davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery Go 18th ST.. Inclusive.

From Battery 90 18TH ST.. INCLUSIVE.
DESK ROOM. 500: private office, $50; also
mail privilege, So mcnthly; telephone at
tendant: excellent service. Call Stuyvesant
s131. 90 4th av. opposite Wanamakers.
NEW modern building. offices, lofts. good
for studio, artists, light mfg. Agt. on prem
ises. log y. 18th St. near 4th av.
500. HICKMAN. 20 Cortlandt. Phone 1910
Cortlandt.
STORE AND BASEMENT. 21e CENTRE ST.
Heart Of machinery district Possession I'M
medately. Principals. Apply
sNowBER & CO. $50 Sixth ay. l4sthl.
SMALL building. 2sf Fulton ct; store or
small office; . lofts; 8 years lease; rent
very cheap. Cortiandt 1867.
Az Broadway, offices, 200 square feet to
1 900 square feet; light, airy. cheerful i'm
mediate possession. +. ]. GUILFOYLE &
CO, 16l Broadway. Cortlandt 1915.
s32. so a month, loft, 22s Cherry St. 1900
feet. sHARUM, 10 broadway.
Above iath st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
ATTRACTIVE small store. $50 Sixth Ave.
t4sth). Moderate rental. Immediate pos
session. Tastefully equipped. Only response
Bile tenancy accepted.
ELEGANTLY furnished private office. with
private telephone. m s,oo c1euInGn montbly rn1 Cal
Room 1i07, 1853 9Th av.
FOR BUSINESS.
Entire House or Floors
One door from 5th av.
West 4oth st. long lease.
GARAGE or repair shop story building,
25xfi0 at 45o w. both St, to lease for
term. JOHN 7. PEEL Co, a02 w. 2ad 81.
LOFTS. 7.ooo-io,o 900 square feet exceptional
ba rca ms. good light: sprinkler available
now and February / midtown section.
BILTMORE REALTY CORPN.. Times Bldg.
LOFT. Sth NV. tTth ssJ monthly.
FORSTER, 72l sth av. Bryant 200.
STORE. 20i w. 5Ith, suitable for millinery
and perfumes. Apply Mrs, DUNCAN.
TO SuBLEAsE. 2oj w. ETH ST.. corner
Tth Av--portion or whole suite. four Of
fices, suitable for professional or business.
See Mr.. COLE, room 24s. Circle 9o23.
sTH Av., se6-ses (near 5ith st) ).--Excep-
tionaliy light studio and office for rent In
new building; ressonable rents
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

A bargain In a G story, 40 by 100 feet,
apartment house 2-is. 2-5s; electric light
and all Improvements; 1i0s. upper West
Side: rent S1f,500 price less than 5 times
a.ri.I sHcs 8 years. @. \ B. M. 1854 Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
The New York Her

The New York Her
aid is the first New
York newspaper to
publish a comprenen-
sive daily ''Rond News
and Notes" feature.
The Herald prints
more important Bond
information FIR S T
than any other New
York newspaper.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

NEWLY built Groom brick house. modern
improvements; ideal location: to lease with
option of buying. HARTLEY, Gramatan
and Lincoln avs Mt Vernon N. "
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

BoARDERS WANTED.
CHILDREN boarded I'm schools: city or conn
try; highest references. EMERY, So Park
MANHATTAN Av., sI2. corner 1r3th,.-At.
tractive outside room; conveniences; piano
Apt. 3.
WEST END Av., 0i1.-Tablo guests accom-
modated: good. substantial. home cooking;
rooms.
SSTH ST.. 20 East-Large room, list floor,
private bath. tray service. Murray Hill
47TH ST., 452 west-Good board and room:
$40. Parparth.
7YD, e5 w.--Room ana bath; delicious home
cooking table guests: references
73D ST., 154 w.-Back parlor, private bath:
electricity: also single room. references.
18TH ST., 20 WfssT-DOURI,E ROOM.
BATH. ELECTRICITY; RErERENCEs.
ssTH. 33s w.--reautifui large rooms: near
Riverside Drive: meals; references.
63D, 12S-130 W.-Rooms, superior cuisine
and service. table guests.
e3D, 1874 WEST.
Large front room. with board.
I4TTH. 54T w-Comfortable front rooms for
two or three: near subway and buses: sc.
lcct board. Apartment Ga.
Staten Island.
ROOM. board In Up 20 date house: quiet
neghborhood: 20 mlnutes 10 Wall ST.;
sf2.50 weekly. 3SS st. Marks place. Phone
1hsw Tompkinsville
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

l-ltil
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.
Vicinity of Broadway and 103d st, elcva-
tor apartment house, and rooms: rents
S3s. .o00 price S2i0 900. desirable terms.
Vicinity OF Riverside Drive and 10th ST.,
elevator apartment house, and rooms:
rents 10000; price s2iJ.000; desirable
terms.
Vicinity of Broadway ana 167th Ct: large
apartment house ono elevator), and 8
rooms; rents s21 900; price S1200o0; desira-
BILE terms
Vicinity of Broadway and 1sist ST.. apart
ment house. 20 rooms on floor, and
rooms very low rents. 81. 200. should be
S11 .000 only about 81 per Aoom; price
sos, 900; desirable terms.
II. #. WOOD, go BROADWAY.
DWELLING, ;iis stories, w. 1l5th St: 81. 600
cash needed. SHARUM. 10 broadway.
NEAR nd, Supway--Dwelllng, IL rooms.
electricity, parquet floors, baths: will
sacrifice; ensy terms. Tel. Columbus .2i
~ West 9th Street; story dwelling: va
can't cheap. sIIARuM. 40 Broadway.
aO2 COLUMBUS Av.,
near 18th st., Il offered for sale. Owner.
CHARLES NJ. ItEyMANN, ; w. a2d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Isth st. to 59th st. Qnciusiye),
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

.nEaIRAnIE INvEsrME,NTs-

FIVE STORY NEW LAW.
west Harlem, 3sxi00; rent very low: S652s
price $37 900; terms. RYAN O. CO., 142 w.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

MOTHERS care wanted for baby 4 months
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
west side.

BROADWAY (2o2 w. 74th).-- or . rooms.
with kitchen; newly furnished. renovated ;
telephone, steam heatlan electricity; busi-
ness people onlsA H0vGxs CoL SllA
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Wcstchestcr.

Wcstchester.
TO LET-Choice location, Larchmont-on
Manor. IL rooms, baths, newly furnished
throughout, perfect commutation con-
veniences; every winter comfort, to desirable
tenant: 5000 month. Write or phone X. v.
KELLY. Room 113. Hotel Martinique. Broad
way and SD 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

GARAGE. factory. service station, storage;
for sale or lease: 95xia3: land 100xl30;
three floors. concrete. basement; light four
sides: automobile elevator and entrances.
Peters Building, Park av.. corner East 10th
ST.. Bronx.
t5f on -----.S. ,-c.I-----i yI7-I,o-. So~-5 M.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

STORE, a744 Broadway (l00th): attractive
superior location; $1,000; immediate pos
session. Snowber & Co.. $50 Sixth Av. (4Sth)
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

FOREST HILLS GADENS, L. j.
NEW APARTMENTS BY STATION.
Spacious 3-4-5 room suites; elevator bldg.
Housekeeping or Splendid Service In
GARDENS TEA ROOM.
is minutes on electric train to N. Y. @.
Write for FREE Booklet.
GUYON l.. G. EARLE, Agent.
35s 9Th av., Bath st. Fitzroy .0S21-2-3
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

BUY for half rental cost, duration tax ex-
emption: monthly payments less than such
city accommodations; room house. with
lots half hour ride from heart OF Manhat-
tan or Brooklyn; 60 trains daily: also trolley
and elevator service. ELDER. 243 West
34th 81.
ELEVEN room house for sale. all improve
ments. Call Richmond Hill 4941-W.
HOLLIS COURT.-Owner must sell corner
cottage. on boulevard: bargain: terms TO
suit right party. Phone 65a3 Hollis
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.
OFFICES roR suRRENr

IN thoroughly modern office build
ing; second floor stores, overlook
ing Broadway. Apply superintend-
ent, 1884 Broadway, near Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Borough Of Queens-saie or Rent.

PLOT. corner 1TGth and Walton; 50xl00
price s16. .000 FORSTER. 7a4 sth av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Borough OF Brsenlyn.

FI,ATBITsH-Seven rooms. electric, heat.
porch: newly decorated; Christians; select
section III East 4th ST., Flatbush; 3601W.
MONTAGUE ST.. 109-Four. rooms and bath.
$40. CLINTON TRADING CORP, 1856
Rernsen ST., Brooklyn. Main 384o.
Iif2 Dean ST., cor. Bedford av. (The st.
Regs) High class elevator apartment. 2
rooms kitchenette. bath, all improvements.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

TO RENT-Steam heated apartment, 20 r..
kitchen; 20 II. private rorch; hot water sup
ply. ja1itor service: 500 month. COLOR
GRAPH APARTMENTS. Hudon Park road.
New Rochelle. Telephone 3e66.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

TO those seeking a winter home at very
moderate rental, free from other cares OF
housekeeping. with all the comforts OF q
sDrivate home, tho Nassau Hotel at Long
Beach, l.. l., 30 minutes from New York.
offers rooms. with and without BATH as low ns
E21 and S14 per week for two people
Health giving cimate excellent school near
by Telephone for particulars. Long Beach
100.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
Caruso Is Dying
Following Relapse
on Tuesday Night

New York, Feb. I5.-Enrico Ca.
ruso, the tenor, was reported to bs
graveIy III at an early hour TO-DAY.
Tho sacrament Of extreme JUNCTION
was administered at l: rs a. m.. by
Rev. e. e. Moiine.li Of the church
Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
caruso, who had shown steady
Improvement. from attack of pleurisy
and operations he underwent recently
suffered a heart attack at 1925
o'clock Tuesday night. Two Of his
personal physicians and the physician
OF the Hotel Vanderbilt, where 10
resides, were hurried!y mmoned.
An hour latter a priest was called
from the church of the Sacred Heart
Of Jesus. He sat At caruso's bed
side for an hour, and then sent for
Father MollnsllI who administered
the last sacrament.
caruso then made known a dc.
sire to bid goodbye to his friends,
Antion Scottl accompanied by hls
accompanied, N. Fucito, visited the
tenor and stayed at hIs requets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
4, /, SECURITIES
LEGALITY IS Up
Disruption of Industrial
Plan Price of
Bankers.

Minneapolis, Feb. 15s Another
phase of the plan of Minheapolis and
Chicago bankers to relieve the finan-
cial situation in North Dakota was
reached Tuesday, when the legality OF
the various bond issues authorized BY
the industrial commission of that state
was considered by the bankers con-
ference here.
The bankers plan, which would mean
virtual disruption of the industrial
program in North Dakota as scontin-
gent upon the floating of $6,OOO.OW
bonds by the finauciers. now is UP TO
the legislators of North Dakota, and
itgis expected definite action viii be
taken within a few days.
It was pointed out at the bankers
conference that while the United
States supreme court had sustained
the legality of the North Dakota in
dustrial commission, the bond issues
of the commission never have had 1u-
dicial Interpretation.
There is q possibility, one banker
declared, that legal doubts may cause
the present bankers conference to re-
ject the bond issues now author,zad.
This would mean, it North Dakota
wished to 60 through with the plan,
that 4 new election would have to be
held to provide for a new bank and
industrial commission and other rene
dial measures.
It was not indicated Tuesday night
when the bankers would reach def
mite conclusion in regard to the mat
ter, but decision may be withheld. it
wns said until the North Dakota legis-
iatsIre has indicated Its attitude by
formal alton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16

and fiscal attache Of the peace COM
mission. In a statement after the
conference. he denied recent stories Of
mysterious agreement to wipe the
war debt off the books and said he
had assured the president t-elect his ad-
ministration would be "as free and Ml-
trammelled as air" in dealing with the
question.
Mr.. Lamont's statement attracted
particular attention. because of his in
innate knowledge of the Versailles ne
gotiations and because his firm is the
principal fiscal agent in this country
for the debtor powers. Mr.. Harding
is understood to have discussed with
him his own proposal for converting
the war debts into negotiable paper,
but neither would comment afterward
on that feature of the discussion.
Announcement was made that the
president-elect and Mrs. Harding
would hold reception Wednesday
night to other guests of the fashionable
hotel which is their home here. Since
her arrival from Washington, Mrs.
Harding has had no social duties and
has remained in her suite, resting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
Third Typhus
Death Occurs
in Neu York

New York, Feb. ia third
death from typhus, reported to city
health department officials Tuesday.
caused increased efforts en- the part
of city and state authorities to pre-
vent spread of the disease, brought
here by immigrants from infected re-
gions Of Europe.
While Health Commissioner Cope
land enlarged his force to insure in
spection of all immigrants arriving
here, DR.. Leland E. Cofer, health
officer of the port, hastened his
plans for delousng and cleaning all
arriving immigrants, and Commits
sioner of immigration Wallis went to
Washington for conference with la
Dor department officials.
At the port quarantine station
preparations were made to turn it
over to federal control by the state
officials in charge. The change, it
was said, would make available a
larger staff of physicians and in
spectors. State health officials de-
MED reports that a II day deten-
ton period on incoming ships had
been ordered.
Ellis Island, maintained under
jurisdiction of the United States i'm
migration service. is not responsible
for the determination and quarantine
of ships carrying contagious diseases.
or the cleansing of xermin- infested
passengers and baggage. Superin-
tendent p. A. Baker, of Ellis Island.
explained Tuesday. These duties, he
added, were those of the port health
officers, which in all ports of the
United States except New York are
under the United States public
health service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
PERJURY CHARGE.
MADE AGAINST
EX-T0WNLEY|TE
]. w. Brinton Must Face
Complaint of Senate
Probe Counsel.
Cathro Denies Embez-
Element Charges; Pro-
duces Bond Receipts.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ia COM
plant charging ]. w. Brinton, former
private secretary of A. c. Townley,
with perjury is being prepared by the
attorney generals department of
North Dakota, Ed Sinkler. of Minot,
attorney for the senate committee in
vestigating state owned industries.
told the committee just before the
hearing closed late Tuesday.
Sinkler also said that Attorney Cen
eral William Lemke had asked the
house investigating committee for an
opportunity to take the witness stand
to refute charges of embezzlement
made by Brinton against him and said
that Lemke had been denied that priv
ilege.
6rinton Seeks Evidence
Brinton returned to Bismarck Tues
day from st. Paul. He had been asked
to bring records to substantiate his
charges, and these records he said
were in safety deposit vaults in st.
Paul.
J. W. Cathro, director general Of
the Bank of North Dakota. testified
Tuesday afternoon that there was
nothing wrong with the Bank of North
1JdhOI0 duu iIutlt uc uctcE ECCClVCu d
cent that he had not earned, denied
whereby the Bank Of North Dakota
funds would be transferred to Fargo
and there misappr0pr:ated.
Banker Denies Charges
Cathro ilaly denied Brinton's
charges of embezzlement and read into
the transcript records concerning the
81 500 Brinton said had been given
to J. j. Hastings in New York, TO
show it was ordered by J. r. Waters.
former manager of the Bank of North
for bond sales and produced the re-
ceipt for the $500.
Regarding Brinton's charges of fav.
oritism to the Mercantile State Bank
of Minneapolis, Cathro said that the
Bank Of North Dakota placed $780,
600 deposit there on an agreement
that the Mercantile State bank was to
lend 100000 to the Bank of North
Dakota.
Private Banks Blamed
Cathro testified that the Bank of
North Dakota's only difficulties arose
from failure Of privately owned banks
to pay their debts to the state owned
bank and said this difficulty would
have been avoided had the opposition
not blocked a sale of bonds that had
been contracted for with st. Louis
and a Chicago concern, introducing a
copy of the contract as evidence and
showing that these financial firms
had cancelled the contract when the
legality Of the bonds was questioned.
The contract called for the sale of
approximately $3,O0O,00O of North
Dakota state bonds, to be paid for at
par on five per cent bonds in October,
1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
Despite Bitter Charges Tariff
Measure Progresses in Senate
Smoot s Substitute Su1-
ar Schedule of 2 Cents
Pound Is Adopted.
Senator Thomas Alone
Votes Against Levy;
Milk, Cream Taxed.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The senate
made real progress in its consideration
OF the Fordney emergency tariff bill
Tuesday when the eight-hour session
ended. it had taken up and adopted
-FOUR OF the nine remaining amendments
recommended by its finance commit
tee
At the close Of the days work, Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican, North Da-
kota. in charge of the bill, said pros
poets were good for q vote Wednes-
day. A vote Tuesday night had been
the object of supporters Of the bill,
but they were thwarted BY series Of
speeches which delayed action on
amendments.
After it became apparent that final
action on the bill could not be had,
Mr.. McCumber sought to conclude con-
sideration Of all committee amend
ments. This plan, likewise, suffered
defeat
Sugar Amendment Passes.
Among the amendments accepted by
the senate was the substitute sugar
schedule proposed by Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, for that agreed upon
by the committee. The Smoot amend
ment would place the tariff at / cent
a pound in addition to the present
duty Of the same amount, while the
committee amendment to the house
bill would have added approximately
three cents pound to the present
rate.
The other amendments adopted by
the senate would provide rates as fol-
lows: Butter and butter substitutes. s
cents per pound: cheese and cheese
substitutes, % per cent ad volorem,
fresh milk cents a gallon, aad cream,
8 cents a gallon.
Thomas Against Levy.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colo
RADIO, alone voted against the Smoot
sugar duty, while 81 were recorded for
it. In joining with supporters Of the
bill to put over the sugar amendment
Democratic opponents Of the measure
claimed to have won a point, which, it
was said. will eventually cause trouble
for the measures proponents. The
near unanimous votes. it was declared.
viii force members of the senate con-
ference committee to hold out to the
end against house conferees when the
bill goes to conference.
Trite arguments and acrimonious
charges. as well as logic, characterized
the debate
Child Labor Goods
Some house tariff trainers have
under consideration an additional tar
on imported goods into the production
Of which child labor has entered and
the establishment Of maximum and
minimum rates Of duty to obviate the
difference in its production costs in
various foreign countries 40 compared
with the United States.
j.. B. Sullivan, presiding judge of
The board Of general customs apprais-
ers, told the committee today he ia
vored the maximum and minimum rate
plan, but that this might conflict with
The favored nation" clauses Of exist
ing treaties with some foreign coun-
tries.
As to the tax on child labor pro-
1ucts, Mr.. Sullivan said United States
child labor statutes had stood the
tests Of the courts and that he be-
ieved such a tariff on foreign child
abor production also would hold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16

In the petition presented by his at
torneys, Judge Lawless and Michael
Doyle, O'Callaghan protested against
his deportation ''at this time, to any
place or point where he might be ex-
posed to capture or molestation by the
forces of the British government" "
The lord mayors attorneys were as
sured by Secretary Colby and Under
Secretary Of State Davis that no
steps would be taken until opportunity
had been granted for the filing of a
brief in O'Callaghan's behalf
Presentation of the petition served
to bring to light for the first time that
the time allowed O'Callaghan to depart
from the United States had been ex-
tended by Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Although both attorneys for the lord
mayor and some officials of the labor
department have disclaimed knowledge
of any agreements by which O'CalIa-
CHAN should leave the United States
by February II it was learned Tuesday
that the expiration of the time limit
was responsible for this last effort of
OCallaghan's counsel to stay his de-
parture.
O'Callaghan's attorneys and Secretary
ened with arrest and deportation by
Secretary Wilson. according to Judge
Lawless, who said that Mr.. Wilson was
only constrained to postpone such ac-
ton by the request Of the lord mayors
attorneys that further time be granted
to permit the filing of new petition
to the state department.
O'Callaghan's attorneys at That
time argued that TOO much Iribiieity
had been given to the time limit for
OCallaghan's departure to permit him
to leave in secrecy.
Although the state department is
expected to give due consideration to
the brief to be filed BY the lord mayor S
attorneys, it was stated informally that
the case was closed SO far as the de-
partment was concerned with the adj
judication of OCallaghan as sea-
man by the labor department
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
Flathead Sink Hole
for u. S. Funds, Is
Solon's Contention,

Washington. D. c., Feb. 15.-Repre-
sentative Homer p. Snyder of New
York has made up his mind that the
Flathead Indian reservation is a
fraud, AMI a sinkhole for federal funds.
He would like to wipe it out altogether.
He came to this conclusion after
visiting it last summer.
The appropriation bill provides
$2OO,OOO for Flathead. The senate
added $4,000 at the instance of Sena-
tor Myers. The bill is now in con-
ference and Representative Evans is
fighting hard to retain the senate ad-
dition but Snyder is determined. Mr.
Evans said Tuesday he could not tell
what the conferees would do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-16
President EIecf Reviews
Cabinet Timber With HAYS:
War Loans With Banker

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent-Elect Harding Tuesday finally re-
viewed his cabinet decisions with his
campaign manager and prospective
postmaster general, Will Fl. Hays, and
received from member of President
Wilson's peace delegation unqualified
assurances that no agreement for can
collation. of the allied war debt was
made at Versailles.
The conference with Mr.. Hays, gen.
orally interpreted as conclusive evil
dence that the Republican national
chairman is to become member of
Mr.. Harding's official family, is un-
derstood to have covered every feature
of the cabinet situation, as well as
various questions of policy. The two
were together for several hours and
although no formal announcement fol-
lowed, the president-elect said their
talk omitted none of the problems fac
ing the next administration.
Details of what happened at Ver-
sales in regard to cancellation Of the
ten billion dollar war debt were given
Mr.. Harding by Thomas W. Lamont, a
member of the Morgan banking firm