davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Westchester-saie or Rent.

real home just finished, in beautiful
location among charming nelghbors, yet
minutes from Grand Central: four comfort
able bedrooms. extra large living room with
open fireplace: every modern convenience I;
SiJ 500; terms TO suit. Owner. O'AIEARA.
GIG w. 1S4th. Tel. Wadsworth 2315.
IL. w. SULLIVAN, specialist In Westchesrer
real estate. 800 South Broadway. Yonksrs
IDEAL HOME ON CHESTER HILL.
Arranged for two families; apartments
of and rooms; oak floors. ewhite
woodwork, tiled bathrooms, with finest
plumbing fixtures: plot 90 or 100 feet
wide; high ground: near station.
ANDERSON REALTY CO., Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
JAS. D. McCANN, II North av., New
Rochelle. Homes, New Rochelle. Larch-
mont, Pelham.
$40 500-Modern, substantial s room stucco
dwelling. In fine shape; plot 50xl00. TIIOS.
S. BURKE, Flagg Building. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


EUY, for cash lodging house below 42d ST. ::
write necessary particulars. CHARLES
LArE, BeelSmap 81.
WILL lease property in need OF repairs
for alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO..
.97 9Th av
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

a manufacturer of stationery spccialties re
quires So 600 TO SIS 900 to finance increas
ing business and would like 10 interest a
senior partner who wishes a profitable ~ :
vestment; principals only no agents 500
Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNISHED

SIX or seven room house wanted TO rent al
once, desirable location, in Bay Ridge; all
improvements. Tel. 1872 Sterling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

VERY attractive modern house for rent.
near station. Tel. Garden City 153iw.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

FACTORY LOFTS. 50xf00. or half: power.
live steam. sprinklered. Inquire IT. PAUL,
157-i59 East f2Sth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Inclusive).
East River to North River.
MANuFAcTuRING-Lofts and STORES. nuild

MANUFACTURINci-Io and stores. build
ings designed for heavy floor loads. $50
pounds to So IT,, size 25x112. four stories
and basement, steam heat. electricity, eleva-
tor; location 366 Sd av.. near 2Ith st.: en-
trance front and rear: will rent whole or
part. ]. u. MCCOY. 356 1st av.
NEWLY RENOVATED FLOOR FOR OF
FICE OR SHOWROOM; WILL. DIVIDE
MOONEY, 200 WEST 34TH.
ROOM. f4xi4. sublet for office or light
manufacturing; moderate rent. ARTIFI-
CIAL LIMB CO., p union sq. W., n. Y. G.
SUITE of offices 70 suitcase in we'll known
building: immediate possession. DAVIS.
room 1911 345 9Th ay.
no RENT--Corner room in suite; light,
sunny; Grand Central district stenography
II desired. Vanderbilt 3i3f.
a1ST. ~ W.-Lofts and showroons.
siOsl5o. sIIARUA. 10 Broadway.
18th ST, l31 w.--Lofts. 25x1o6; reason
able rents. SHARUM. 10 broadway.
700 9TH Az. (4ad ST.. = Three adjoining
floors, each 5000 square feet; immediate
possession. II. ]. GUILFoYLE 4 CO., 165
broadway. Phone Cortlandt liI5.
30. 600 SQUARE FEET.
10th ST.. Third av. all light: 100 per cent
sprinkler. 2754 Academy. OWNER.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
LARGE store. two show windows, $o7 Co Co
lumbus av.. near 74th st. NuGl1NT. 10
East s0th st.
Borough OF Observation-Disclosures
OFFICES. LOFTS, wAREHoU sEs. SHOW.
ROOMS, all sections. j. Cl.ARENCE
DAVIES. 81 Nassau ST., John llIl. 81 T..
4.d ~. Vanderbilt o1IJ.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
EXCELLENT location for dentist. IN office
building IN downtown section OF Brooklyn.
Write C.. MILLER. 35T Herliimer ST.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
WE need listing of office space 22d TO 18th
ST., 4th TO 7th av., inclusive, In units OF
800 square feet and less; give full details; /;
we have many calls for office space of this
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Connecticut-saIe or Rent.

BARGAIN FARMS AND BARGAIN HOMES.
GEO \. PHlLCON. Darien, Conn.
u. HARRY ABBOTT,
Shore front property. Stamford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Borough of Brooklyn
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS L. l.
Living rooms up to l5x25 IT., finished as
well as the finest horpes, ,I-t rooms only In
the new splendid Tennis Palace apartments,
by station Otis elevators excellent gel :
vice, opens February /. Apa rtincnts renting
now as these must have unusual merit.
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone Boulevard
G545, 6320. or GUyON l.. C. EARLE agent.
26O w. Seth: Schuyler aT4G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Miscellaneous.

IF you are paying more than 500 a month
for your apartment write at once;
have wonderful proposition for you; It will
be "good-bye'' landlord am backed by one
of the largest corporations In New York. W.
KAYE, 10S w. 43d ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
New Jersey-sale or Rent

AT RlDGEWOOD. bungalow OF six rooms.
bath, steam heat; all improvements newly
painted and decorated, plot G0xi50: garage
$500. Box u. Ridgewood, y. j.
DAIRY FARM.-Must sacrifice one OF the
finest dairy farms In tile State OF New
Jersey: annual business 100000 For fur
ther particulars apply to j. ABRAMS, III
Duane ST.. n. Y. o.
HONEST sacrifice by builder; must sell at
once to reduce expenses six room house.
tiled bath: plot t00x130 feet; Dutch Colonial
beautifully finished and fully decorated
$1,000 cash and SO 800 on easy term mort
cages buys IL; Observation-Disclosures section
fine committing service; big bargain. CON
STRUCTOR. T.. Q. box T4S. City Hall Station.
New York city.
PROPERTIES in Morristown ana vicinity.
EUGENE V. WELSH. Morristown. N. J.
SPLENDID California bungalow. on plot
9Ox1OO in beautiful section on Palisades
six rooms, bath, large attic, hot water heat
copper leaders. Also large single family
dwelling. Price right on reasonable terms.
Telephone 221 Cllffside. Owner. LEEGER.
Grap.wood, n. j.
6,000-square foot loft. elevator. all improve
ments; possession: lease: located in Eliza
beth, y. j. Oscar Blum. 44O Monroe Av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
borough Of Nanhattan-sIi Miscellaneous.

LARGE store. two show windows. COZ Ce
lumbus av., near 74th st. NUGCNT. y
East S0th st
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.
Above 5sth st.-5,h Av. to North River
nENTIsTS OTFICE.


DENTISTS OFFICE.
-Four rooms and bath, new fireproof build
Ing; central location; immediate possession.
Apply 240 West 10th 81. Columbus 44a4.
MANHATTAN AV., Si2 Corner 18th STU
Six large rooms modern apartment, ele-
vator: opposite Morningside Park; immedi-
ate possession: $50.
MORNINGSIDE Az, 80 1isth)--4 rooms,
500; elevator, steam heat. hot water, guar
anteed: small private family only. Coleman.
PETER sTUYvES ANT, . West seth 81
1. .. rooms: $1,000 10 s.,
WEST END Av.. T3s-Six large outside cor.
ner rooms, all improvements; Sl3o
GID. rs W.-Beantifu room studio. Elova-
tor man or JACOB J. TABOl.T. 55s Sth aN.
18TH. 40 WEST CNEAn BROADWAY.
, New nine story fireproo: building rooms,
s.,i0O; rooms. S2,soo; fun sized kitchen'
very spacious and high class; immediate pos
session Columbus ii54
92D ST. Gf4 West st--Beautiful floor. three
rooms, tiled kitchen; Immediate possession:
Washington Heights, Above ls5th St.
West of sth Av.
AUDUBON Avs family house, store 2oX
100. $4,000; terms. Phone 1880 Barclay
Borough of Brooklyn.
18TH AN., 1603.-Slx room apartment latest
improvements: parquet floors, with with
out garage. Telephone SOLOMON. Broad
5355.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
borough Of Observation-Disclosures.

GARACEs-EAST AND WEST SIDE.
9. MONTAGUE MABfE. 70 W. I'D 81.
THREE story limestone private house, II
Broadway.
25xlO0, 3 story, north side 135th ST.. between
eth and sth avs; small cash. balance on
easy terms: also many other apartment
houses See JOHN III. PIERCE, 225 w. 18th
st Phone Audubon Sail.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

BRITISH manufacturers agent, established
929 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. representing
two large linen and woollen manufacturer,
Is open for agency In first class domestic
line; only high class merchandise considered
credentials and bank references on applica
tion John McNulty'
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Borough Of Brooklyn

EXCELLENT location for dentist. in office
building in downtown section of Brooklyn
Write C.. MILLER, 35T Her.imer st.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Lockhart Junction

Lockhart junction, Dec. 16.-I
have just run in home for night
after being away all the week. Part
Of the time l was in Union. find
good people everywhere. The people
are renewing for the Daily Times as
usual, even if money is scarce. They
are trying to divide up with The
Times, as nearly all the readers Of
The Times Inherited the old Union
Times. mean, their athers sG6r
arandfathers took the paper in their
lifetime and they take it because they
have found it was read by uncle or
aunt or some of the family has taken
it before and they love this old pa
per that has lived so long.
That is the right spirit in which to
live. We need people who will boost
and not knock. | must say as / have
said am The Times agent or repre-
sentative and have never got tired Of
working in the interest of the paper.
| myself am partial to the old Union
Times. My father was one among the
first subscribers to this paper, and
of course | am one like others who
arc interested in this paper. 1t is
not so much money that / get that
makes me like it but it is because it
has lived so long time. Of course
it has had its trials like all other
business, but it is still the Union
Times just the same.
While on Union, Route 4, stopped
at James Parr, where l took dinner.
This was his birthday dinner. They
had not killed hogs but they had the
fat hen baked and other good eats and
surely enjoyed this dinner and their
kind hospitality.
attended the funeral of another
good man. That was Frank Adams.
He and | grew up together and he
was my neighbor at one time. His
death strikes me more feelingly as he
was man near my age and I knew
him so well. His family has my SYM
pathy. Moxy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
C0NFEREES MAKE
MUCH PROGRESS

Washington, Dec. l6.. "A tentative
agreement to return the kiaochow-
Tsinanfu railway in Shantung 20
China within nine months was re-
ported today during conversations be-
tween Japanese and Chinese Gelrga-
tions. An agreement was also being
approached on other points concern
ing the mode of paymens, it was
stated by the Chinese.
1t was decided that The road was
to Gc paid Tor in inStallmrnts, but 90
decision was reached Oh the period
over which 53,000,O00 gold German
marks, the price agreed upon, would
be spread.
The Chinese offer to pay in cash.
made yesterday, was not accepted by
the Japanese and the Chinese coun-
tered with u proposal that payments
be completed within two or three
years, making the time as short as
possible. The Japanese, according to
Il Chinese delegate, tonight said this
periCds was too short, and suggested
what to the Chinese seemed "a very
lon term
Ine sudden turning back of thc
railway, the Japanese are understood
to have said, would adversely affect
Japanese trade interests. China will
not borrow from Japan any money
with which to meet the payments, the
Chinese said, nor will any loan be
negotiated
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Land Sale

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Plaintiff,
Major Sanders, Defendant.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
aforesaid, heretofore made in the
above stated case, / will sell before
the Court House door in Union, S. c.,
on the End day of January, 1922, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale,
the following lands and premises, to
wit:
All that certain lot Of land in the
town of Union, said County and State,
West of Tosher's Branch, known as
Lot No. 1 or the subdivision Of the
Eliza Sanders. A. r. Stokes, L. B.
Carson, Lot No. rs, and having the
ries; fronting Al feet on Stokes
Street (known as "big twelve street"
and running back 10 feet to Lot No.
3 (Melvina Sanders LOTT bounded on
the North by Stokes Street, East by
Lot No. 2 John Sanders lot), South
by Lot No. 3, and West by Walter
Morgan.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal
ance on credit payable in two equal
annual installments, with interest
thereon from date of sale at 8 per cent
per annum. secured by bond Of pur-
chaser and mortgage Of the prem
ises, purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps, and to have the option of pay
ing all cash. w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
12-17-24-31. Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
LAWYERS ADVISED
BIG BOND PLOT

New York, Dec. 16.-Wall Streets
$5,O0O,O00 bond theft plot was lad
vised" by certain lawyers, who shared
in the proceeds of the sale of the
stolen securities, according to an
admission which Saul S. Myers, coun-
sci for the National Surety company,
heavy loser, said tonight had been
obtained from w. w. Easterbay.
Easterbay, who is under indictment
in Washington in connection with the
case, has been corroborated by cer-
tain other witnesses, Mr.. Myers said,
and "it now looks as if some of the
stolen securities or the proceeds of
the sales will be located"
David w. Sullivan, who was con-
victed at Washington last May with
Nicky Arnstein, Nick Cohn, Norman
S. Bowles and Easterbay in connec-
ton with the alleged bringing of
stolen securities into the District Of
Columbia, was arrested here yester-
day on an indictment charging grand
larceny, superceding one returned
against him year ago. He was re-
arraigned before Magistrate Koen;g
and committed to the Tombs in de-
fault of $4,000 bail. The six men
had been released on bail at Wash
ington pending appeal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Your Opportunity to Help

An opportunity is given YOU to help
the worthy ones in our community
who need just a little help to tide
them over the hard winter months.
No. IA warm kimona for sick
woman. who would dearly love a pink
one. She would also love pair Of
bed room slippers No. s.
No. 2. A pair of No. ) shoes for Il
l5-ycar-old girl; couple Of MILDLY
blouses or dresses. She is rather tall
for her age and longs for some pretty
things, too.
No. 3.-A dear old lady wants box
of homemade candy-nothing else.
No. 4.-Five little chi!dren-2 boys
and girls-necd everything.
No. 5.-An old woman wishes a
cape and a pair of gloves.
These five cases are presented to
you and the Santa Claus Club anX-
iously awaits responses. 1t seems
very little to ask when it is sent to
the whole of Union. Look over your
last winters clothes and see if there
is something you can spare.
Numbers of the needy have been
provided for already by the generous
kind hearted people of Union and the
others will get their Christmas wishes
too. This is a great old town and
always does her part.
Help make somebody happy this
year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
BRITISH RATIFY
IRISH TREATY

London, Dec. 16.-Prolonged cheer
ing greeted the announcement this
afternoon that both houses of the
British parliament had ratified the
treaty creating the Irish Free State
by emphatic majorities. The house of
commons, Immediately after the vote
was taken approving the reply to the
kings speech from the throne, which
meant ratification of the treaty, re-
cessed until Monday to await action
on the treaty by. the Dali Eireann,
which is deliberating in Dublin.
The Obstetrics and "die hards"
fought bitterly to the end in a last
desperate attempt to turn the tide
which it was clearly seen from the
first would overwhelm them. Charges
of broken pledges were hurled at both
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the house of commons. Ma
jor Robert O'Neill, speaking of the
Northern parliament, and other Ul-
sterites emphasized that the pre-
vision Of the treaty relating to the
appointment of a boundary commits
sion to draw the line between north
and south Ireland in case Ulster de-
was inserted without the consent Of
Ulster.
In the house of lords the vote was
166 to At; in the house Of commons
it was 401 to So.
There seemed to be no doubt in
parliamentary circles tonight that the
approval of the treaty by Andrew
Bonar Law and the fact that the
house of lords gave its sanction to it
would influence the Ulster extremists
and the hope was expressed that at
another meeting of Mr.. Lloyd George
and Sir James Craig, which Is expect
ed to take place in the near future, a
new face will be put in things.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
WEATHER
NO OBLIGATIONS
TO TAKE UP ARMS

Washington, Dec. 16.-While an
other assault on the four power Pa
ciic treaty was in progress today in
the senate, administration spokesmen
took their first notice of the senate
discussion and let it be known that
they did not regard the treaty as
imposing an obligation to take up
arms.
No provision of the new agreement,
il was declared in highest administra-
tlOn circles, obligates any one of the
four powers to take military meas
urcs in pursuance Of decisions reach
ed my consultations among them. 1t
was added that any such guarantee
aid not in any sense represent the
spirit of the treaty.
The officials were not willing to go
further in interpreting the pact, but
III response to questions they reiterat-
ed their understanding that the ere
gion of the Pacific ocean," as the
ciudcs the principal islands of the
,apan"sc empire and Australia and
New Zealand as well. British spokes-
mCa have indolscd that application of
the term and have declared it to be
tie unanimous understanding in
which the treaty wcS signed.
The attack on the treaty in the sem
ate during the day was made by Sena-
tor Reed (DemocraD. Missouri, who
referred TO the question Of including
Japan proper within the scope Of the
pact, and declared an obligation was
included for protection of Japanese
territorial integrity. He again char
ac,criZCd the arrangements as an alli-
lucr by which the United States
would have little to gain and much to
lose
Senator Reed also declared the four
power plan might compel the United
States TO go to war against China or
Russia. On this point official admin
.S'Gatlon spokesmen have insistently
repeated that the treaty in no way af-
'ccls the mainland of Asia and could
not be invoked in relation to ques-
lions arising within Chinese or Rus
sian Jurisdiction.
Further than this, there has been
no attempt by the administration to
interpret the language of the treaty,
repeated queries meeting with the re-
Spons that the text of the agreement
speaks for itself.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
SOCIALISTS MAKE
DRIVE FOR PARDON

Washington, Dec. 16.-To the plea
of Socialists that blanket pardon be
issued in favor of the 200 and more
political" prisoners, President Hard
ing has turned deaf ear. On the
contrary, he has asked the attorney
general to take up each case separate
ly, and on each make a separate rec
ommendation.
The effort of the Socialists is di-
rected chiefly in behalf of Eugene
Debs, whom they have repeatedly
tried to elect president of the United
States. He was declared by a jury
to have been guilty of attempting to
obstruct the government in its effort
to defeat Germany on the battlefield.
The effort in behalf of Debs has
beeu consistently sustained. Former
Attorney General Palmer recommend
ed that Debs be pardoned. The rec
ommendation was returned to Palmer
with "denied" written across the face
of it, and the initials, "W. w." in
scribed as proof of the power behind
the denial
When Harding was elected, Social
lists renewed their efforts. They
thought that they had won their case
when Attorney General Daugherty
permitted Debs to come to Washing
ton unaccompanied. But five months
have elapsed. And they now ask for
blanket pardon.
The president has let it be known
that he will take his time before pass
ing on the Debs case and other cases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Land Sale

State Of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Will Scott, Defendant.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
aforesaid, heretofore made in the
above stated case, / will sell before
the Court house door in Union, S. c.,
on the End day of January, 1922, be-
ing salesday, during legal hours Of
sale, at public auction, the following
lands and premises, to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land, lying and being in the City of
Union, County and State aforesaid,
being SO by 100 feet in size, and
bounded South and East by lands Of
J. /. Harris, West by lands of Sam
Peterson, and North by Going, or Co
hen Street.
Terms of sale: One third cash, bal
ance in two equal annual INSTALL
ments, with interest thereon from
date of sale at eight per cent per
anrum, secured by bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage of the prem
ises, purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps, and to have the option Of pay
ing al, cash. w. W. johnson,
Probate Judge,
12-17-24-31. Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
SIX SAILORS HURT
in COLLISION

New York, Dec. 16.-SiX members
of the crew of the United States de-
Stroyed Graham We're injured tonight
in collision with tie passenger
steamship Panama off Sea Girt. y. J..
The bow of the Panama cut into
the starboard side of the DESTROYER
and held her fast. No attempt was
made to draw the vessels apart before
the arrival of wrecking tugs and other
craft dispatched from the navy ward
in answer to wireless calls for assist
ancp.
Three hours after the accident. a
radio message from the Panama said
that the destroyer was resting easily
across her bow and that the injured
were receiving medical aid from the
liners surgeon and doctor from the
steamship General G.. w. GCethalS,
which had reached the Sccnc of the
accident.
Naval authorities were awaiting a
report from Cmndr w. +. Amsdcn of
the Graham to determine rcSponSi
bility for the crash, inasmurh as clear
weather along the cost was reported
by co1>t guard stations. Ar early m
dio from the destroyer stated thai
the Panma had rammed the naval
vessel and that one Of the lattor's
fire rooms had been flooded. Prompt
closing of the water tigh, compat
m"nts evidently kept the destroyer
afloat and enabled the Prov of the
steamship to remain wcd"rd in her
hulk.
The Panama was coming to New
York with l07 passengers from the
Canal Zone and the destroyer was
bound from New York to Charleston.
S. c. The Graham carries n compile
ment of five officers and about G5 en-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Land Sale

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Plaintiff.
vs..
Iylous l.. Bowman, Defendant.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
aforesaid, heretofore made in the
above stated case, will sell before
the Court house door in Union, 8. c.,
at public outcry, on the End day Of
January, 1922, being salesday, during
legal hours of sale, the following
lands and premises, to wit:
All those three certain lots in the
City Of Union, County and State
aforesaid, known as Lots Nos. "a, 95
and 9G of the Kelly West End subdi
vision. a plat of which is recorded in
the Office Of the Clerk of Court for
said County, in Plat Book No. 1, page
94-each lot being 25 feet front by
$50 feet deep.
Terms of sale: One-third cash.
balance in two equal annual INSTALL
mcnts. with interest from date Of sale
at eight per cent per annum, secured
by bond of the purchaser and mort
gage OF the premises; purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps, and to
have the option of paying all cash.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
l2-l7-24-3l. Elk Officio Master.