davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
miscellaneous Leases.

Cross * Brown Company leased to the
Bienes Shirt Company, Inc. through
William c. & A. Edward Lester, store
and basement in 40 West Forty-seventn
street.
Henry Brady leased to the n. II.
Dress Company floor in 123-125 West
Thirty-third street; loft in 35 West
Thirty-ifth street to A. A. Rosenshire
floor in 80 West Thirty-second street to
Softer Brothers & Co.; loft in 127-lSl
West Thirty-third street to Max Kaplan !;
store in 742 Ninth avenue to George Fa-
roures. and loft in 407 West Twenty
seventh street to Solomon Plotrich.
j. Arthur Fischer sold for Martha
Mcbride the furnishings and lease I'm
the two four story buildings at 314 and
316 West Thirty-fourth street.
William G.. MacLean. store in 115
West Twenty-third street to j. w. Slut
sky, haberdasher, for ten years also
store In 429 sixth avenue to Leon Green
berg * Son
Pease & Gilman subleased Offices In
10 West Forty-fourth street TO John
Fletcher.
J. Arthur Fischer leased store ana
basement In 1913 Tenth avenue to Milton
Schaap for a butcher shop.
Ely Bernays. president OF the ST.
Denis offices Corporation. and Edward
Il. bernaSb, puDhSieS NoN"SS'' az"
leased a joint suite or offices in the
new Straus Building. 5S5 Fifth avenue,
for term OF years through s. w.
Straus 6 Co.
Cross g. Brown Company leased for
II. NJ Constable for long term OF
years the four story twenty foot build
ing at 72 West Forty-eghth street.
Real Estate Management Company
leased second floor in 2270 Broadway
to the Hon Young Company for twenty
one years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

BRONX. Z story flat house. opposite ". Y.
Central II. II. station. Melrose Park: per-
manent owner should own this property
good profit on Investment; II will take $40,
600 cash TO handle. Sec owner after o 80.
800 East 1924 ST.. apt. B2. DO not miss this
opnortuuifv
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Queens-Sale or Rent.
RICHMOND HILL

Several new one family Colonial, six rooms
and bath: plot 35x136; elegant; all improve
ments: fine section near all transit: schools,
&C.: others. CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION Cp..
Myrtle. and 10th ST.: also Sith Nv. ana
115th st.. Richmond HILL
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Borough Of Qucens--saIe or Rent.

RICHMOND HILL.-Two upper floors IN new
family house; decorated, shower bath. par
auet. &C.: Ideally situated: six rooms; leass
10 responsible parties II wanted rent e75.
Take Lefferts av.-Fulton st. train TO 1ffth
st. station, See builder at 10716 f12th IT.
phone 3i07 Richmond Hlli.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
VICTOR EPEMER FILM YEA
TIRES. INC. and Victor Kremer
1vacatsd9 s aS's,Ve's '"."i.'....",.... @ ss222.se
HERsKOwITz. Lazar, and Nathan
Raynes--J. Jones: Apr. 10. 1877. 1,f4s.19
pEw.Ssc June a. iasys. raj - .....1.., eics45
wslrznn jan. r. 1871. a" i.as4.os
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

SMALL stores in active districts for chain
store millinery company. GEORGE MEL
MAN. 522 5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
SERVE HUMANITY

Put your THOUGHT into ACTION and
ACHIEVE. greater things as DOCTOR OF
t,lIIkOpRACTfC. The GREATEST SER
VICE Is to bring HOPE, HEALTH, HAP
pINEsS TO human kind. This needs tech
nicai training The foremost CHIROPRAC-
TIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION in the
% v. COLLEGE OF cHIRoPRAcTIc
s45 W. sspd ST.. N. y. Phone Col. 1916
Write or call for literature.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Long Isiand-Sale or Rent.
Dhcno r,o.t uocL f1,o Real Estate Information.
i''uh5 uioot n5In unc Richard kehoe. Great Neck
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

westchester-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
To HOMER y. DAVIS /:

To HOMER Il. DAVIS;
Please take notice. On July 3. ip2t, the
Court of Common Pleas OF York County,
Pennsylvania. granted rule 10 show cause
why a decree OF absolute divorce should not
be granted TO your wife. Edna ". Davis.
said rule being made returnable on the first
Monoay OF August. 1921. at which time, un-
less you answer said rule and object 20 a
decree. the same Will be entered by said
Court. IA
HARVEY A. GROSS. III
Attorney for Edna v. Daw
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Evidences Of Over-Competition.

Linseed oil has definitely turned to
higher levels Brick continues to be
firm, with shipment and demand run
ming about even. The result is that
little can be looked for in the way OF
large reserves.
Sand. grit and gravel prices show re-
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Hospital Sells It's Institution
al Holdings in Harlem;
Other Brokerage Deals.

Leon S. Altmayer has sold for the
Sydenham Post Graduate Course and
Hospital 331-341 East 116th street, six
three story institutional buildings. JOCK
10o11.
Charles J. r. Bohlen sold for Phillip
and Carl Rodenburg the five story front
and four story rear tenements at 2O5
Eldridge street
S. l.. Aronds Company sold 30s East
165th street. a three family house. COX
IS.
A. G. Thompson Company sold for
s. s. Friedberg to o. Wilson 244 West
13oth street. a three story dwelling.
1s.9x99.11.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
ALL size farms, located in the potato belt.
CLIFFORD @. BROWN. cranbury station.
Middlesex county. N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Pennsxlyan,a.

LUTHER MICHAEL FARM-Boating. bath
ing, fishing; rates $40 and ef2. Ncxth
Water Gap. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

B0ARDERS WANTED.
CHILDREN boarded in city or country; also
accepted for schools. EMERY. 3S Park
row. Cortlandt 1904. room 804.
LEXINGTON Av., 1Ot5 t73d st.)-Nicc xoom,
good board; conveniences; telephone.
MARBURY HALL (most exclusive American
plan hotel in New York)-A limited number
of . and suites for October occu-
pancy. 1874 w. 74th St Phone $500 Col.
54TH ST.. 3s w.--Rooms with board: table
guests accommodated.
57TH. 351 West.-Large. small, private bath
piano: French cooking: electricity. phone.
s4TH. 40 w.-Large ana small room, eiec-
tricty. phone.
sSTH. 336 w.-very desirable rooms near
Riverside Drive: meals; references
Borough of Brooklyn.
sIEErSHEAD BAY.-Furnished room. with
or without board; running water. &c. 260f
r. 10th ri. Coney Island 223S-M.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHEp.
Long Island.

Long Island
SECOND floor. private house. 1856 So. Parsons
av., Flushing. $75s refined Christians; .
blocks Penn. station. Flushing 2172.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

SILVER MINE LODGE.
tx minutes from South Norwalk: EXCLUSIVES
spot for refined people: excellent cuisine;
ideal motor trip. Prop, ELMER PETERS.
silver Mine. South Norwalk. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.

turn1nneu.
LIST YOUR APARTMENTS WITH US.
WE HAVE DESIRABLE TENANTS WAIT.
ING FOR FURNISHED APARTMENTS OF
FROM -FOUR TO TWELVE ROOMS.
l.. j. PHILLIPS. 14s WEST 72D.
TEL Columbus 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New York stste-sais 4
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

COMMUTERS home, new; also bungalow
sites, reasonable. W. r. oRsER. Mill
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
SURGEON GENERAL IF PUBLIC
 HEALTH SERVICE VISITS POST

Surgeon General and Mrs. H. C. Cumming and Dr. Christian, secre- tary to the general, reached the city yesterday and were taken to Whipple Barracks where the party will remain until tomorrow afternoon. This is the first visit of the surgeon general of the United States public health service to the governments great tuberculosis hospital here
 Met at Cedar Glade by a delega- ton consisting of Col. R. N. Fred ericks, pr. C. E. Yount, Senator A. A. Johns and Chris Totten, the party arrived in the heart of Yavapai with a lively appreciation of this section. In other words, they were highly im- pressed with the quality of the sur
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
NOT WAGE SLASH,
 SAYS UNION CHIEF
 BUT RULES RUMPUS
Associated Press Night wire)

CLEVELAND, Oct 17-The rail road strike scheduled to begin Oc- tober 30 can be settled by the rail roads or prevented by the govern ment, Warren s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, said tonight when asked his opinion.
 Mt Stone said the cause of the strike was largely because of the action of the railroad managers ill requesting further 10 per cent wage reduction and elimination of favor able working agreements on upwards of 75 roads in addition to the 12 per cent wage reduction, effective last July l. The railroads can settle the strike by the elimination of these conditions, he said.
 "The government can prevent
 the strike by taking over the rail-
 roads and this is what will happen
 eventually" he said. He also is-
 sued statement covering the mems positions and their reasons for striking.
 It also was explained that all or ganizations in some of the roads in group 4 are not officially authorized to strike, some organizations not having case the necessary 66 2-3 vote in favor of the walkout. The big five leaders expect, however, that all or ganizations on such roads will fol- low the general walkout, being in fluenced to join the strike by seeing their brothers quit
 MT. Stone said he believed the railroads want strike" and that a further reduction in wages is much less desirable to the railroad executives than the abrogation of rules and regulations. If it had l been a question of wage reductions only there would have been no strike, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19

foundings of the big hospital plant
 What General Cumming thinks oi the hospital as an institution of the service under his command may be expressed tonight at the Yavapai club, where it has been planned tc bring together the officers and citi- 4ens at a chamber of commerce din ner.. Two full days will be given to the inspection of the property before the general and his party leave for Tucson en route home
 Ladies of the post this afternoon will entertain in honor of Mrs Cum ming, who is also much pleased with Prescott and will become acquainted with many local people during her short stay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
BIG TREAT FOR CITY
 FIGHT FANS FRIDAY
 THE TWENTY-FOURTH

Vice-Commander B. B. Shiminow- sky, of the American Legion post of this city, stated to Journal-Miner representative last night that the Lynch-Henry 10-round bout project ed for the 18th of this month was sure go, and that all arrangements fer the appearance of the two popu- lar fighters have been made.
 Tony Yescas too is slated to ap- pear, and if anything were wanting to fill card of first-raters in their class, Tiny Refeld will again delight the mitt fans, for whether in a main event or the shorter and often faster go's of six rounds the doughty little weight has never failed to command the respect and enthusiasm of the devotees Of the ring.
 The card as given will be under strictly legion management, and no effort IS being spared that will in sure high class and genuine fistic entertainment. Realizing that the future of the art of self-defense lies in the maintenance of open and. square dealing, both with the public and the glove-tossers, the entire le- zion official staff, are watching the details.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
BANK DEPOSITS OF NEW YORKER POLICE
 CHIEF SCRUTINIZED
Associated Press Night wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Bank ac- counts of Police Commissioner En- right showing deposits totaling $l00,- APO, since he assumed office in 1918, were read into the record of the Meyer legislative committee today.
 Other bank accounts offered in evidence showed that E. P. Hughes, former police inspector who retired a few years ago to operate a private detective agency which guarded piers, had deposited $l,069,l52 since 1918. MT. Enright later explained payment of various loans he had made and the collection of a Knights of Co., lumbus fund, caused the deposits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
LEGION NUT TO BEG FAVORS IF ORGANIZATION
 SAYS EMERY
tAssOcIated Press Night wlrel

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-Com- mander John G. Emery of the American Legion in a telephone conversation with A. E. Hutchings of Kansas City late today stated that the national convention of the legion, scheduled for October 3l, November l and 2, would take place even though the general rail- road strike call should go into ef- feet October 30.
 Commander Emery counseled those in charge of the convention arrangements against further mes sages urging that the strike be de- layed week so as not to interfere with the convention. He said:
 Such an appeal is not dignified and the American Legion does not have to get down on its knees and supplcate the organization to have its convention. The speakers sched- uled to speak will be there and the delegates will be there. The American Legion will see that they are there"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
I. 5. LIABLE UNDER
 TRANSFORMATION ACT
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, The United States was responsible under the transportation act of 1920 for damages arising from its failure to enforce state rules and laws regu- lating transportation within their borders.
 A decision awarding $4OO damages against the director general of rail roads because three negroes were permitted to ride in a railroad car with A. E. Stevens and other white passengers from Tascagoula to Bi- loxi, Miss, will stand, the supreme court today refusing to review it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
REJECT ADJUSTMENT OFFER IF
 LABOR BOARD AS IMPOSSIBLE

the transportation sact creating the labor board"
 The statement followed a meeting of the association of railways enter ing Chicago was signed on behalf of the organization by Samuel Felton, president of the Chicago Great West ern. The Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Santa Fe, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, asd the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul are some of the larger roads represented at the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
CYVANOVICH TRIAL
 TO START THIS 4. M.

Selection of a jury to try the per sonal injury case of Louis Cyvano- vich against the United Verde Cop per company was accomplished in the federal court yesterday following the delivery at 4:30 of the Grant case to its jury.
 The Cyvanovich case is the third of the personal injury matters to come to trial before Judge Jeremiah Neterer on the Arizona district bench here
 The opening statement of the plaintiff, represented by Struckmeyer and Westervelt, was made and this morning when court convenes the case will proceed at once to the talk ing of testimony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
PEACE TREAT TY TO GO THROUGH
 SURE, INFERRED
Associated Press Night wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.- All efforts to amend the administra- ticn's peace treaty with Germany were defeated in the senate today and leaders announced a night ses- sion would be held if necessary to- morrow to reach a final vote
 Both supporters and opponents of the treaty agreed today that the treaty would be ratified although per ihaps within margin of only three Tor four votes and that the treaties with Austria and Hungary would be accepted immediately thereafter. The appointment today of a republican successor to the late Senator Knox was calculated to give the treaty ad- vocates an additional vote.
 Amendments rejected today were offered by Senators Reed of Mis- souri and Walsh of Montana, demo- crats, and received scant support, the bulk Of the democrats as we'll as re- publicans voting against them.
 Senator Reed proposed clause freeing the United States from all obligations under ythe treaty of Yer sailles. It was defeated 66 to 7, the latter consisting of Senators Ashurst Reed, Watson and Walsh, Massa- chusetts, Borah, Johnson and Lafol- lette.
 Senator Walsh, Montana, offered two amendments designed to pledge this nation to join other powers in protecting Germany against unjusti- fled aggression. They were defeated 7l to 7 and 6 to 7.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
RATE CUTE ALREADY
 GIVEN RAIL LEADER
 SAYS IN STATEMENT
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Declaring that the railroads already had re- duced rates 'bringin about a large loss i'll earnings" Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, tonight re- piled to the proposition of the pub lie group of the railroad labor board that the F per cent wage reduction recently authorized be translated into lower freight rates before asking more wage reductions. Mr. Cuyler said the proposition had not been formally brought to his attention, his information being obtained from press reports.
 After asserting that the "intimation Of the public members of the board is that the public has not benefited from the F per cent reduction in wages authorized in July" MT. Guy Ter declared:
 There have been extensive reduc- tions, most of them voluntary, in railroad rates, bringing about large loss in earnings to the railroads. The reduction of wages made on July 1 was put into effect only after many freight reductions previously had been made"
 F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, tonight expressed the hope that the strike would actually occur.
 This is the time and the place for it," he declared, adding that the strike was one against the umpire" or the railroad labor board. MT. Underwood said there need be no fear that the mails would not be carried.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19

ton except such portions as were started under the force account system last spring will be done by contract. This means ward build ings and quarters sufficient to raise the capacity of the hospital from its present, approximately $50 to one thousand, which is regarded as the maximum where efficiency can be obtained under a single admin istration
 MT. Richey explained the pro- posed further improvements at the post to the members of the Pres colt Rotary club about a month ago.
 The notice of the final steps in the completion of the project are of especial interest in view of the presence in Prescott of Surgeon General H. C. Cumming, who will in the next two days obtain first hand knowledge of conditions at the barracks and the proposed new equipment, which will make this the largest as well as admit tedly the best of the public health service tuberculosis plants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
ORDER OF WALKOUT
 IN GROUP 3 MADE
 PUBLIC BY STONE
Associated Press Night wireJ

CLEVELAND, Oct. 17-The Hi nois Central, Boston & Albany, Great Northern, Chicago & Alton, and Chesapeake & Ohio are among the IS railroads in group No. } on which transportation brotherhood members will go on strike November 5, ac- ccrding to the official list made pub lie tonight by Warren s. Stone, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. Names of the railroads in group No. } follow:
 Minneapolis & St. Louis; Burling- ton system; Chesapeake & Ohio; New York Central lines, east and west; Boston x Albany; Baltimore & Ohio; Western Pacific; Denver & Rio Grande; Chicago x Alton; Illi- nois Central; Yazoo & &Mississippi Valley; Soo Line; Great Northern;
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
KHAN PROBE TO CONGRESS
 SEEMS SUITED
Associated Press Night Wire)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. r. The proposed investigation of the Ku Klux Klan by congress blew up today.

-1 He pIOpOSeQ fllNCSuSdllOfl or IIlc Ku Klux Klan by congress blew
 up today.
 After a 10-minute session behind closed doors the, house rules com. mittee which previous had put Will liam ]. Simmons, the klan's imperial wizard, through a rigid examination, voted unanimously not to call any more witnesses, certainly not at this time.
 Announcement of the action was made by Chairman Campbell and while the chairman and members re- fused later to comment, 1t is ex- pected an adverse report will be sub mitted to the house on a number of resolutions providing for such investi- gation.
 Official action, however, will not be taken until several absent members return, but house members accepted it as settled that they were done with the Ku Klux Klan unless the depart ment of justice, conducting an in quiry, comes forward with uneX- pected evidence.
 Still showing effects of his illness the imperial wizards voice weakened as he sat all day answering questions. He again entered a categorical denial of charges of lawlessness by the klan and reiterated that the total member ship was slightly under 100000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
ADMINISTRATION PREPARES FOR RAILROAD STRIKE PROBLEM
Veterans Promised Transportation Kansas City Coaueatior
GOVERNMENT SILENT BUT HAYS SAYS
 MAILS WILL BE CARRIED; WILL "ACT'
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. F. A report ernbodying the results of conferences between the public group of the railroad labor board and the interstate commerce com mission on the threatened railroad strike was laid before President Harding today.
 The text of the report was not made public, but Chairman Mo Chord of the commission an- nounced that the conferences had been concluded.
 Anything regarding our report must come from the president" he said. At the White, House it was said there would be no statement tonight.
 An attitude of watchful prepara- ton characterized activities of other government agencies. The depart ment of justice completed a sur vey of statutes and precedents to determine the scope of federal au- thcrity but the impression given by most officials was that the govern ment could not move except by mediation or moral suasion until the situation had assumed a more concrete status.
 MAILS WILL MOVE
 Postmaster General Hays also was known to have obtained re- ports from his assistants as to ways and means of meeting any attempt ed interference with the mails.
 "The mails will be moved" he said later, but he refused to make any further comment. "A time may come for action" he said. T sincerely trust it will not. If it does, there will be action"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
STATE SENATOR TO
 SIT FOR ?. {. KNOX
(Associated Press Night Mirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Gov- ernor Sproul today announced he had appointed State Senator w. E. Crow of Uniontown as United States sena- tor from Pennsylvania to fill the un- expired term of / the late Senator Knox ending March, 1923.
 The governor also announced that Senator Crow would be candidate for the full term at the general cleo ton next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, Oct. Y. - Presidents of the leading middle-western rail- roads in statement tonight turned down as impossible" the proposal of the railroad labor board public group that freight rates be reduced immediately as a possible means of averting a general rail strike and charged that the proposed walk-out would be "a strike against the gov crnment called by the unions pri- narily for the purpose of nullifying
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
WAYFARERs' RECEPTION

An enjoyable time was had at the reception given to the Wayfarers' club of Whipple Barracks by the Golden Rule chapter of the Order of Eastern Star last night at the Ma sonic hall. After a program, refresh ments followed. The remainder of the evening was spent at cards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
LOUISVILLE CHAMPS
 OF MINOR LEAGUES
Associated Press Night wlrel

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. H.- Louisville, leader of the American Association, today became champion of the minor leagues through the de- feat today of Baltimore, flag-winners of the International League.
 The score was II to 5, making Louisville's fifth victory. Baltimore had won three games.