davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NEW FLAT FOR WEST END AVE
Joseph Paterno Completes Site FOR
Tall Structure.

Joseph Palermo. the apartment house
builder has assembled complete site
for another apartment house by purchas-
ing the twenty foot four story dwelling
at oil West End avenue from Edward
]. Moloughney. Mr.. Paterno also owns
Nos. 913 and 915. and he has notified
the tenants of all the dwellings 10 vacate.
George F. Pelham has been commits
stoned TO prepare plans for thirteen
story apartment house, 6ox100, for the
site The house will cost about 100000
This will be the fifth modern apartment
house erected by Mr.. Paterno in this
section Of the upper West Side. Earle
& Calhoun were the brokers in the sale
of the dwelling at No. 911.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

SOUTHAMPTON, May lo-Arrived. str
Aqultania CBr). New York.
sT Johns, NE. May 0. Pai-Arrived. str
Lake Miraflores. Great Lakes
ST NAzAIItE May o-Sailed, str FIRE.
mantle (Fr), Hampton Roads
toppo (Br, New York; sth. Las Vegas.
Seattle.
Sailed 7th. str West Holbrook. San Fran
CISCO.
TORREyIEJA April So--Sailed. schr Eu-
genia owen MaeSay (Brp. Portland. Me.
TRIESTE. May ARRIVED. str italia CBr).
Boston via New York.
VANCOUVER. &c. MAY 10--Sailed str
Monteagle (Br), Yokohama.
VIGo. May 9-Arrived. str Roussillon Cr).
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Harry j. Rogers has moved his office
from the Singer Building TO East
Forty street.
James r. Casale architect. will alter
the dwelling at 15i East Sixty-third
street recently purchased by Charles b.
Dillingham;. the theatrical producer
q. Metz & co. have arranged TO move
10 III Second avenue on or about June
rs, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Mny 10.

These naval orders have been made public /.
Lieut. John Atley, to U. S. S. Delaware:
Lieut. Jere X Cronin. TO officer in charge
Naval Radio station. Sayviile. Lieut. Com
nlander John r. Culin, TO destroyer force.
Navy Yard, Boston Lieut.. Commander Will-
lam r. Monroe, 10 Naval Inspector OF Ma
chinery. New London, Ship Engine GO. !;
Lieut.. Henry Plander, 10 Navy Yard. Boston
Commander William II. Toaz. to officer In
charge Navy Recruiting Station, Los An
geles; Lieut.. Raymond A. Walker to u >.
S. Nevada
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
LBY MALL

ARANsAs PASS. TEX, MAY 3--Arrved,
tug Bascobel. Tampico. towing barge Win
apie.
Sailed Cd, motor Katherine. Tampico; tug
Chief with barges Gene Pettbone and Nefo
No 20. Tanpico.
CHATHAM. Mass May Passed. tugs
Valley Forge. towing barges Belmont and
Monitor, from Fort Point and Exeter, Sears
port for Philadelphia; 9th. Lenape. Phlla-
delphia towing barges Glendower, for dardi-
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
RANK TELLER sURRENDERs.

Richard =. Clifford of 1923 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn. indicted on charges
of embezzing s1,t39 while note taller at
the Eighteenth street branch of the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank,
surrendered yesterday to the Federal
authorities. Judge Learned Hand held
him in $500 bail for trial
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BARRETT OUT OF GAS SUITS.

Orders In the gas rate suits insti-
tuted IN the Federal Court by the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company, New
York Mutual Gas Light Company, and
the Newtown Light Company. amending
the papers TO substitute the new Public
Service Commission for Alfred M. Bar
rett, as a defendant. were signed yes
terday by Judge Mayer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a yesey streeiD
BY J. IT, Mayors.

BY y II Mnycfsl
Riverside drive 337, c iO6th, 3Ofix
e1. 5 story brick dwelling; Meyer Cohen
against Ciarissa +. Warren; Melvin J. Lo-
rack atty. due, x257.2s: withdrawn
by Joseph p. Day.
Jerome sv.. n e c, t7fst st., fooxiOo. va
rmat. Philip j. Dunn against Margaret A..
stafford et al. Stewart Maurice. atty: due.
gr. .032. o.; teNes &C., 81. i27 80; 70 the plain
ssff FOR $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGEJ

lon a3 81 vessel reports striking sub
merged wreckage. damaging propeller
U S coast guard cutter Seneca reports
May 9: Lat 81 49, lon so 81. large berg and
several growlers lat 46 40, Ion 81 IL, berg
reported and lat III As, lon Al So Seneca
near medium berg Seneca last two days
stearaed along north ledge of Gulf Stream
in IL 30, from J2 90 to 4S 20, where pocket
Labrador water extends short distance south
east edge OF pocket, in Al 80, located IN
long 46 30
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
peal. Revealed IN Transfers.

John w. vackiner sold to Louise ID.
Mas 81 East 1920 street, q five story
dat, 27x100.11.
Richard Leopold sold 70 Theresa
Kulmeyer 338 East Sixty-ffth street. a
three story dwelling, 16.Sx1o0.
Ciemons Realty Company bought 206
West Thirtieth street. four story build
ing, 22.10x9s.s.
Salvatore G. Fanelli and Joseph Pao-
lantonio bought the northwest corner
Of Elizabeth and Kenmare streets. i2x
sO7x irregular also from Abbate
Realty Company the adjoining -four
story building at 16s Elizabeth street
25x94.
Leonard Well sold 70 Perry Bradford
West 129th street. four story dwell
ing, 20xt00.
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
Company sold 10 Lettie Smith 363 West
Fifteenth street a -four story dwelling.
1s.11x1o0.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PHYSICIANS IN BIG LEASE.
Take Doelger Home on West End
Avenue for Cooperative Omces.

Joseph NJ. Nimhauser leased for the
Karpas Construction Company the for
mer home OF Peter Doelger, Jr., at 266
West End avenue. to a group of ply
sicians. who intend to use the building
exclusively for their offices. The lease
is for fifteen years at an aggregate
rental Of about 100000. This resi-
dence was originally built by Mr.. Doel-
ger for his home and was at the time
the most expensive residence on West
End avenue, having a passenger ele-
vator, steam heat and mural paintings.
The house was recently occupied as the
home Of the Humanitarian Cult and was
taken over by Mr.. Karpas, a prominent
builder. who altered II at a cost OF
$4,000 Into suites for housekeeping.
Among the specialists who are to have
their offices In the building are Drs.
Jacob Braun and Ellis Bonime The
laasor was represented by Herman Gott-
Heb. attorney. and the lessee by Braun
! A Solomon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
GOOD PRICES RULE
AT AMPERE SALE
Lots in East Orange Bring as
High as 50. 300 Each; Other
Auction Events.

Unusually good prices ruled at the
opening of the Anlpere Parkway tract
sale in East Orange. n. j., Monday
night. The auction was conducted by
Charles $. Gerth. head of Gerth's Real
Estate Experts OF New York and New
Orleans. In order to accommodate the
crowd OF several thousand people the
sides of the big auction tent on the
premises were lifted. The tract offered
for sale comprises 593 highly developed
lots within easy distance from the East
Orange railroad station
At the close OF the first session OF the
sale on Monday night Mr.. Gerth had
disposed of sixty-five lots for total of
S55,695, or an average OF 1857 a lot.
The highest bid received at the sale was
$4,000 for two lots on the Bloomfield
line. The sale was continued last night
Joseph r. Day Closes Astoria Sale.
Joseph p Day sold the last OF the
Park Estate lots in the Astoria section
of Long Island City yesterday after
noon. There was total OF 1908 lots
sold for 1881, $50, an average Of about
1915 a lot The property was sold in
two sections, one adjacent TO the Second
avenue subway lines and the other a
few blocks further to the east, known
as the Bowery Bay section.
Through this latter property ran an
old lane and the lots facing on 1t were
not included in the sale. The announce
ment is made that another sale involv-
ing these lots will be held during July
Speaking of the sale Mr., Day said
THE Park Estate auction sale de-
veloped an entirely new set OF buyers
pyh "a u n few lots
for their homes. The auction was the
largest ever held in Long Island City.
and demonstrated beyond doubt that
there is tremendous buying power
which augurs wen for future Long
Island sales
Kennedy Sells Brooklyn Realty.
The strength of the realty market for
vacant property In Brooklyn was DEM
onstrated both on Saturday on the prem
ises and Monday night at the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange on Montague
street, when Bryan l.. Kennedy disposed
OF more than 500 building plots to home
seekers There were about 500 persons
present, eager to buy lots at their own
price.
Mr.. Kennedy also sold four dwellings
on East Fifty-fourth street for $4.650
each. The bidding on the dwellings as
we'll as the lots was spirited. Lots on
avenue C sold for an average OF $500
each. on Flatbush avenue for $500 each,
on avenues III and / at $3.50 each and
on the side streets 5000 each.
VIII Sell Bronx Lots To-day.
Bryan L. Kennedy will sell to-day in
the Vesey Street Exchange fifty building
lote In the block bounded by fremont,
WISE and Bryant avenues and 17Sth
street, The Bronx also the block front
on the north side of 178th street be-
tween vyse and Bryant avenues. Mr..
Kennedy will also sell at trustees sale
for the estate of William s. Waterhouse
three lots on the east side of Monticello
avenue, 157 fet south of Bussing ave-
nue: also two lots on the west side or
Gunther avenue. 167 feet south of Buss-
ing avenue. and the lot 50x100 on the
west side of Castle Hill avenue. 4se feet
- actn tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Admittedly one of the best screen
melodramas produced In recent
years, Life" a William A. Brady
production for Paramount, will be
shown at the Ditmas theatre next
Monday. Written by Thompson
Buchanan, the story of life" is M
that lends itself admirably to the
screen.
To interpret Life on the screen,
Mr.. Brady engaged an admirable
cast. including several players who
have enviable regulations on the
Broadway stage. Leonard Cooksey.
who plays the inquisitorial chief of
detectives, played opposite Mary
Nash in that stars new play, Thy
Name is Woman" at the Playhouse
in New York.
Nita Naldi, who in Life" proves
a fascinating screen siren, had a Lead
ing role in the cast of Opportunity"
the Owen Davis melodrama which
Mr.. Brady presented at the 48th
Street theatre, New York. She will
be remembered for her fine perfors
nance in support of John Barry
more in the Paramount screen YER
sion of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE"
Rod LaRoque, who plays a de-
bonair and polished doer of evil deeds
In Life" had a prominent role In
support of Alice Brady in Anna As
cends," which wen on tour after a
successful engagement at the Play
house. He has won q wide following
in motion pictures and had an Inn
portant role in George Fftzmaurice's
production for Paramount. Paying
the Piper"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

ID. w. Grifith's perturbation OF
way Down East" based on the
stage play by Lottie Blair Parker.
which for the past twenty-five years
was one of the rural classics of the
American theatre. will be presented
at the Crescent Theatre on Monday
for six days with the following cast
Lillian Gish. Richard Barthelmess,
Mary Hay. Burr Mcintosh. Lowell
Sherman, Creighton Hale. Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont. Kate Bruce. Edgar
Nelson, George Neville. Viva Og-
den, Porter Strong, Josephine Ber-
nard, Mrs. David Landau, Patricia
Fruen, Florence Short. Emily fitz-
roy and Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffth's production of Way
Down East" represent the months
work of the most exacting charac-
ter, for in his screen version Of the
story he has endesvored to follow
closely the narrative of the stage
play, with here and there a disres-
sion for the purpose OF dramatic
value or elaboration.
"way Down East" is the biggest
production Mr.. Griffith has made.
Several Griffith innovations are pro-
missed, including a thrilling snow
storm and a genuine New England
ice break on the river.
Following n premiere perform
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
WOODBRIDGE DEMOCRATS
CHEER E. W. CHRISTIE

WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 5:-Before
an audience of approximately nve
hundred people the Woodbridge
township Democrats staged their
largest rally of the present cam-
paign. The meeting took place on
Main street in front of the Demo-
cratic headquarters. A platform was
erected and IL was from this eleva-
ton that the large audience was ad-
dressed. Amidst red and green lights
Il. w. Christie took. the platform
and made a plea with the citizens
of Woodbridge township to Dust
the present ring which. he claimed.
had thrown the finances OF the
township into chaos.
Leon MeElroy, candidate for the
township committee, and Leo 5.
Lowenkopf, candidate from the sec
ond ward. urged the people to get
out on election day and support the
Democratic candidates.
The county candidates who were
present and addressed the audience
we're James Murray and James p.
Gerity,- 1.-The assembly candidates, and
William Hallahan and Patrick Fall
Ion, the freebooter candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE

A false alarm of fire was turned
in from box 35 about s O'Clock last
night. George Duarrua, who turn
ed in the alarm maintained that
he saw flames in the rear of 81
jefferson street. The fire proved
I ODE merely a cloud of smoke. the
to be merely a cloud of smoke the
for freeholder, again declared for
open specifications, stating he UNI
derstood the Republicans r fol-
lowing their footsteps, adding that
in his opinion the intelligent voters
would use their own judgment and
review the actions for the past term
of those running for reelection.
Patrick Fallon, candidate for
freebooter, stated that he had re-
ceived a letter postmarked Plain
field and unsigned telling him to lay
of patent pavements, or lie would
find himself in Trenton. Both Fat
lon and Hallahan cited as an ex-
ample of the Republican economy
plank, the coal proposition. declar-
ing that the Middlesex Board OF
Freeholders paid STATS per ton,
while in Essex county coal was pur-
chased for S9.45 per ton.
James p. Gerrity. candidate for
assembly, pointed out the planks OF
his platform. He favors economy,
open specifications, concrete pave
ments, a county tuberculosis hos
pital and laid particular stress on
labor laws.
Klemmer Kalteissen, candidate
for member of general assembly
gave a brief outline of his platform
progress and economy.
Speaking in the absence OF DAME.
w. Clayton, Francis p. Coan, said
Mr.. Clayton has filled the Office with
credit TO himself and to the party
George r. Delaney, running fol
councilman in the first ward, pointed
out the whole-hearted spirit of bust
ness interest exercised by Mr.. Scow
when he neglected an important
personal political meeting in order
to do his duty to the firm he worked
for. This is the type of man We
need in our council today" said Mr.
Delaney.
Assistant Prosecutor John f
Toolan in an effective name re-
viewed the history of the Republican
party, beginning with the President
Ever since the election of Warner
G.. Harding as President of the
United States" I have been trying
to account for the &c" in the name
Referring to the present Boarc
of Freeholders, MI. Toolan said
They are greatest bunch of tai
babies, this county has even seen. HI
pointed out the qualifications of both
Hallahan and Fallon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
QUIZ ON ISSUES
MADE BY DE- Voc
Repeats questions Asked
Which He Says Larson Has
Failed to Answer

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 5-Ad-
dressing an audience In the hisn
school auditorium here last night
Fred De Voc candidate for the state
scAate. called attention to h fact
that Morgan +. Larson. his oppon'
ent. had failed to answer or NEE
any of the more important issues
and called upon Mr.. Larson TO state
his position regarding them.
Other speakers were: Assistant
Prosecutor John f. Toolan, Patrick
Fallon, William NJ. Hallahan, other
members of the county ticket and
Francis p. Coan. chairman OF the
meeting.
Mr.. De Woes speech in part fol-
lows:
"I am going to repeat some aues-
lions that ! have asked OF my op.
nonent Mr.. Larson, on q number OF
occasions" said Mr.. De Voc. "and
remind him that the people of Mid
dTesex county will not stand Tor
any pussy-footing on these issues;
"Are you for patented pavements
and is It true. a. reported, That the
patented pavement trusts are De-
hind your candidacy"
Mr.. De Voc stated that he Is
against patented pavements n roS
concrete roads.
Twill you vote for Senator Pary's
hill which bars patented pave
ments?" Mr.. De Voc pledged him.
self to vote for Senator Pary's bill
'Will you work for the establish
ment of the County T~uberculosi
Hospital?" Mr.. DeVoe said ne
pledged himself in his platform. for
this improvement.
rrr -,~ - MY QA0n en-
tirelv ignored in your address and
pubiic statements and replies &c
missionaries, any reference to the
Van Ness act?" Mr.. DeVoe said he
issued public statements on several
occasions in reference to hrs stand on
the Van Ness act, which statement Is
as follows: L-u
of orr country, 1 favor It's strict en-
forcement. II experience proves
that the so-called Van Ness act is the
legislation necessary to enforce pro-
hibition, then / say the a Ness
act should be continued.
Will you pledge yourself to work
for the advancement of the pubic
school system, including the voca-
tional school system? Mr.. DeVoe
called attention to his record made
III LHc dcCCiiiDly
and voted for important public
school legislation. -
Will you work for state aid for the
rural school districts? Mr.. DeVoe
is pledged in favor of this matter
You have advocated economy
Why did you. while you were city
engineer of Perth Amboy. accept
$4,000 in fees from the City Of
Perth Amboy, for the supervision OF
q water reservoir and which fees
were paid to o by the city oil
Perth Amboy in addition to your
salary as city engineer? I ask you
if that is the kind of economy you In
tend to practice if you are elected to
the state senate?
Mrs. Campbell in her address re-
viewed all the county candidates
a. we'll as those on the local ticket,
and asked for the election Of the
entire ticket.
William M. Hallahan, candidate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
GOVERNOR PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

TRENTON, Nov. 5-Governor
Edwards. in a statement made pub
lie today. predicted that a Demo-
cratic House Of Assembly would
be elected at the polls next Tues
day. He also prophesied that his
party would make a gain in the
senate, there being too many Sold
overs to make it possible that a
Democratic senate would be chosen.
The governor pointed out that he
was am b Observation-Disclosures
was able to make this assertion as
he had personally covered practs-
eally every county in the state.
The chief executive also made 1t
known that after Tuesday he would
devote his time preparing for the
campaign next year, at which time
a new governor and United States
senator will be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
At the Majestic

Thoroughly conscious Of the
public's love for characters. A. H.
Woods and Arthur Hammerstein
nav prouuced a comedy called
Pop" which contains what is said
to be the most irresistible and hu-
man character Of the stage today.
Pop" which features o. T.. Heg-
gle and a great last comes to the
Majestic theatre on next Tuesday
election day, matinee and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

As the name indicates Pop" has
that fatherly lovableness which is
associated with a man whether he
is a rca! father or not. And In
this play. Pop recalls all the
quaint drollery OF the heroes of a
James Whitcomb Riley poem, so
eager always for a bit OF tomfoolery
so ready TO do a good turn and so
anxious to put over good business
deal. That remarkable character
actor, o. p. Heggie, renowned for
his work in The Man Who Mar
ried a Dumb Wife" and "Androcles
and the Lion" will have the title
role in pop" and according to the
opinion of the authors Frank Man
del and Oscar Hammerstein, End,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

he is ideal in the role. In the big
moment in the third act, when life
and love struggle with gayety and
sadness, Mr.. Heggie does some Of
the most effective work Of his a
reer.. The company supporting Mr..
Heggie is an excellent one. the COM
bined cast of artists, Of two Of the
most successful producers in Amer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

ica. The players. besides o. r.
Reggie, include such well known
names as Joe Allen. Helen Lowell
Winslow. Edgar Nelson, CATH
crime Dufdn, Harold Vermilye. Rose
Ludwig, Raymond Hackett, Lucille
Webster. Harry Boiler, Charles
Carter and several others OF reputa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

ance, the production will be offered
daily, matinee and evening. There
will be a special music program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
THEATRES
Monday at the Ditmas.

To be wooed by fortune hunters.
harassed by a cruel guardian and
then locked up in a cav with the
body of a supposed murdered man.
She escapes by diving into the sea-
these r some of the thrilling incl
dents that make up the story of
Behind Masks" the new Para
mount picture in which Dorothy
Dalton will be seer at the Ditmas
theatre next Monday. This is a
splendid perturbation of Z. Phillips
Oppenheim's novel, Jeanne of the
Marshes" by Kathryn Stuart. Miss
Dalton's leading man is Fredrik Vo-
geding who heads an excellent sup
porting company including William
p. Carleton, Julia Swayne Gordon.
Kempton Greene, Lewis Broughton,
Gladys Valerie and Alexander Kauf-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-02
cRoWTHER-BELL

Coming as a complete surprise
to their many friends throughout
Abbeville County was the marriage
Thursday afternoon Of Miss Ruth
Crowther, for about two years coun-
ty demonstration agent to Mr..
Frank Bell, of Iva. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. G. M,
Telford at his home on North Main
street.
Mrs. Bell is a graduate Of the Wo-
mans College of Due West. In her
work with the women's clubs and
other organizations she has won the
friendship Of the people all over the
county. She lived at Antreville, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Crowther.
Mr.. Bell is a member Of the rural
police force of Anderson county and
has numerous friend who will wish
him and his bride much happiness.
The young couple left town i'm
mediately after the marriage and it
could not be learned today whether
Mrs. Bell would resign her place
with the department of agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-02
ADULT SCHOOL CLOSES.

Closing exercises for the adult
school at Campbell's were held last
Friday afternoon. The school was in
session one month and effective re-
suits were accomplished. In the
graduating" class were 18 men and
three women.
In the spelling competition Mrs. M
A. Simpson won the prize given by
Superintendent of Education Mann
while Willie Campbell won the one
given by Senator Moore.
Plans are being made to continue
the school at night this winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-02

work in Greenwood on Tuesday. g.
After serving a sixty day federal
sentence in the Greenwood county
Jail for violation of the prohibition
law, W. F. Cape, a middle aged
white man has begun serving a
twelve months sentence at hard lab
or on. the chain gang imposed by
Judge I. W. Townsend for the same
offense. Cape was tried in his ab-
sence last fall and q sealed sentence
was left with the clerk Of court.
When the sentence was opened
Tuesday it; was found that he had
been given twelve months sentence
at hard labor with no alternative Of
fine. Over a year ago, 20 gallons Of
corn liquor in gallon tin containers
were found on,a place rented by
Cape in the Back Level section. Cape
fled and was located and brought
back for federal trial only d few
months ago.
In spite. of business depression
Lander college will open this year
with the usual number on the wait
ing list, according to DIR. John o.
Wilson, president Of the college.
Every vacancy was filled on May 29
and since that time applications have
been received for the first possible
vacancies. The college will open on
Thursday, September Is, students
and teachers arriving on September
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-02
AT LONG CANE CHURCH

Evangelistic services begin at Up
per Long Cane church Sunday morn
ing. DR.. W. II. Wiley, evangelist Of
the South Carolina synod, will do the
preaching and the Rev. J. F. Hooker
Of Spartanburg will lead the singing:
Services will run through next week,
at II q. m. and 1880 p. m.