davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

ing he could not speak upon such po-
litical subjects. He Is minister pleni-
potentiary and Polish representative
to the League OF Nations. He said he
planned to call at the White House
about March 10.
Asked what raw product Poland
needed most, Paderewski replied:
Cotton. The Germans destroyed
most OF the machinery in Poland ex-
cepting the spinning machinery. III
we had cotton many OF our factories
could operate. We also need dynamos
and other power machinery as well as
agricultural implements. We need
seeds for planting as well. Due to
the Russian invasion. about 65 per
cent Of Polands crops were destroyed
last year. We have put a ban upon
expectation OF flax.
Normally. Poland Is self-sustaining
and exports food products. We are an
agricultural country mainly. Our
new premier. NJ. Voti, Is a farmer"
Has Poland any program for
economic development that may
tend to stabilize her finances?"
Eyes. We are doing our best to
get farming re-started."
Have the women who enlisted TO
save Warsaw been demobilized?'
Not entirely. Many of them are
In the quartermaster's corps"
The famous pianist had forsaken
the concert stage, not because he
feels he doesn't need the money, but
because he does not ever wish again
10 play in public until he himself II
satisfied he can play ms well as when
he left on several years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Sugar Tariff Opposed.

sugar prices today are from 81
to 40 per cent higher than before
the war and / oppose this bill to
make these prices higher" Senator
Simmons. Democrat OF North Caro-
lima declared yesterday in the Senate.
opposing the sugar tarin provision
In the emergency tarin bill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
LAUGHING SPASMS CAUSE
DEATH OF INFANT GIRL

BALTIMORE, Nd, rep, 10
Laughing spasms" caused the oea,h
OF the ave months old oaushtsI OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John schnitieih' Oh TINS
city. .,.,.t,.n
v,tth the strange mslady the infant
literally laughed itself TO death Ell
forts 20 check the ehild's laughing
failed. Physicians say the disease Is
very unusual.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

4 and the burning 20 death OF air mail
pilots was halted yesterday pending
/ special iaaulFy - Fostofnee katheFi-
ties into the recent accidents at La
Crosse, Wis, and Mendoza. MINI.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

CAPT. EDMUND G. CHAM
BERLAIS, w'SS sss dis
missed from the United States
Marine Corps as 'the cham
pion American Munehausen de-
yeloped by the war" The Off
eial findings Of the eourt-mAr-
tial say that he was guilty Of
classification and seandalous
conduct"
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Aerial Accident Probe Halts.

ofnce Committee into the aeroplAne
accidents In the aerial mail service
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Our Velour Hats are the fine, soft,
silky qualities: some of them
closely clipped to look like beaver,
and others of deep pile. In new
shades of gray, brown and black.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BRITISH AND u. S. FENCING
TEAMS TO MEET HERE
Matches to Be Held at Racquet
Club November 1S
and 49,

Matches in f"lS and dueling
swords between the American and
British teams will be held at the
2acuuet club the evenings of No
"ember IS and ~. Three hundred
seats will be available each night.
\ certain number of seats will be
hy invitation. They will be for the
president of the United States and
the Secretary of War and the Secre-
1ary of the Navy. who are members
of the international fencing commit
tee, and for the diplomatic corps and
others.
The British team is the guest of
the United States and the Racquet
Club is host to them. Three hundred
seats will be open to subscription for
witnessing the matches, $50 for each
night. Ladies will be admitted.
Tickets not subscribed for by No
Vember 5. it is announced. will be
turned over to other clubs in the
city for disposal, Secretary John NJ.
Biddle announces.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Warm Knit
Underwear
For the Children

Boys Fine Ribbed Gray Wool
and Cotton Combination Suits.
high neck. long sleeves and
ankle length. to fit boys 6 to 10
years. $3.50 each.
Children's Fine Ribbed Wool
and Cotton Combination Suits,
round neck, elbow sleeves and
knee length, to fit children )
to Is years OF age. S2.25 each.
Children's Fine Ribbed Medium
weight Cotton Combination
Suits. round neck, elbow sleeves
and ankle length, to fit children
e to Is years. $l.S0 each.
Children's Fine Ribbed Medium
weight Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers. high neck and long-sleeve
style shirts and ankle-length
drawers; to fit children E to Is
years of age. 90c to $l.2o a gar
ment, according to size.
Children's Underwear Section. Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
From the Juvenile (F0urth) Floor
OUR MISSES SECTION
OFFERS TOMORROW
Exceptional Suit Values
Fur Trimmed Suits Tailored Suits
$50 $48

Aside from the satisfaction finds i'll choosing SUIT IRON
such distinctive and youthful modelss the advantage OF
making saving of such real mporance-and that IS just
what this offering gives you tomorrow.
These are ma-taored suits, fashioned from such fabrics
duvet de lane moussyne and panvelaneln Sorrento
navy and varied shades Of brown Staightline, narrow
beted modes-youhful rpped styles and the always IA
vored box coat suits shown.
TAILORED SUITS emphasize their smart, trg lines with
touches of black silk braid self strappings and ppgsco-
lars that are particularly desirable for wearing with your
own furs.
HANDSOME FUR-TRIMMED SUITS have large lux
collars of wolf in lovely gray and brown shades
brown dyed SQUIRREL caracu and nutra Some also show
embroidery and braid artisticaly applied.
Mises'Se foo
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Make a Morning
appointment

with your favorite operator in
our Hair Dressing and Mani
curing Section-it will be a
most pleasant and easy duty to
keep we'll groomed if you will
come in the morning hours.
when operators are not rushed
and can give you best atten-
tion. Phone for an early morn-
ing appointment-Main 53OG.
Permanent waving; clay pack
for face bleaching. New Golf
fures-we can perfectly match
your hair, too, with natural
wavy switches French and
ribbon transformations, cluster
curls and pin waves.
Hair Dressing and Msnicuring Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
French Gilt
Vanity Boxes

another of milady's charming
accessories, in the matter of
keeping her nose powdered
wherever she may be. These
newest ones are in that desired
flat shape, perfectly fitted, with
mirror, puff and powder-in
white. flesh, brunette or rouge.
Priced 81.
Perfumery Section, First door
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Little Boys and
Girls Umbrellas

Black Tape-edge Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas. sizes Is to "a inches:
for the little girls there are
assorted wood handles with
bakalite wrist rings, and for
the little boys the handles are
in natural wood, opera shape.
s..
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

The velour Hat is considered the
ideal hat for wear with the rich.
warm listers and Ulsterettes, and
the dark shades are much worn
with the more dressy types of coats.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Scott Grand Opera Performance.

The performance of La Boheme."
which is to be given Monday after
noon by the Scotti Grand Opera Com
pany. under the local management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, will begin at
80 o'clock, not at 4:30 o'clock. as
stated in the notice published
WedneSd Sday.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Here's Cloue Sale of Supreme Importance
Women Fine Real Kid Cloves
Specially priced at sz.85 pair

Twoasp Gae Gloves with Paris point embroidery all white
with white stitching Every these gloves of fine gnu-
direct which enables OTTER
them this remarkably low price
This price ST S5 that with values and
the saving and that emphasize too
gy
Gloves First
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Newfoundland has an area of about
10000 square miles. The deep-sea fish
cries are about the only source of
wealth and industry.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

A Halloween
Candy Surprise
For the Kiddies, SOC
You have some little boy or
girl you want to remember on
Halloween, and here is a spe-
cially prepared box, appropri-
ately decorated and tied with
pumpkin ribbon.
The candy consists of choco-
lates and fancy candies in a
nice assortment. at+rartivn'v
arranged, each kind separately,
and all of 1t pure ana wnoie-
some.
6heseIa3ss. dbseftsa .55c
for a pound box
A Very Special Value
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
The Best Shoes for Bows
At the Lowest Price
In Many Seasons

Are the only kind worth your while to buy Your boy
be fitted with the best shoes lower prices than YOU
would ordinarily expect to pay- you choose uve-
nile Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Boys Dark Brown Boys Tan Black Youths Dark Brown
or Black Salfskln Caskin Shoes Black Calfskin
Lace Shoes, English h,.bsr go, c; Lace Shoes, broad
last. with rubber oiuenei cut oizes toe, sole rub
heels Sizes to o. @12 to Sc 81 ber heels Sizes 11Il
S.. 15H. 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Novelty R5gu7at{G9 Reg G4RGS Dresses

The smart youthful regulation dress that finds place
in every schoolgirls wardrobe has been newly designed
into some very and novel styles.
A red jersey blouse with navy serge peated skirt
White popn blouse with collar cuffs and pleated skirt
navy serge-tan ribbed jersey blouse with dark peaed
-sraighne pleated dress with round white collar
of pique-these shown along with the regular well
known and much dresses of plain black, brown
white serge-t brads and emblems i'll all sorts of at
tractve color combinations.
Priced 50 to SIS
Co7ored Flannel English Goats for
M;dd;es School Girls
in red green blue and brown pL7.oU
ana smart % nea.ht1 ; Smart models with snug
..,, button collar cuffs, pockets
NdUy Serge W,dd,eS and belt-made of dark blue
+r;mred in white brown English nap cloth
Prices, S. to $3.50 Wn % sfd1 npgs ps TO 1 ane waist
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Correctly Corseting
the Young Girl

Through the selection of models especially designed
her.
THE FERRIS offers corded corset of pink VIII
coutil very lightly boned hooking in 'front.' acng in ba
with two pairs of hose supporters.
ELASTIC WAISTLINE SPORT CORSET, short I
model OF pink broche, with two pairs Of hose supporte
CHLDS WAIST buttoning in front acing in back with sho
der sraps-shown in pink white cout.
THE LAZELL GIRDLE, designed afford plenty of reedo
but at the time furnishing the of
figure.
THE c. B. JUNIOR CORSET with very short skirt part elias
wastlne; very lightly boned.
IDEAL CORSET WAIST OF pink broche with shoulder
ELASTIC AND SATIN GIRDLES, in Treo, Gotham and B
Jolie models; 6H to 16 inches long.
Priced 81 to S.
floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
JERSEY REALTORS OPEN
NEWARK CONVENTION
Banker Assaiis High Priced
Labor Conditions.

Organization OF a Statewide mort
gage company, owned and controlled by
New Jersey real estate men, to en-
courage and stimulate home building
and to relieve the housing shortage. was
urged by President Robert d. Low. Jr.,
at the fifth annual meeting of the Real
Estate League of New Jersey, which
opened at the Robert Treat Hotel in
Newark yesterday.
The convention, which has attracted
about 500 delegates. representing 1000
real estate men in the State, will be in
session three days.
De Witt Van Buskirk, Commissioner
of the Port Authority of Bayonne. ex-
planned in a lecture illustrated with
motion pictures the work and plans of
the Port Authority for relieving traffic
congestion in New York Harbor.
Col. Sheldon Potter of the Chelton
Trust Company, Germantown. Pa, spoke
on building and local associations and
banking business. Referring to the
labor situation, Mr.. Potter said: I'VE
cannot build homes on account Of labor,
and you know It. People are walking
the streets. without employment, beg
ging and hungry. Unless labor goes
down there can be no building. You
cannot build for 80 per cent. above the
normal. Labor in building is the only
thing that hasn't come down In general.
Other trades have come down."
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
INVESTORS TURNING TO
APARTMENT PROPERTIES

Lasano Court, a ten story elevator
apartment house at 307 to 313 West
seventy-ninth street. has been sold by
Frances G. Stoddard to Frank M. Booth.
1t covers a plot 1oox1o2.2, and adjoins
the northwest corner of West End ave-
rue.
e. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for the estate
OF Mary r Dodge and others the five
story tenement house at 2Os West 14Sth
street, S7.6x100. The sellers were rep
resented by Ashforth & Co. The Mon
mouth Holding Company civilian
Praser) was the purchaser. The same
brokers sold for the estate Of Julian
Lopez-Diaz the four story tenement
house with stores, 23.6x100. at 165
Hester street to Nicola Figliola.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc, sold
for George Munsterman the five story
apartment dwelling, 25x100, at 1853 West
117th street. adjoining the northeast
corner of Seventh avenue. Dwight
Archibald & Perry. Inc. have been
appointed agents.
Arnes & Co. sold for the Garfield Ma
tional Bank the two six story tenements
and stores at 340 to 344 East 105th
street. 69x100. The property was held
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ABRAMSON LEASES
THIRD AVENUE CORNER
Rents Chesterton Parcels at
StuyUesont Street.

Tho newly organized 20 Third Avenue
Corporation. with L. ]. Hollander. NJ.
Stolzberg and S. Krauthamer as d.
rectors. has leased from the plans the
two story store and office building TO
be erected on the Chesterton estate
property at 23 to 30 Third avenue and
to IA Stuyvesant street. bought re-
Gently by Joseph G. Abramson.
Tho lease. which is for twenty-one
years, with the privilege of a renewal
for similar period. calls for an annual
net rental of about $4,000. Jacob l..
Berman, attorney, represented the new
company In the transaction. The prop
erty fronts 32 feet on the avenue. 156
feet on the street. with an irregular
depth of 6S feet. The new building will
cost approximately $4,000.
Henry Brady leased second floor in
1923 West Twenty street for
Heyman Lazarawitz to the Dante Mac
zocco Corporation, exporters and i'm
porters. for a term of years also loft
in the Buyers Exchange Building to
Sherman q Ryter, dresses.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry, Inc, leased
for the J. w. Dimick estate the building
at 423 West Thirty-seventh street to a
wholesale paper and twine jobber. The
same brokers leased third floor In 221
Fulton street to the Circular Letter
Service, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
News of the Real Estate World
MAXWELL MANSION TO
BE DEMOLISHED SOON
Other Transactions Closed in
Brooklyn.

Within the next year the handsome
] Rogers Maxwell home. rs Eighth ave-
nue., corner Of Union street. one of the
show places OF Brooklyn. in which Mr.
| Maxwell who was president of the
| Central Railroad of New Jersey. dice
suddenly on December II. 1910, will be
demolished. The Park Slope residence
viii be levelled to it's foundation for
sentimental reasons by order of Mrs
Maxwell, widow of the railroad man,
wFo has sold the property to Frederick
b. bwn, the operator Under the con
ditions of the sale Mr.. Brown will de-
stroy the beautiful dwelling. which is
assessed by the city at $4,000. and
which is one of the best built and most
expensively trimme homes in the bor-
ough.
The total assessni 1T of the property
by the city is $4,000. the figure al
which 1t was held for sale. and 1t is
understood tnat close to that amount
was given by Mr. Brown.
Realty Associates sold to Asher Damn
& Sons. Inc, the vacant plot 200x100
on the north side of Fifty-fifth street,
200 feet east of Twelfth avenue. which
the purchasers will improve with semi
detached two family dwellings, with
garages.
buildings in lower Fulton street was
evidenced yesterday In the sale of the
building at The corner of Fulton and
Johnson streets. the ground floor of
which Is occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Company, to John
Greenough, local investor.
The four story business building.
19x110, at 451 Fulton stree, has been
sold for Nathaniel King of Eisele &
King, members of the New York Stock
Exchange, 10 Davis & Weiss, tailors.
The buyers will occupy the ground floor
on the expiration of the lease held by
the United Cigar Stores Company. The
deal was negotiated by Feist & Feist
of Newark. Manassah Miller, attorney,
represented the buyers and Nathaniel
King the sellers.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1851
East Fortieth street. two story dwell
ing. for Thomas Cream.
A. j. Murphy leased for five years
from January l. 1922. the three story
dwelling and store at 4511 Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway for C. T. Sanfredi to the
Chester Brothers & Cooper Drug Com
pany.
Martin Company sold for the estate
Of Francis j. Glatzmeyer to Fanny
Rosenthal the store and apartments at
i54 to AGA Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CUT ROOFING COSTS
TO HELP BUILDING
Manufacturers See Way Clear
to Make Reductions; Hoover
Endorses Action.

Radical reductions In prices OF pre-
pared roofing and asphalt shingles were
announced yesterday by manufacturers
controlling more than half of the total
output Of the industry.2 These cuts will
bring quotations down to a figure which
would, except for the higher freight
rates, be equal to 1913 prices, and are
made to stimulate residential bailding
and to increase employment during the
winter months. 1t Is expected that this
action will undoubtedly influence general
reductions in prices of other building
materials.
Secretary Hoover has been sent the
following telegram explaining the pur-
pose of the manufacturers:
LAS measure of practical cooperation
with you in reducing unemployment and
stimulating housing activity during the
hardest winter months important in
terests in prepared roofing and asphalt
shingle industry will announce on Fri
day rock bottom price reductions.
which mean quotations equal to 1918
figures with exception of freight
rates. which are beyond our control
COnIluentIy DeHeVe tnlS reductiOn VIII
not only stimulate residential building
where winter building possible, bur will
also keep workers busy in our factories
in producing raw materials used in
such manufacture and furnish work for
those who apply the finished product.
Price reductions affect more than
so per cent. of output of prepared
roofing industry's total volume. which
will run to some fifty-fve to sixty-fve
million dollars this year out of total
probable expenditure for all roofing of
approximately two hundred million dol
lars. Reduction represents cut from high
prices of 1920 of 40 per cent, and from
Immediately preceding prices Of 10 per
cent.
In announcing reductions manu-
facturers argue they prefer to operate
for next three months at little or no
profit rather than close down plants.
They hope also to enlarge during winter
operating organization to care for ex-
pected big business next year, and re-
move high and low peaks of demand
which constitute curse of all industry.
Manufacturers and distributors CO.
operating in making price reduction DOS
sible at this time hope such action will
simulate general reduction building
costs and consequently increase employ
ment throughout whole building in
dustry.''
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
AUCTION SALE NETS
NEARLY $1,OOO,OOO
Vacant and Improved Realty
in Greater City Under Ham
mer of Joseph P. Day.

Joseph p. Day sold yesterday in The
Vesey Street Exchange Salesroom almost
4 million dollars worth of realty to "a
rious purchasers. The properties offered
consisted of vacant and improved parcels
IL Manhattan, The Bronx. Brooklyn ard
Pelham. N. Y. The total obtained was
s9Ss,40o
Tho Carmania Realty Company paid
$4,000 for the plot 5S.2x146.6x17x12S.7 z
at the northwest corner OF Duane ard
Lafayette streets. opposite the new Court
House site. Moses Marx paid $4,000
above mortgages aggregating S25.0 Ior
one-half interest in 1873 Second avenue.
a six story tenement. He also paid
Fifth street over a mortgage OF $4,000,
and S2,250 for one-half interest IN GA
East Fifth street over a mortgage of
$4,000.
Nos. SO, Ss and 40 West Twenty-n;rth
street. vacant plot. 65x9S.9. was bought
by M. Steinmarder for $4,000. This
property is located between Broadway
and sixth avenue. L. w. Jones paid
S2S,500 for two plots at the northeast
corner of linton avenue and 151st street
and Frank Wilson paid 100000 for the
six story apartment, 50x99.11. at 145
and lat West 127th street.
George Greenberg was the high bidder
on the five story apartment at 5S1 and
533 West 10th street, paying s70.500
for this building. Mr.. Greenberg also
purchased 326 and 1928 East 126th street,
six story tenement. for $4,000. and
$50 and 352, adjoining, for .he sarne
price.
S. ]. Frank was the buyer of 30i East
107th street, a tenement. for which he
raid s92,350. He also bought 500. ad
joining. for $4,000.
J. f. Warmsley purchased 240 West
Twenty-seventh street, a loft building,
for $4,000. and also 392 Tomplins ave-
nue. for $4,000.
Joseph Loscoe paid $49.250 for 1870
East Seventy-ninth street. a four story
dwelling, and William Z. BodenstLin
S44,500 for two four story apartments at
SIG to $50 East 179th street. Mr.. Bo-
denstein also bought the southwest cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street.
Pelham. N. Y, 50x105.7. for S4,100.
Julius Frank paid s52.250 for two plots
comprising the block front on the west
eide of Cypress avenue and 139th and
140th streets.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
TO ERECT MADISON AVE. FLAT

Albert Sokolski. builder and operator,
Is the buyer OF the northeast corner OF
Madison avenue and Sixty-fourth street.
sold recently by Robert f. Dowling.
The buyer will demolish the five old
dwellings and on the site he will put up
an eleven story apartment house ar
ranged in suites of from three to six
rooms. The operation It is expected will
involve an outlay of nearly $4,000. 600.
The site was purchased by Mr.. Bowling
at the auction of the Russell Sage estate
In January, 1920. for s337,000. The
sale Of the site was reported In THE
New YORK HERALD on December ..
Electus T. Backus was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
NEW YORKER ACQUIRES 4
MOUNT VERNON PLACE

Theodore Lipsett of this city has pur-
chased from Estelle Goldenstein dwell
ing and large plot of ground at 25S
Westchester avenue, Mount Vernon. The
property was held at $4,000. Prince &
Ripley were the brokers.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Powell their country place at West
bury. l.. l., to Philip Richard Duggar
of New Orleans, La.
The estate OF Henry c. Pitney has
sold a plot on King street. Morristown
y. j., to James II. Clark, who has begur
the erection of house. Eugene v
Welsh was the broker.
The o. L. Schwencke Land and In.
vestment Company has sold plots OF
from three to ten lots at Hampstead
L. T., to S. Freck, Il. w. and l.. NJ
Morris, A. and e. Morrison. w. and F
Muihaly. f. II R'sch, c. Smith and
William II. Weimann.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ANOTHER GoRMAN PLOT
IS BOUGHT BY BUILDER

Another vacant plot, formerly owned
by the Gertie A, German estate, that
ne the southeast corner of St. Nicholas
avenue and 19oth street. has been re-
sold by the Helrose Holding Corporation
20 Nathan Lowenstein. II measures s9.9
125 feet, and adjolns the plot covering
the remainder of the block front to
1s9th street, bought yesterday by the
Kamtum Realty Company for improve
ment with a five story apartment house
A building loan for S350.000 has been
obtained by the 615 West 164th Street
Corporation from the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company on the plot, 250x
1899. on the north side of 164th street
1921 feet east OF Fort Washington ave.
nue.. Two five story walk up apartments
are being erected on the site.