davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

possession Of the sellers for the last
sixty-four years.
Davis & Davis OF New Brighton sold
for Mrs. Daniel Pelton four building lots.
corner OF Henderson and Peton ave-
nues, TO the Dohrmann Construction
Company. which IS erecting three and
six room dwellings; also for ". IL
Behrens, lot on Glove Road. near
Richmond Terrace, 10 Alfred n. Ell
bridge. for Improvement for Mrs. NJ NJ.
Adams, a number OF lots at Brighton
Heights. to Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols: for
Charles Zenker TO John Fitzwilliams. the
old Zenker homestead on Richmond Ter
race, near Davis avenue. The same firm
also leased for Mrs. Jennie +. Pendleton
10 Carl M. ]. Won Zielinski, new cot
tage on Pendleton place: for A. De
Roode, of Bard avenue. furnished resi-
dence to DR.. lie Roy ID. Shafer; for Miss
$. l.. Banks, a furnished residence, to
Mrs. Clare Anderson a residence in
Monroe avenue. for DR.. A. Greenberg to
Mrs. II. Ridgway: for Mrs. Putland. a
residence on Pendleton place, to ]. Is
dale; also, with Moffat & Schwab. a
residence in Hamilton avenue. for Mr..
Danzilio TO w. III. Libby, Jr. an apart
ment In ST. Marks place to +. w. Wat
son; In st. Paul's avenue. to DIR. Davis
of Fox Hills Hospital: in St Paul s
avenue to Mrs. Gericke, and in Taft
avenue to Mrs. Reiman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
REALTY JOTTINGs.

yogel, Scholz & Schwartz a.e the
buyers of the Clark estate block FROM
on the west side Of Broadway. between
l70th and 171st streets. sold through
Brown, WheelocS Company. Inc. The
site is being sold to builders for Al
apartment operation.
Brooks a. Momand have placed a first
mortgage loan OF $4,000 on 902 Eagle
avenue. five story flat 50xl30
Victor 7. Goggin. formerly with Fre1
II. Ley a. Co, Inc. has severed his con-
nection with that concern to become a
contracting engineer with Dwight +.
Robinson & Co. Inc
Zipkes. Wolff & Kudroff architects.
have completed plans for the erection of
i new modern one story public market.
50x100, at 200 and 20S East Twenty.
ninth street. The owners are the Twen-
ty-ninth street Market Corporation and
the building viii cost $4,000
Il. Telfair Smith placed the followin :
mortgages: $4,000 on 214 West Eiev-
enth street. three story dwelling
S11.0o on 165 West Tenth street. .
three story dwelling.
Slawson & Hobbs have been appointed
| agents for 1914 East Eighty-seventf
street. an eight story 10 foot apartment
house. 76.6x100. having one apartment
on each floor.
Pease g. Filliman have been appointed
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MOTOR BANDITS SHOOT
AUDITOR AND GET $4,000
CrolOd Sees Holdup Near Chi
cago City Hall.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
| CHICAGO. April 17-Herman Rabey.
auditor for the Hotel La Sale Garage
in West Washington street. was held up
and robbed Of s2.sOo by two automobile
bandits near the City Hall this morning
The bandits escaped after shooting
Rabey in the throat so seriously that he
is not expected to recover.
Rabey left the garage for the hotel
two blocks away. carrying the money in
small black bag He had gone per-
haps block WI i the automobile drew
up along the curb and two men jumped
out. At the same time street car
loaded with passengers slowed for the
corner. and the crowd there saw the two
men approach Rabey. One OF them
struck the auditor on the head with the
butt of a gun, and the other grabbed the
black bag.
Rabey stumbled from the effects of
the blow but tried to fight back. one Of
the bandits then fired at him, after
which both OF them jumped into the
car. which went swiftly down La Sale
street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & 60 leased for the
St Regis Restaurant to Mntz & Gut
terrnan, mems wear. the store 1884
Broadwa for a tern at an aggregate
rental exceeding 100000.
Spear e. Co. leased floor in 631 West
Forty-third street TO the Universal Film
Company; loft In sac Broadway to
Goldstein & Levy; floor In 80 Fifth
avenue 20 Sidney Lam: room 1907 in
so Fifth avenue to Samuel Marks:
floor in so Fifth avenue to Rupert &
Abrams and in % Washington place
To Irving Alsberg & Co.. loft in ~
Broadway to ]. Kleinman & Sons. and
IN 90 West Twenty-first street 10 Ur-
band Leather Goods Company and
rear half Of fourth floor in 154 West
enty-sxth street TO Jacob Feldman.
a. A. Hageman leased store In 50
West Thirty-ninth street TO Maurice
Skowell and Morris Kanofsky: also a
loft in 20 West Thirty-fifth street to
Nathan Ehrensal: and floor in 637
Sixth avenue 10 Anthony Plnzaro.
J. B. English leased a store in 222
West Forty-sixth street 70 Goodman &
Rose. Inc.
Harris. vought & Co. rented offices
in the Columbia Trust Building Fifth
avenue and ThIrty-fourth street. to
Guyon L. z. Earle and Schntzler &
Schnitzler: also in the Straus Building
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street. 10
Or. j Herbert Claiborne and Kelsey
Heating Company.
Duross Company rented a loft in $50
Duane street 10 NJ. 3. MARITIME. Inc
Tankoos. Smith and CO. leased in 50
Cortlandt street the third and fourth
lofts 10 the National Audiphone Com
pany.
Alfred II. +. Vanzhof. attorney. has
leased the twenty-sixth floor Ia the
Bush Terminal Building on Forty-second
street. now occupied by Irving T. Bush
president Of the Bush Terminal Conn
pany for a term At rental of $780,
600 The Frank l.. Fisher Company was
the broker.
r. Telfair Smith rented for Mrs Lucy
r. whitridge the four story dwelling at
29 East Eleventh street.
Pease & Gilman leased 10 Harris
Parr the four story twenty-five foot
dwelling al 293 Riverside Drive. be-
tween 10lst and 102d streets; also
leased to Henry Geerng the two story
building at 300 West f29ih street also
apartments IN 1915 Madison avenue to
Charles q. Martin. in iG1 East Seventy
ninth street TO u. y. Kashland. In 129
East Sxty-ninth street. to 9. vassauor.
and in 33 West Seventy-ninth street to
Il. NJ. MacKay.
Frederick Fox & Co. Inc. leased n
store IN n East Thirty-seventh street
10 Dicorn Donchian.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
RRooKLYN REPORTS.

J. u. Ranck reports the following
sales For J. Snapp. a vacant plot, 40x
1870. west side Of East Eighth street. $50
feet south OF avenue !, TO r. Trabulsi
for ]. Siler, one family house at 1861
East Third street 20 Max Samuels. for
George Whistler. q house at 200 avenue
J, TO II. Husid for Ed Skinner. house
at 1893 East Fourth street 10 J. r.
Pima: for Greater New York Develop
ment Company. vacant plot, 40x100. east
side OF East Seventh street 100 feet
south Of avenue also a vacant plot,
40x10O. north side Of avenue I, so feet
west OF East Seventh street. to l..
Oakum: for Economy Homes Company,
a house az 571S Eighteenth avenue. TO
Rose Bernstein: for Cozy Dwellings
Corporation, a house al 1173 East Tenth
street. to r. Horwitz for V. Donihoe. n
vacant plot, 40N120. east side or East
Seventh street, 22o feet south OF avenue
I, to s. Eisenstat for Realty Sales
Company, n house at 4s1S Bay Park
way, 10 j. Harding for Blue Jay Realty
Corporation. q dwelling at 925 East
Twenty-third street, 10 Antoinette Lor-
niger: for Realty Sales Company, a
dwelling, corner Bay Parkway and ave-
nue. !. TO r. Schoss for Realty Sales
Company. dwelling at 1866 East Fifth
street. TO Mae Colgan: for EpopGmy
Homes Company, dwelling at BiO4
Eighteenth avenue. 10 G. Fishbach, and
for Ken-'v ION Homes Corporation, a
vacan liOt. 60xi00. at northwest corner
avenue / and East Seventh street. to y.
Bernard.
w. @. O'Brien sold Hampton place.
two story dwelling. 1s.6xS5. for Nora NJ.
Gleason 175 Crown street two story
dwelling, 20xi27.9i- for Emily Roll and
5s4 East Thirty-ninth street. two story
semi-detached frame dwelling. 22x10O.
for Helen G.. Greene.
r.. A. Schlcsing sold the six family
frame tenement. 25x100, at 25s Harman
street, for Maurice Freund and Barn
hard Frcund. TO Giosuc Glaoalone and
vinccnzo DE Stcfano. FOR investment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BRINDELL GRIP ON
UNION LABOR LOST
Rank and File i'm Building
Trades Council Repudi-
ate Him.

Persons connected with the Lockwood
legislative committee on housing which
cent Robert P Brindell building trades
czar. to Sing Sing, expressed the belief
yesterday that his attempts to retain
his influence in labor circles through GER
tain of his stanch supporters are alto
gether failure.
These supporters, they said. are now
getting the "cold shoulder" from the
rank and file of the Building Trades
Council over which Brindell welded un-
limited sway, and their efforts to hold
the masses loyal to the man behind the
bars are being rebuffed everywhere.
An example of the attitude of the
members of the council was seen Sat
urday, when 1t was learned that the
house shorers' union, one of the members
of the old Brindell organization, had
adopted resolutions expressing conf
dence in Peter Stadtmuller, who was in
dicted jointly with Brindell and who has
broken with him on the eve of his trial
on that indictment. Further evidence
of this attitude may be seen In a report
that friends of Brindell. who attempted
to stop the payment of Stadtmuller'e
salary as walking delegate of this union
on the ground he is in the Tombs mar
rowly escaped a beating at union head
quarters.
The house shorers' union also has
named a committee of five members to
investigate the Frances of the body and
ascertain what has become of $4,000
which is alleged to have disappeared
from the treasury of the union. This
committee is to report at mass meet
ing OF the union this week.
1t appears to the Investigators that
the only men vigorously supporting
Brindel are members of the little ring
Of hirelings which he got together for
the purpose OF bulldozing all prospective
opponents IN labor circles.
Samuel Untermyer was to have re-
ceived yesterday Assistant Attorney
General d. A. Rodenberg of Chicago,
representing the Daley legislative in
vestigating committee of Illinois. who Is
seeking advice in the cleanup OF build
ing trades in Chicago. Mr.. Rodenberg
has not arrived and the conference may
take place to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BRINDELL'S PROBATION
ENDS; SEES HIS WIFE
Is a Full Pledged Sing Sing
Convict NoLD.

Robert p. Brindell, former union labor
leader, in Sing Sing for extortion. COM
pleted his probationary period yesterday
and became a full fledgcd regular pris-
oner. with the privileges accorded to all
convicts who behave themselves He
was allowed 10 mingle with the other
convicts in the yard and in the after
noon he saw his wife and two sons. the
first persons who have been allowed to
see him since he reached Sing Sing.
Hereafter Brindell will be allowed
four visits a month. so If he holds any
interviews with union leaders 1t will be
necessary for his family TO stay away.
The former labor leader will continue TO
do rough work, as his showing in the
recent educational test was too poor to
obtain for him a clerical job
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

by julius Dietz managers OF the DWELL
ing property now being converted into
small apartments at 95S Madison avenue.
Supreme Court Justice Mullan has
ordered the Hilton Company. Inc,
clothlers. TO pay an additional sl35, 900
rental to the heirs and infants OF the
estate OF George Fl. Warren for ths
lease OF the property at 1891 to 1897
Broadway. The original lease called
for rental as follows: $4,000 for the
first year. $4,000 for the next two
years. s92. 900 year for the next four
years. S97. 900 year for the next seven
years and $4,000 year for the re-
naming six years and eleven months.
Daniel W. Blumenthal. counsel for the
infants and other heirs. strenuously OBJ
jected TO the terms. with the result that
tie court ordered the additional rental
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
4 HIGH RENT soLurIoN.-Must sen with

4 HIGH RENT sOLUTIoN.-Nust sell with
In the next twenty days. fine home prop
crty. consisting Of pretty house, siS rooms,
big tiled bath. all Improvements. md fire
half acre plot; easy committing distance; in
heart % Jerseys most beautiful suburban
community: near express station; only
So. 500 cash secures title; balance on monthly
payment. like your present rent; permanent
mortgage. SJ.ocO; ready 10 move inio worth
$4,000 10 build to-day. Bt GLIDER. Y. o. Box
373 city Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET

Judson a. Harrington leased to the
Reana Flreproofing Company the north
east corner OF William and Henry
streets. Long Island city. 75xl0S. one
block from the subway station al the
Bridge Plaza.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold 70
Joseph Goldfnger the two family frame
dwelling at 500 Cedar avenue, Far
Rockaway. John X. Lundy was tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LABOR UNIONS FIGHT BILL.
Measure Authorizes Legal Sui,
Against Voluntary Associations.

Boston, April 1.-THE Boston Cen
tral Labor Union voted to-day TO ap-
peal 10 all organized labor in Massa-
chusetts for aid in opposing z bill
r;assed by the House OF Representa- uves
last week which would authorize legal
suit by and against voluntary associa-
tions. including labor unions.
The Senate will consider the bill this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
SOFT COAL IN BIG DROP.
Production Is 100000 Tons Be-
low Average Called safe.

WASHINGTON. April 17.--Output OF
bituminous coal in the week cn1ing
April ?. had slumped to $3.50 300 tons.
or approximately 100000 tons below
the average regarded as ordinarily
safe" tho National Coal Association
announced to-day. mot since p-o-war
days" Il snid. had there been such a
low average output"
The condition was attributed by the
association largely TO lack OF market.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

totalied s320.0ss.000 and the amount al
lotted was s1aO.5i1.5oO. Secretary Mel
Ion announced tonight
There was offered st50,000. 600. and
ten Federal reserve districts oversub-
scribed their quotas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PEN WOMEN PLAN HOTELS.

WASHINGTON April l7--Construction
OF hotels for women In New York and
Washington as q tribute to the services
OF women to humanity during the world
war was tentatively decided upon by the
League OF American Pen Women at its
sessions just concluded here II was
announced to-day. The buildings would
cost In the neighborhood of 5000. 900
each
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
oN STATEN ISLAND.

NJ James Hughes and the Aquehonga
Realty Company sold FOR Lillian v. Kol-
Ter and tho estate OF Isaac Winant TO
Samuel Silverman the business and
apartment block fronting on Richmond
terrace. Richmond avenue and Ferry
street. at Port Richmond s. n The
block T. part Of the original Cornelius
Vanderbilt property and has been m tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
New Jcrsey--Sale or Rent.
AVOID RENT RAISE MAY lst.

EASY COMMUTATION TO NEW YORK.
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN n. j.
Permanent home, everything modern, cleo
trio light. steam heat, parquet floors, beau
tlfuIly decorated inside and out. Select
ncishborhcod. water sports, golf, country
club. schools. churches, markets. Send for
pho,o. Fine living room. with huge open
fireplace. Many old oaks and birches supply
abundant shade. You can buy this charm
Ing place With little cash down and less
none, than you will waste in rent next year.
Investigate. r.. n. WORCESTER. Suite 1872,
10 Broadway, y. y. Q. Tel. 1872 Cort.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
10000 PARADE FOR IRELAND.
Convention TO Help Recognition
Opens To-day I'm Chicago.

Special Despatch TO THE new YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. April i7.--An army OF
10000 sons and daughters OF Erin pro-
tested British "misrule" in Ireland In a
mammoth parade down Michigan Boule-
ward this afternoon as a welcome to
5000 delegates TO the first national con-
ventton Of the American Association for
the Recognition OF the Irish Republic.
The convention will open here to-mor-
row morning
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PLANS WHEAT GRADE CHANGE

WAsHrNGToN, April 17.-Secretary
Wallace announced to-day he would hold
hearings on the proposal that certain
changes be made In Federal wheat grad
ing requirements. particularly for hard
red spring wheat"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
pENNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

or CRY, Pa, April 17.--Credit bal
anccs, SO. No runs or shipments re-
rDrtcd yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LATEST REPORTS FROM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Max Chicken. represented by Abraham
Leichter. sold to a client Of Daniel Dram
gle the five story apartment 7l3 West
1S0th street, 50x11O.
Rosaland Realty Company sold,
through Horatio Washington. the two
seven story apartment houses at 2092-
zoos Fifth avenue, southwest corner
o. 129th street. TO Elizabeth Craig.
Held at 100000.
The five story flat 2S9 West 147th
street, 25x100. has been sold BY Max
Hirsch to Samuel Levine, represented
by Mr.. Leichter
Louis Schragg sold for Mrs. ]. B.
Miller and Elizabeth Harper the five
story tenement $40 West Twenty-ninth
street to Adam Muller. who owns ad-
joining property.
Francis p. Sansone sold for the es-
tate of John McSherry a five story ten
ement house with store at 409 East
Thirty-fourth street tc NJ. c. Weiss,
Inc.
Mulvihill & CO. sold from plans for
the 116th Street Holding Company.
Louis Kiosk president. the garage. look
100, at the southwest corner of 209th
street and Ninth avenue TO William Z.
Gearon.
Van Vliet s. Place sold for George +.
Fish. Inc, 1s1 Chambers street, 20.sx
5T3l2x irregular; also sold 1873 Reade
street, directly in the rear and forming
plot. to the present owners some years
ago
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
FRENCH LESSONS.

short courses especially adapted 70 tour.
lists requirements. ~ lessons. 500 Mime
Koi.R, French University graduate, as
East sstn st
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Lease Garage on East 58d street.

The Silvermans Exchange leased the
garage at 154 and Sc East Fifty-third
street from the 154-156 East Fifty
third Street Realty Corporation to James
II. Hayes for period Of twenty-one
years at an aggregate rental Of s37S,-
600. The building IS 50x100, five stories,
modern and fireproof II was opened
recently by the owner The new owner
Will take possession May !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

| FRENCH lady, refined, wishcs exchange
! rretcN lessons for English WITH conrcniai
! party a. g., 70 NJ. iBh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Residential Properties sold.

Il. Telfair Smith sold 165 West Tenth
street. a three story dwelling having
frontage on both Tenth street and Sew
enth avenue and held at $4,000.
Pease & Gilman sold an apartment on
the cooperative plan in 103 East Seven
ty-flfth street to Joshua Barney.
James Montgomery s. Son sold the
three dwellings at 42l. 423 and 425 East
134th street; also resold No. 425
Folsom Bros, Inc, sold for William
II. Sage, attorney, through Samuel a.
Kelsey, 307 West 136th street. =
three story dwelling, 16x100, 70 James
l.. Van SAINT
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.
BECOME A DoCToB

BECOME DOCTOR
OF Chiropractic and win financial and socia;
prestige faculty Ind curriculum unsurpasaef
Write for descriptive booklet H.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACrrC.
y. Y. 9. q. Graduate succeeds where others
fail. There's Reason.
7is West s2nd Gt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Plans Apartments and Theatre.

Gronenberg & Leuchtag are preparing
plans for the erection of two five story
apartments, each 75x1o5 on plot $50
x105 at the east side Of Creston avenue,
412 feet north of West 1880 street, for
Morris Solomon & Son. owners and
builders. These buildings are being de-
signed to accommodate a total OF sixty
families. The fronts will be of tapestry
brick and limestone and the cost is estf-
mated at approximately s275,000.
Plans are also being prepared for the
erection OF a high class fireproof NOV
ing picture theatre. containing an audi
torium and balcony. with seating ca
pacity of 1850 persons, on the northeast
corner Of Broadway and Rodney street,
Brooklyn, on a plot 105x113x irregular,
for the Manbridge Realty Company. The
front will be in Colonial design or
tapestry brick trimmed with terra Gotta
ornamentation, and will cost about
5000 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Newcornb Carlton
Pres. Western Union
Telegraph Co., New York
Emory w. Clark
Pres. First & Old Detroit
National Bank. Detroit
Walter e. Erew
Pros. Corn Exchange
Bank. Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LOUISIANA STATE BEATS
MISSISSIPPI A. & NJ.
Tigers Take Hard-Fought Grid
Battle by Score Of
II 10 III.
ICY Associated rrnssI

STAkkVlLLE. MISS. Dec. 3.-The
Louisiana state Tigers. bv long ., :,
runs ana use OF the forward pass
snatched a l7-to-li victory from tho
mississippi y. X NJ College Maroons
mere today in one of the hardest
Fought gridiron battles ever .c,n ~,
the local grounds. The teams were
evenly matched. and had the contesr
lasted few moments longer the
score might have heea reversed nc
liz the last period Mississippi A. e. N
''aoe hcaVy gains. \ final rally OF
the Louisianians enabled them 70
hold the Maroons close TO the Mis-
sissippi goal line.
In the first period the Arcics vera
- me aggressive and took tn. baIl
through The line for long gains
just before the end Of the pcri,J
LOUISIANA state rcgaincL the bali
'Nh" ives made Il run OF forty Yards
around left end. butt failed TO scor,
III INC hrst play Of the second Pc
''"a Mcf plunged through the
HEslcS lihe Tor II big gain and a
touchdown. Mcfarland kicked goal
Following forward pass, Mct;owan
- cameron, FOR a gain Of forty wards
McGowan went around right end f,t
It touchdown for the Aggies and
kicked goal.
ives Tor Louisiana State. made II
iorey-yard run around end followiu.
forward pass, and, after reaching
'he NGSies't twcnty-yard line. made
u successful try for a field goal
Lutte Was then put in as Il substi-
'"'e Tor Mcfowan and made a forty
yard run around end. after pass
ana then went through tackle for
hitcen yards and II touchdown NIL
son Kicked goal. Neither side scored
in the last period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
EMORY UNIVERSITY WINS
CR0ss-COUNTRY EVENT
Captain Stokes Captures First
Place in Southern Meth
odist Race.
iBy Associated Press. I

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 3.-Emory
University won the second annual
Southern Methodist cross-country
race here today, taking 10th individ-
ual and team honors from five other
institutions of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. which competed.
Captain Lane Stokes. of the Emory
team. came in first. making the four
mile jaunt over the hilly course in 80
minutes and IL seconds with three
other Emory runners-IIarpcr. san
ford and aydon--following him. De
iampcrt, Of birmingham. Southern
finished NTH. while the others Of the
first ten came Inf In the following
order: Collins. Millsaps: Love. Wof-
ford: Weaver. Randolph Macon: Hay
den. Woford. ana Gable. Trinity
The victory gave Emory it's second
leg on the championship cup, which
mus, be won three times for perma-
ncnt possession. Asa g. Gambler.
president OF the board Of trustees Of
Emory. presented the cup to Captain
stokes. who received 1t lin behalf OF
the university. while medals we're
given TO the first individuals TO fin
-ish.
The team score on points was:
Emory. 10; Wofford. 40; Birmin CHAM
Southern. -; Trinity. GO: Millsaps,
Ga, and Randolph Macon. IL.