Park
West, controlled by them, either for
future expansion Of that playhouse or
for the erection OF new theatre. The
property fronts so feet on each street
and is 200 feet in depth. 1t has been
owned for eleven years by the C. g. d.
Company. a holding concern, for the
old Chalmers-Detroit Motor Company.
which formerly occupied the six and
three story buildings on the site. 1t
was originally the old r. NJ. Stivers
factory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

s12 West lssd street Charles +.
Cathie. broker.
Charles W. Eidt sold for Carolina =.
and Sidney Jones 10 Morris Silyerman
and Anna Wallach the two five story
tenements. 3ff and 346 East Fifty
eighth street, 40xl0O5.
Ralph Russo resold the four story
double flats and stores. 29x60 at 24O7
First avenue. for l. Isaacson to Vincenzo
1andoh and Domenico Russo.
In the Dwelling Market.
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc. sold
for Mrs. Mary L. Hitchings 264 West
Ninety-third street. a five story dwell
ing. l9xl00. near West End avenue, to
Joseph G.. Abramson. who will modern
ize the house and offer 1t for resale.
w. ]. Huston & Son sold for Sigmund
Ernst S26 West 145th street. three
story dwelling. lSx99.1l.
Jacob Splitter sold to Sophie A. and
s. Won Reyn the three story dwelling at
S23 West Eighty-seventh street. 2Ox
100
John H. Pierce resold for James IL.
Cruikshank $3.50 West 130th street.
two three story dwellings. 50x10o. TO
an out OF town investor, who viii occupy
after converting the buildings into
modern dwelling with garage In the
rear. Mr.. Cruikshank also resold the
three story dwelling at 3S West 13Oth
street. 25Xl00. to Clarice Citizens
through Joseph n. Citizens.
James L. Van SAINT sold to Samuel j.
Battle l19 West 13eth street, three
story dwelling. 19x1QO. through Daniel
Ernest T. Bower sold for Rose N.
n -ta 4 M n
West 129th street, AS.9x1o0; also for
Mary f. Blue the adjoining house at
2lT. 16.Sx100
Harry Goodstein sold the Emanuel
Heilner estate property at 35 West
Ninetieth street. between Columbus ave
hue and Central Park West, fourteen
room, four story residence. TO A. Cam
mel.
slawson x Hobbs sold for Sigmund
Hirschberg y West Ninety-fourth
street. a three story dwelling. 1Sxloo.
James II. Cruikshank resold TO Susan
L. Pierce % and 80 West 130th street
Two three story dwellings,, 25x10O each
John l.. Pierce was the broker.
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. sold for
Mrs NJ a. Irving the two three story
dwellings at 3 and 5 Henders place.
near Eighty-slxth street.
Ralph Russo sold the dwelling, lex
100, at 800 East 124th street.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
Schutter Homes. Inc, sold TO Victoria
Mamma the three story dwelling at 500
West 115th street. 16.sx100.11.
Muraji Kawasoye sold to Lena Reich
the three story dwelling at 1T West
Ninety-seyenth street. 19x10011.
Society Leases Loft Building.
Wm. 4. White & Sons leased for the
General Society OF Mechanics and
Tradesnen property at 472 Broadway
through TO 80 to SO Crosby street. be-
tween Broorne and Spring streets, for q
term OF twenty-onc years. The prop
erty consists of five story loft build
ing. 100x100 at Crosby street, with an
FL" i6x100. through to Broadway. The
lessee is the Theodore Ficke Ware
houses, Inc, which company recently
purchased the warehouse at 2SS and 2S9
West street. through the same brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
st. Nicholas Avenue House sold.

orReiny & Dahn and H. i. Wood
have sold for the Lusonray Realty
Company 10 Mabel a. Dreyer the six
story elevator apartment house, on q
plot lOoxf0o. at the southeast corner of
ST. Nicholas avenue and 177th street.
valued at s350,00 The structure con-
tains seven stores and the apartments
are laid out in two. three and four
room suites
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Apartment House for BROOKLYN.

Shampan & Shampan, architects, are
preparing plans for an apartment house,
G0Xl00. to be erected on the southwest
corner of jerome street and Dumo1it
avenue, Brooklyn, for Jerome Building
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius q. Kolff rented IS Corsin
avenue. Tompkinsville. to Mrs. X. VIII
bur for a Mr.. sullivan OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Deals Revealed In

Schutter Homes, Inc, sold TO Victoria
Mamma the three story dwelling at 500
West 115th street. 16.Sx100.1i.
Muraji Kawasoye sold to Lena Reich
the three story dwelling at 1T West
Nincty-seventh street. 19x100.11.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
FRENCH EXPORTS JUMP.
Exceed First Quarter or 1920 by
Nearly Billion Francs.

PARIS, April 20.-French oynorts for
the first quarter OF 1921 exceeded i'm
ports by more than 129.0O0.0O0 francs.
and despite the prevailing business stag
nation the exports FOR the three months
surpassed the same period OF 1920 nv
nearly 100000. 900 Cranes.
Imports for the three months to,aIlad
5,339.307.000 francs and exports 4ss. !
ass'OVo francs. During the first three
months Of 1920 the imports more than
doubled the exports.
The Temps, commenting on the figures
given out by the Ministry OF Commerce.
says They show the Importance Of the
commercial and Industrial crisis"
Imports decreased 1000, 600. 900 francs.
says the Temps. while exports Increased
oOO,000,000 as compared with the
figures Of the corresponding period OF
1920, showing decrease IN the total
oreign trade OF over 2, 900, 090. 900 francs.
In imports. foodstuffs decreased j 400
100000 francs raw materials decreased
1,6OO,oo0.00o, and manufactured articles
decreased moro than / 1O, 600 900.
The increase in exports was greatest in
manufactured articles. which showed
500. 100000 francs more than last year
for the same period
The Temps concludes by saying that
March was very bad month. having
shown decrea ses In imports and exports
as compared with those OF the same
month Of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
MIAMI COPPER EARNINGS
GO UP TO 1886 A SHARE
Cost of Production in 1920
Put at 1886. a Pound.

The annual report OF the Miami Cop
per Company for 1920 shows that it
earned. after extraordinarily heavy
charges for depreciation. taxes. &C.,
s2.sSs.47e. equivalent to 1886 share on
the outstanding capital stock In the
preceding year net earnings were 81, ,494,-
s5s. or only s2 share.
After paying dividends of 81. .494. .22s
and writing off depletion at 81, ,so7. 1876,
there remained balance OF S.745. .e53.
From this there was deducted for adj
1ustment of depreciation and depletion
for the last eight years 81. .932. .1S2, leav-
ing final deficit Of s1S6,52S
The company produced 1851 .32s
pounds, compared with 54,22t .63S pounds
In 1919 The plant was operated at an
average of 70 per cent. of normal ca
pacity. and the average monthly pro-
duction was 4,63l.7T pounds. Produc-
tion cost for the year was 1f.S9S cents.
including estimated Federal taxes and
charges for renewals and repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
GUGGENHEIM BACK FROM TRIP.
visited Mining Properties in Bo-
livia, Chile and Perm.

Edmund a. Guggenheim, special
Deputy Police Commissioners. who made
tour Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company's mining properties
IN Bolivia, Chile and Peru. returned
yesterday with other representatives OF
the corporation by the Grace liner
santa Teresa. He said business condi-
tions on the west coast of South Amer
lea were not promising, chiefly because
the shipment Of nitrates. the largest
export product, had ceased. European
markets being supplied In south
america, Mr.. Guggenheim said, the
Police Department of New York was
regarded as the best In the world.
Sir Baldomero Aspillaga. one Of
Perus wealthiest and most influential
citizens. who also got in by the santa
Teresa, said: "If Americans will IN
vest their capital in Peruvian mining
and agriculture trade with the United
States will increase by leaps and
bounds. Just when business viii plck
up In Peru am unable TO say
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
COLUMBIA GAS EARNINGS UP.
Years Total sI4,s53,7s8, n Gain
of S2.O2I.s43.

Gross earnings of the Columbia Gas
and Electric Company for the twelve
months ended March 81 were sl4.s53.7s
an increase OF s2.O2i,S43 over the pre-
vious twelve months period. The sur
plus. after payment OF fixed charges,
taxes and available for dividends,
amounted to 81. $50. sos. an increase OF
81. 12s. 1853. The corporation declared yes
terday the regular quarterly dividend
OF 81 so a share.
T.. q. Gosscr chairman OF the board,
said that after payment of the divi-
dend the company will have in excess
OF 81 10000 in cash. lie added that the
company ia not borrowing from banks,
has no floating debt. has not borrowed
for five years and Is financing improve
ments and betterments from current
earnings.
Murry IL. Coggeshall was elected a
director to take the place of the late
w. Y. Cartwright.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
RAIL FREIGHT INCREASES.
LoadinGs Also snow Gain. Say
Car Service Reports.

Cars loaded with revenue freight on
the railroads OF the United States In the
week ended April .. according 20 reports
compiled by the Car Service Division Of
the American Railway Association.
totailed 693,7l9. an increase over the
previous week OF 2T.077 cars. although
107. 900 fewer than for the corresponding
week OF 1920 and 1900 under the cor
responding week OF 1919
Loadings for the week OF April also
increased over the previous three weeks.
In the first two weeks OF March there
was gain. but II was not maintained.
All districts except the central Western
and the Southwestern showed increases
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
OIL HEAD WARNS
OF PIONEERING WAGE
Shareholder Also to Suffer as
Value of Finished Prod
uct Declines.
TEAGLE VOICES POLICY
Standard of New Jersey Will
Strive to Keep It's Organi-
zatiOn Intact.

Decline in value of the finished prod
uct of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey means but one thing-"Re-
duced earnings for all workers and
shareholders alike" Walter c. TeaGle.
president. told employees at their annual
Inner last night in Newark.
I'VE are all apt to forget he said,
THE fundamental fact that high wages,
when not accompanied by correspond
ing production, not only bears first and
generally slackens the demand for
labor. We have seen prices of goods
pushed to the point at which the mar
lSet for them ceased, and as a result the
men who made the goods are walking
the streets, not because the goods are
not needed but because people cannot
afford to buy them. Stacks of leather
are piling up and shoemakers are out
of work. while half the world goes
barefoot"
I'VE are going through a great busi-
ness depression Mr.. Teagle declared.
(which is world wide and which has
extended and Is being felt in every
branch OF industry. The cost Of living
is coming down and the purchasing
power of the dollar is going up, but this
was not and could not have been brought
about without a very serious disturb
ance of business and Industrial activity"
Mr.. Teagle said the oil business had
suffered along with others from gem
eral conditions. saying the demand fof
finished petroleum products. which had
been increasing rapidly for the last few
years. suddenly began to fall off The
remedy, he said, was through greatef
industrial efficiency, which will come
only when all the elements of industry.
the employer and the employee. give
more thought to their obligations and
responsibilities one to the other and
to the. public, then to their so-called
rights"
Mr.. Teagle said despite the fact 1t
was necessary to lay off many en-
ployees every effort would be made to
| keep the organization intact so far as
possible
The president pointed out that de-
probation in the value OF European
currency had greatly affected the de-
mands for export products.
A. c. Bedford chairman of the board
of directors. outlined the company s
policy of dealing with employees. say
ing there would be little departure from
previous customs Wages. he said
would be "at least the prevailing scale
| for similar work III the community
while the company's system of paying
sick benefits. insurance, stock partner
ship and old age annuities would be
continued.