davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Leroy Scott Joins Sutton
Square House Colony
Author Buys Dwelling at EasI
River Development, Sales
in Other SecssnnS

Webb & Knapp sold to Leroy Scott,
author and writer for Hearst's Cosmo o.
politan Magazine, the dwelling q Sut-
ton Square, at the southeast corner of
fifty.-eighth Street. Mr.. Scott will add
an additional story to the building be-
sides a roof garden. The sale was
made through Douglas L. Gilman &
Co. Only two dwellings, at 5 and 19
Sutton Place, remain unsold in this
nome colony along the East River.
Max Neuberger is reported to have
sold the three story dwelling at 115
East Ninety-ffth Street, t6x100.
WSorthlngton WhAehouse, Inc, sold
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MT. VERNON
BRoNXyILLE

PELHAM
los-sHINGLE sL HOUSE; , II rooms room ~ tiled IL
weeks; $1,000
107-HALF TIAiBERED and stucco: 10
rooms 2 baths, steam heat. copper screens
freproof garage; all i'll excellent condi-
111-WELL PLANNED HOUSE. bed
rooms, living room, electricity; enclosed
porch for winter; large plot; possession
in so days. Price $4,000
DOLLHOUSE OF ROOMS, slate roof; can
be bought for So 900 less than actual cost;
garage connected with house:
102-NEARLY AN ACRE, Il rooms,
baths. hot water heat. parquet floors
Will consider offer.
103-JUsT COMPLETED; 8 highly re-
stricted dwellings, with garage; eight
large rooms, baths. installed with the
very latest improVementS.
11O-HOUSE II rooms5 billiard room;
steam heat: woodworl2 oak and white in
bedrooms; located between two country
1o4--OwNER LEFT foWN IA rooms,
baths, steam hea4 plot 25sx125; ga
rage for cars, Heated by hot water;
minutes from station; reasonable terms,
ping districts; wonderful offer at S14, 900.
DOLLHOUSE, ROOMS, 3 baths, sun
perch every, every room hooded with sun
chased between s25 900 and $50 600
I12-HOUsE, slate roof. s rooms, toi-
let's. and lavatories; ideal for small
1os-ELM ROCK ESTATE. II acre
section Of Bronxville, close Gramatan
section and Harlem r. r.. prices range
from 25 cents a square foot up.
+ COOLEY REALTY co.
80 PROSPECT Av.
Tel, HilIcrest S4e0-I Mt Vernon, N Y,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Westcliester

GIVE THIS ATTENTIONS,
a PELHAM owner offers s22500 Co
lonlal clapboard dwelling for s19 900. It's
REAL bargain-has rooms 2 baths,
enclosed sun porch. large shady plot, ga
rage Six minutes walk to Pelham sta
tlon. POSSESSION June lst--easy terms
Don't miss this opportunity. OLCOTT &
EGGER, 81 East 4ld St, N. Y. Tel 1926
Murray Hin, sunday phone Larchmont %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Corporation Takes Over Big
Loft in East 0Isf Street

A. E. Karscher and William VOLTS
Son sold for Sigmpnd Orbach the five
story loft, 4o7-418 East Ninety-first
Street, 100x100, to the 407 East Ninety
first Realty Corporation, M. Harten-
stein. president.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
400 Long Island City
Lots To Be Sold To-day
Pa cells Near Subway Will Be
Disposed Of TO Liquidate
CoJIins Estate

Four hundred and sixty Long Island
City subway lots, located on and abut-
ting Greensboro Boulevard and Green
point Avenue, are to be sold at auction
sale by Joseph P. Day to-day.
The property will be sold on the
premises for the estate of Henry Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy and Of Brenton Fl.
Collins, Of England. Mr.. Collins, who
is ninety-two years of age, has ordered
the sale of his property because of his
desire 20 liquidate his investments in
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Not Interested in Manhattan
Square Hotel Property

Owners of the Norway Hotel at ESQ
West 103d Street are not interested in
the Hotel Securities Corporation which
has taken title to the Manhattan
Square Hotel. Nor are the members
of the latter corporation interested in
the Norway Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Flats in 9th ST. Sold

A. E. Karseher and William VOLTS
Son sold for Jacob Holmstock and
others the two fve~story fats at 303-
305 East Ninety seventh Street, 50x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND.
II interested in this interesting section
buy to~day's Evening Post
80 Park Row Tel Cor4 e2a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PRINCETON
CLUB.
Private house, perfect order. well wired.
three baths, 20 IT. wide; reasonable price !;
possession.
CHARLES NJ. BALDWIN,
ofZ tl1th ave Murray Hill 4720
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Shirt Concern to Pay 100000
Rental for Store in Hotel Asfor

One of the stores being installed in
the Hotel Astor, adjoining the main
entrance, has been leased through H.
G. kopp & Co. to Yorhe Shirt Com
pany for ten years at an aggregate
rental of 100000 or approximately $50
a square foot.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Connecticut

SOUND BEACH, CONN.--5o MINUTES
from Grand Central Station. Waterfront,
1 II acres; Colonial house, nine rooms three
baths, four toilets sleeping porch; garage;
Two months, $500; three months, 1000;
four months, $2.5OO. FRANK w HOW
ARD, telephone Sound Beach &C. New
York business telephone Stuyvesant $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
New Jersey

TOR SALE--AT METUCHEN, N J.. g.
story frame mansard roof 16-room dwell
ing, all modern improvements, With little
expense could be fitted for two or more
families, according to numbers Lot 8Ox
240. having stable and chicken house Only
2 minute from trolley and from Penna.
T. r. station. Perth Anboy and New
Brunswick busses pass the door. Cost over
$4,000. Can now be bought for $500
"a 600 can remain mortgage. Address
Estate. c. c. Campbell, Metuchen, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Long Island

FOURTEEN ROOM HOUSE, GLASS
oorch' sun paTlor. parquet electricity
double garage, Sterling iS26-%
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

SIX ROOM APARTMENT heated. sun
parlor; near i2d street ferry; overlooking
Hudson River, 81 I'd St. Weehawken. n, j,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
NEW HousEs ~ s6-hon Irp

NEW HOUSES AT $4,000 UP
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam, parQuet floors. electricity;
plots 40X100. Michael Bros. & Christian
son, Maplewood and PalisadIe aves. TeIe-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
OCEAN GROvE-TO LET, SO FRANKLIN
ave, for June SIS; accommodate eight.
Can be seen MAY q 70 81
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

aPARTMENTs FOR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

ZEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
OFFICE TO sUBLEAsE.

LIGHT roomy offices and sample rooms
preferably to shoe men. MARITIME 148
Duane St. corner West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

80 PRUSFEIT AN,
Tel, Hillcrest S400-I Mt, Vernon, n. "
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07

Temperature highest SO on Goth.
Temperature lowest 20 on LIST.
Highest average SO 81.
Lowest average rs IT
Rainfall 25-1OO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07
WEATHER REPORT
By J. III. Applewhite

for the week ending October 1st, 1921
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07
PREPARING
FOR GREAT CROWDS
Washington, Oct THE armament

Washington, Oct. THE armament
conference will bring tremendous
crowds to Washington, and the citizens
have taken matters in hand t., make
sure that the representatives Of tho diff
ferent governments are properly lcus-
ed. The clubs of the city ar all pre-
pared to tax their facilities to the
limit. Two hundred and fifty foreign
newspaper men are expected, and the
press organizations Of the Capital art
arranging to care for the visiting
Journalists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Prominent Army
Men Join Fl. Crook
Col. J. L. Cilbreth and Maj.
Irving M. Madison Assigned
4 To Duty at Omaha Post.

lE Officers quarters at Fort Crook
boast two new arrivals prominent IN
army circles throughout the country.
They are Col. J. L. Gilbreth, who
itshas assumed the duties of officer in
charge of the national guard affairs,
Eand Maj. Irving M. Madison, in
I fantry.
-E.' Colonel Gilbreth's service in the
limited States army dates from July,
1893, when he joined the l4th in
efantry as a second lieutenant. He
went to the Philippines that year and
participated in the attack on the city
sei Manila in February, 1899. He
went to China with the regiment and
took part in the attack on Pekin and
-the imperial city where he was
recommended for brevet captain by
General Chatfee. Since then Colonel
Hfiilbrcth has served several tours of
Eduty as Inspector general to the, ma
tional guard, He also served in
France during the world war. i.
Major Madison's service in the
army dates from June, 1899, when
lie entered West Point Military
academy. He served overseas dur
sing the world war as a lieutenant
colonel in the signal corps and was
divisional signal officer of the 10Th
and Slst divisions. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
MOtOrist Hurt
By Blow From
Phantom Hand
Companions Turn to Find
Man in Back Seat Uncon.
scious and Covered With
Blood.

A peculiar and mysterious acci-
dent of early last Thursday morn
ing is being investigated by police.
1t was reported to police yesterday
morning from Swedish Mission hos
pital, where John Mogensen, a
dairyman, Seventeth street and
Woolworth avenue, lies in a serious
condition from fractured skull.
He was brought there at 2 Thurs
day morning by two companions
with whom he had been automobile
riding.
According to police investigation,
the automobile was driven by Julius
Olson, Twenty-fourth street and
Capitol avenue. Beside him in the
front seat sat Carl P. Larson, 3lll
South Twenty-fourth street.
In the back seat was Morgensen.
Not hearing anything from Morgen-
sen for some moments, the occu-
pants of the front seat looked around
and saw he was unconscious, with
blood on his head.
They said they believed he had
leaned out of the car and that his
head had been struck by passing
street car in Florence. They went
very close to the street car, they
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

If you are worried or are in doubt
over business affairs or domestic re-
lations, or if you are beset by any Of
the tribulations that are visited upon
the children of men, go to the Board
OF Public Welfare Offices in the city
hall for help.
Wallace H. Wilson, the new su-
perintendent, wants the people OF
Omaha to know that his Office ex-
tends helping hand to all who are
in trouble or are oppressed.
"We don't pretend to be cure-alls,
nor do we claim that we have found
new panacea for the ills and evils
of mankind" said Mr.. Wilson, "but
we believe our Office can be of valu-
able service to many who need
kindly advice and aid"
Gets General Cases.
Mr.. Wilson has assigned Mrs. Ida
Levin of the department to attend
to all cases of a general nature. the
scope of these cases being almost
without limit.
A woman called at the, welfare
board offices this week, crying, and
she made it known that young
woman has been telephoning to her
husband.
"She works in the same building
with my husband and she calls him
up to take her home" sobbed the
aggrieved wife.
Il would laugh instead of cry"
replied Mrs Levin, because | had
such an attractive husband that
some other woman would want to
get him. And | would be so clever
that no other woman could get
him."
DO you really mean that" asked
the wife, her face Frightening.
Mrs. Levin explained that some
good neighbor" informed the wife
about the young woman and the
husband.
A widow with $l,500 and a 5-year-
old son called with the information
that she did not know what would
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
High Court Recognizes
] Frank Gould Divorce
Granted in France

=; New York, July 30.-The New
York supreme court Friday recog-
nized divorce obtained in French
court by, Frank Jay Gould, wealthy
sportsman.
Justice Mullan dismissed a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould declaring she had defended
Cher husbands suit in France and had
paid her full day in court.
"What reason is there" Justice
-Mullan asked, that our courts
charged with the guardianship Of the
states sovereignty should deny ex-
.tra territorial competency to a de-
-cree obtained in such circum-
stances?" ~.
The court declared that the ease
and speed of travel In an age when
long absences from home were GUS
tomary, made ut even more import
ant than it formerly was, that the
Comfy doctrine be applied with as
little technicality and as much COM
mon sense as the particular case will
permit"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Missing Girl Found
Asleep Inside the
MuzzLe of Forts Gun

Port Townsend, Wash, July go
Louise O'Brien, Ia, missing from her
home all night, was found at day
break asleep inside the muzzle of a
l4-inch gun OF the shore batteries at
Fort Worden. Other guns at the
fort were fred just before the girl
was discovered.
According to the military authori-
ties, she had gone for horseback
ride the previous afternoon. Far
from home, while she dismounted, the
horse ran away and she, losing her
way in the darkness, took refuge in
the long, black object that suddenly
loomed in her path.
Officers at the fort said it was only
by chance that this gun was not fired.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Got Troubles? Take EN-
To Public Welfare Board
Municipal Bureau Engaged Daily in Pouring Oil on
Troubled Domestic Waters, Giving Financial Ad-
vice, and Settling Neighborhood Disputes.

be best in the way of an investment
Her case was analyzed and it wa;
determined that the best thing fol
her would be to buy small busi.
ness where she could sell ice cream
magazines and other articles.
Another woman whose husband has
occasional employment wanted ad-
vice as to how she could earn money
with which to help the family ex'
chequer. She was an efficient cook,
so Mrs. Levin advised her to engage
in home baking, which she has done
with promise Of success.
Free Legal Aid.
Free legal aid is administered in
mank cases and sometimes wages
are collected. Estranged husbands
and wives are brought together and
sometimes reconciliations are OBJ.
tanned.
II am as mad as a hornet" ex-
claimed woman yesterday when she
entered the Office and dropped into
a chair. Asked to explain. she stated
that as she was about to cross an
intersection a motorist honked his
horn with vehemence and caused her
to run across the intersection, where
upon the motorist laughed in ghoul-
ish glee.
Had His Number.
IT want you to go over to the
court house with me and help me get
that mans name so l can prosecute
him. | have his number" the woman
asserted.
Mrs. Levin smoothed the ruff1ed
feathers and advised against a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Dry Chief Finds
Soldier Escorts
Drunk at Station
Two Men, Detailed to Accom-.
pany Bodies of Overseas
Dead, Ordered to Report
!. Selves Under Arrest.

Two soldiers of the escort accom-
zspanying the bodies OF III soldiers
swho died in France were arrested at
aUnion station Friday for being
: drunk, it became known yesterday.
The soldiers came from Des
Moines. Their intoxication while
on their solemn duty was first no.
/ ticed by U. S. Rohrer, prohibition
director in this district, who was at
.the station to pay his respects to
.-,he body of Capt. Arthur f. Allyn
.zof Hastings, whom he knew well.
IS An officer ordered the two soldiers
to report themselves under arrest
soon as they arrived again in
! Des Moines,
1T was most disgraceful sight"
declared Mr.. Rohrer yesterday. TO
think of soldiers having so little
respect for solemn duty as to be-
e-come intoxicated while escorting the
-sead bodies of comrades is almost
.,-
!. Mr.. Rohrer said he has reason to
believe that the soldiers obtained
/ the liquor in the vicinity of the rail-
.Aroad station here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Beno Funeral
To Be Sunday
Son of Pioneer Bluffs Man.
Who Died Friday, to Be
Buried in Fairview.

The funeral Of John Beno, 50,
eldest son of John Beno, pioneer
Council Bluffs merchant, will be held
at 2:30 today at Cutters fu-
neral home. Rev. Alfred f. Van
Orden, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, will officiate and
burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Beno died suddenly Friday
afternoon. He was making a pur-
chase in the Frieke drug store when
he sank to the floor and was dead
in moment.
He was born in Council Bluffs
and lived there most of his life. Dur
ing the last 10 years he spent much
time at the Beno ranch near North
Platte.
His wife died several years ago.
He is survived by two brothers, Don
and Grover; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hodge, now in London, Eng
land, and Miss Catherine Beno. His
cousin, Charles A. Beno, is now
head of the Beno store.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Aerial ire Patrol
]. + On Coast Suspended

]. San Francisco, July 30.--Shortage
=bf funds for purchase Of gasoline
Has forced suspension of the army
aerial forest FIRE patrols in Oregon
Eand California, it was announced to-
day. Mai. H. H. Arnold, chief Of
5she army air service here, said he
did not know how soon the situa-
ltion would be relieved.
.r According to Shirley Buck, as
Instant district forester at Portland,
this is a bad stage of the fire season
4or the suspension, as underbrush
and fallen trees are dry. Airplaines
have been "spotting" two or three
fires q day in Oregon recently and
reporting them by wireless to forest
rangers, who extinguished them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Woman Hurt When
H. Two Autos Collide

-. w. Daniels, Alb North Seven
.teenth street, was driving across
Thirteenth street with his wife and
Miss Mae Whitkovey when two rae
sing cars dashed along Thirteenth
street, according to police reports.
= One of them avoided the Daniels
.sAr but the second. driven by o.
~. Acton, 23l5 Hamilton street,
struck it, turning it over, wriecking
Zit and seriously injuring Miss Whit
Jbvey. She was taken to St. Joseph
hospital where it was found she had
IA dislocated left arm and possible in
Sternal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Ship Engineer Lost;
Believe Thrown Over

Milwaukee, July 30.-News that
Frank McCauley, IS, chief engineer
of the steamer Patrick Henry OF thes
Diamond Steamship company had
been lost overheard from his veg
sci was received by wireless lai
night by his father, Captain CY
Nc Cauley.
McCauley is believed to have beds
overpowered, stabbed and throw
overheard by four of his suborA
mates, whom he had had put in chaif
recently. .
Recent letters received by the VII
TINS fiancee, Miss Rose Hansen a
Brooklyn, N. Y, to whom he was tos
have been married on his return to
the states, said he was having trouble
with four members Of the crew and
declared he feared they would kill
him at the first opportunity. The
letter was written short time be-
fore the Patrick Henry sailed from
Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Skeletons Found in Town,
. But There'll Be No Inquest

g London, July 30.-Two skeletons
shave been unearthed at Lebanon
Thames, during excavations for a
building. There was considerable
excitement when the news was an
srounced, but on examination it was
decided, that they had been buried
there between 200 and 800 years ago.
il has been officially announced that
it is unlikely there will be an inquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Council Puts O. K.
On 36-MillLevy
Legal Maximum for General
Fund to Raise Approx
mately $2,340,00O.

The city council yesterday formal
ly approved a general fund levy
of So mills for 1922, the max
imum allowed by law and the same
that was levied for this year.
Instead of expressing the levy as
applicable to one-hfth of the valua-
ton, it is now expressed as follows
and will be applicable to the full
valuation:
General fund, 7.2 mills; sinking,
IL mills; bond redemption, 8 mills;
hydrant rental, IS mills; which
makes total of 975 mills for the
city next year. a
The general fund levy will yield
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

approximately $2,540.00O, slightly in
excess of this fund for 1921. on ac-
count of the increase in valuation.
Commissioner Butler of the de-
partment of accounts and finance ex-
planned to the council that there
will be an overlap of $4,000 this
year in the police and fire depart
ment funds, and the police and fire
salary increases allowed by the
legislature will entail an additional
expense Of $4,000 in 1922.
Estimates of the needs of the var
ious city departments for 1922 show
total of $2,Sl3.085, as against a
budget of $2,290,000 allowed for 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Refrigerdt0rs Used
As Safes in HunQaru

Budapest, July 30.-Hungary's
financial situation was being further
complicated by the intense heat of
the last few days, which has caused
the ink to run on the paper money,
making mere smudges of the badly
printed bills. Capitalists are using
refrigerators as safes.
Thermometers today registered
1903 degrees in the shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Union Pacific Headquarters
Employes to Stage Picnic

Clerks and officials of the general
passenger department at Union Pa
cihc headquarters will forget about
rates and tariffs next Sunday, Aug
ust 7, when they vii. hold their an
nual picnic at Valley Plans for the
picnic have been completed by
Claude Stockham, John Pollock and
r. III. kastner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Complaint or Compliment?

Martins Ferry, July 30.-Four
days elapsed between the time when
letter was posted in Wheeling, w.
Va, and its arrival at its destination
here. The two towns are just across
the Ohio river from each other, but
the distance, via bridges, is two miles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BULLARD REGRETS END
OF N. Y. TROOP TRAINING
General Reuiews Men of III
Regiments in Park.

Major-General Robert Lee Bullard.
commanding the Second Corps Area, ex-
pressed regret yesterday that New York
State must abandon its plan for the
military training of civilian workers and
students as result of the repeal of the
military commission laws. The General
was the reviewing officer at Central Park
when the men of eleven regiments in the
New York zone paraded under the com
mand OF Major Albert II. Dyer. super
visor OF military training for reserve
and National Guard officers in this state
TT is certainly regretable that this
fine thing must be abandoned and
especially so In New York State" said
Gen. Bullard after the review. THE
Government Is unable 20 afford the men
the training at all times TO the degree
desirable II we would properly safeguard
our national interests. This military
training for an hour or two each week
Is fine thing for the men and boys
In making them ready always for national
service. and it's mark VIII be on them
for tho rest of their lives"
Tho review marked the end Of the
States military training programme.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

terday the official record of the finish
of the Birmingham race. The winner,
the Birmingham Semi-Centenniai. pi-
loted by Ralph Epson and with C. G.
Andrus as aid, travelled 423 miles. land
ing ten miles west OF Stuart. Va
The balloon Riverview Club OF st.
Louis, Bernard Van Hoffman pilot and
Hugo Mueller aid. finishing second. COW
cred 201 miles and landed fifteen miles
northeast OF Carthage. Tenn. The other
balloons finished in this order:
City of Akron. Wade T. Van Orman
pilot, Willard r. Soldering aid. lS7
miles; landed four miles east of Leb-
anon, Tenn.
St Louis Chamber of Commerce, II.
r. Honeywell pilot, ]. NJ. O'Reilly aid.
1873 miles; landed one mile north of Her
mitage, Tenn.
Atascadera, Cal. John Berry pilot,
Charles A. White aid 176 miles landed
seven miles north Of Smyrna, Tenn.
City of Birmingham, Roy F. Donald
son pilot, w. r. Robinson aid, 173 miles
landed ten miles southeast of Nashville,
Tenn.
St Louis No. 5. ], S. McKlbben pilot,
c. w. Merrell aid, 144 miles; landed
four miles west OF Columbia. Tenn.
United States Army No. 1. Col. Frank