davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
JAILED ALIENS DOOM
TRAITOR TO DEATH
Boston Radicals, Awaiting De-
pOrtatiOn, in Riot Against
Discipline.

Boston, Jan. 25.-Some of the eigh-
teen alien radicals now at Deer Island
awaiting deportation passed sentence
tf death on one of their number, and
for this were confined In cells to-day.
For the first time since their arrival
at tho House of Correction. Master
George n. Harlow said, they were not
allowed TO mingle. and were required TO
eat behind the bars. They resented the
disciplinary measures and threw mess
dishes and utensils through the bars,
but became quiet when told food would
be refused them If the disturbance was
repeated.
The radicals would have been virtu-
ally in solitary confinement to-day
but for the fact that Isaac Shorr
OF New York appeared as their
counsel and arranged for the completion
of passports delayed by their refusal to
sign. Commissioner of Immigration
Henry j. Skeffington said It was planned
TO send, the men to New York by special
train next Monday for deportation on a
steamer sailing about February l.
Demetro Iwankiw, who was the man
marked for death, was separated from,
the others to-day. A well'educated man.
Mr. Harlow said. Iwankiw. who was ar
rested at Youngstown. Ohio apparently
lad undergone a change in his radical
views He voiced his opinions among
his fellows and as a consequence, accord
Ing to the master, committee tried him
as spy. The death sentence was de-
clared and the committee bound itself
TO see that it was carried out as soon
as the party reached Russia.
Such meetings of the radicals were
possible under the former conditions of
their confinement At one time, Master
Harlow related, they had soviet set
up within the prison walls. But the
previous deportations thinned the soviet
adherents OF whom Iwankiw was one,
and the anarchists assumed dictation of
the group.
The prisoners committee has appor-
toned labor among them and served as
governing board in matters OF general
policy. It's actions have not always
been consistent. Master Harlow said.
Recently a Canadian without radical
connections. but. like the other pris-
oners. subject to deportation. was sent
to join them. After being voted a
member OF their group the labor of
cleaning out the cell block was assigned
to him. That was hardly a sharing of
the common conditions" the Master re-
marked.
Master Harlow said that most Of the
men wanted to return to Russia as soon
as possible. But they were not going to
stay there, they said. Instead, they ex-
pected to come back to the United States
in a year or two, explaining In answer
TO the Masters question thad they in
tend to make a revolution here"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Deals revealed in Transfers.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Crucible steel Company OF
America, now at . Rector street. has
leased from the National City Realty
corporation the entire twelfth and thir-
teenth floors in the old Manhattan Hotel
at the northwest corner of Forty-second
street and Madison avenue. at an ag-
gregnte rental of more than s2.000,o00
The old buildings at 15S and 160 West
Z wenty-second street. 50x9S.9, have
been leased for twenty-one years by
the Markham Realty Company to Max
sindler. who will improve the site for
nght manufacturing purposes. Mr.. Sind
Ter owns 156, adjoining. which he re-
Gently built and leased MacLean & Co.
represented the tenant and Dwight,
Archibald & Perry, Inc, acted for the
owner.
IIirsch & Friedman leased 10000
lquare feet in 131 West Thirty-fifth
street TO A. Portfolio & Co, Louis c.
Rosenblatt, ]. Dryfoos' Son & Co. and
Metropolis Dress Company at an ag-
gresate rental of s250,000.
William A. White & Sons leased TO
Jacob Grechsler a loft In 245 to 251
Seventh avenue. J. Lawrence Greenfield
was associate broker.
Roy Scherick leased to Topken & Co..
importers Of gloves. the sixth floor in
the Eagle Building. Fourth avenue, south
east corner Twenty-first street eighth
floor in S5 Fifth avenue to II. y. Baer &
Co.. art linens lofts in IA to is East
Thirty street to Marx Singer
Company, dresses. and Schlossrnan &
CsliclSin, cloaks and suits; tenth floor In
III and 13 East Twenty second street TO
Harry Arnold. mems neckwcar and
eighth floor in Is West Seventeenth
street TO Louis Simon n Co.. mems
Leckwear: space in 257 Fourth avenue
to Distributing Corporation, importers
end exporters; in 33i Fourth avenue to
Samuel Hammer & Co., woollens and
lofts In 2sc Fifth avenue to Maggini
Reynolds q Co.. importers of gloves, and
J. S. Yeragson. silks
II. NJ. Clear & Co. leased with Clark
T.. Chambers the fourth loft and fifth
foor In ito and 1t2 West Twenty-fifth
street TO Brickel & Friedman also the
third loft in 307 Seventh avenue TO
-iffler a Goldsten.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased n
floor In 124 Maiden lane to the Gauvin
Agency. Inc, the casterly half Of the
enth floor in and G Liberty place to
Toward II. Nieman and Harry S. Stew
frt for iiye years. In conjunction with
j. J, Fleming, and the fifth floor in az
Duane street to Acker & Kroutl
Lewis II. May Company leased in as
West Twenty-first street. floor to the
Triangle Embroidery Company.
Samuel III. Martin leased TO Richard
Palmer the four story building at 134
West Sixty-fifth street for business pur-
poses.
r. NJ. Clear & Co leased with Clark
r. Chambers the fifth floor at 11O-112
West Twenty-sixth street to Brickel &
Friedman. Also the third loft at 3O7
Seventh avenue to Gnicr & po:dstein.
Adams & Co. leased for the West
iS6th Street Realty Company 10000
square feet at 1880 East Twcnty-nrst
street TO various tenants.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
= x.tn. White Plains. to

Drive. Gedne. ]ahn. White Plains, to
NJ. J. Collins.
William A. Brocbhurst Company, Inc.
of 225 South broadway, Yonkers, pur-
chased through Thomas S. Burke from
the Valentine Terrace Company four
let's, 100x100, at the southeast corner OF
Riverdale avenue and Radford street,
Yonkers. n. Y. Mr.. Brockhurst says his
company plans to improve the corner
with an apartment building containing
several stores.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold
for j. Bayard kirkpatrick his residence
on Ridgeview avenue, White Plains,
". Y, to Mrs. Mary Tyson Collins.
Baker Crowell, Inc. sold the julius
Staier estate at Great Neck, L. l.. to
Charlotte Rose Langdon, the opera
singer.
Mrs. Anna Mcbride sold through Eu-
gene V. Welsh her residence at Oly-
phant Park, Morristown, N. j., to Harry
j. Greenberger
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FRANK PRESBREY GUEST
OF COMPANY'S STAFF
25th Anniversary Observed of
Its Founding.

Fifty members of the staff of the
Frank Presbrey Company, advertising.
rendered a dinner at the Plaza last eve
ming to Frank Presbrey. pres dent of the
company. and former newspaper man
and publisher, In celebration of the
twenty-flfth anniversary of the founding
OF the company.
Among the guests were Louis Wiley,
Delos w. Cooke. Jason Rogers. H. l..
Stoddard. T. A. DeWeese. Joshua A.
Hatfield. William r. Wilder and George
Hazen of the Crowel Publishing Com
pany.
MIR. Presbrey was formerly advertis-
ing manager of the Springfield Globe
Republic. now owned by Gov. Cox. and
in 1894 became publisher of The Forum,
of which the late Ambassador Walter III.
Page was then editor. During the war
Mr. Presbrey prepared much of the Gov
ernment campaign advertising.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PUPILS START SHOE FUND.
VIII Help Children Kept at Home
by Bare Feet

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 25.-Taunton
public school pupils will contribute PEN
nies. nickels or dimes toward a fund to
be used for the purchase of shoes for
children who are now at home bare
footed or i'm their stocking feet. The
money thus collected will be distributed
under the direction of the school de-
partment.
The plan resulted from visits Of the
attendance officer to many homes where
he learned that the absence OF children
from school was due to lack of work by
the parents and inability to buy shoes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
133,O6s PENNsY HOLDERS.
Increase Is 15,343 I'm Year; Aver
age Now 1904 shares,

Holders of stock OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as of January l
numbered 133.06s. an increase of 15,s43
compared with the same date year
ago. The. average holding of shares was
16.o4. decrease of 9.7s. The number
OF women stockholders increased 6.646
to 63,6S9. with average holdings of 40
shares. They represented 47.S2 per
cent. of the total
Foreign holders numbered 1909, a de-
crease of 274. holding 1854 per cent. of
the companys stock. compared with
last year. Corporations holding stock
numbered 1888. an increase Of II.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & CO. leased
nom plans an apartment in 800 Park
avonue TO James r. Lowell I'm 21o
park avenue to Mrs. Florence McHenry :
IN 1903 East Eighty-fourth street 10
Richard IT, Eggleston. Jr. furnished
apartment in 375 Park avenue TO
Robert W. Tilney for the season and
IN 4t0 Madison avenue TO Misses Ethel
A. Reeve and Alma NJ Hass.
l.. J. Phillips & Go. leased apartments
~ 226 West Scventy-ffth street to Mrs.
Beatrice n. Goldbergcr IN 2s4 West
Soventy-hfth street to Dr. Frank Lean
and IN West Scventy-flfth street to
Leland S. Wood.
Leon S. Altmaycr rented TO DR.. Archi-
bald Mcintyre Strong tho lower duplex
--~.rtment In l73 East Eighty NTH street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Big PARK AVE. FLAT
IN IMPENDING DEAL
New Company Formed to Take
Over II Story Structure at
10Th St.-Other News.

The formation of the $40 Park Avenue
Corporation at Albany yesterday indi-
Gates an impending change In the owner
ship of the twelve story apartment house
at the southwest corner of Park avenue
and Seventy-sixth street, valued at
81 200, 900 this year by the city for taxa
tion purposes. The structure stands on
q site fronting 1922 feet on Park avenue
and 1913 feet on Seventy street. 1t
was put up by the present owners. the
Soventy-sixth Street and Park Avenue
Corporation, Frederick Johnson presl-
dent. eleven years ago, from plans by
George & edward Blum, who estimated
its cost at that time at $1.000,e00. The
site was assembled in 1909 by the. Al
lance Realty Company, the immediate
corner being formerly occupied by the
Seamon stable.
Tho new company has capital OF
sS7500O and was formed with Edward
J. Flynn. J. r. German and G. Mar
orauder as directors.
Improvement for East S1st st.
Peasc & Gilman sold the three three
story dwellings, at 152, 154 and 156 East
Eighty-hrst street. on combined plot
OF 59Xt04, between Lexington and Third
avenues The buyer, whose name Is not
site. but the character of it could not
be learned from the brokers. Mrs. j.
Hoffman was the seller of No. 152. and
the other houses were disposed of by
Miss @. Morrison.
In the Dwelling Market.
Leroy Coventry sold for Gertrude r.
Keller her residence at "a West Eighty
seventh street a four story dwelling,
20x100.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for Catherine
Lawrence the three story frame dwell
Ing, 25x1Oo, at 1876 East 127th street.
James l.. FEEDER sold to Gizella X.
Bloch the four story house at 421s St.
Marks place. 1S10x35.
William Ward Jones sold for the New
York Society for Relief of Widows and
Orphans of Medical Men the two four
story dwellings. 2ox100 each, at 209-211
West 130th street, to Donald Hold &
Co
Assemblies Dyckman Parcels.
Columbia Trust Company. as trustee,
sold to Walter B. Hill the plot, 100x150.
on the west side of Broadway, 100 feet
north of Academy street. and another
parcel nearby on Broadway, 25x2S1.4x
irregular.
Deals Revealed 3n Transfers.
Eugene Coll sold to Thomas A. and
Jennie A. Cooke the four story garage
at t46 and 14s West Tooth street, 43x100.
Immigrants Relief Corporation bought
from Barnet Weinstein the five story
tenement at 1913 Avenue A, 25.9x96, near
Twelfth street
Louis s. Barnard sold to Clara p.
Doherty the four story tenement at $40
East Seventy-sixth street. 25xt02.2.
Vincent j. Orlando sold to Maria Case
the three story dwelling at 323 East
l16th street 16x100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Realty Associates sold to the Park
side Improvement Company an unre-
stricted plot. 125x10O.2, on the north
side of Forty-ninth street. 100 feet east
of Second avenue. upon which the pur-
chaser will build one story garage.
Frank II. Malone sold the one family
limestone front dwelling, 440 Seventy
fourth street, for James O'Neill of Hart
ford Conn
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

George st. John Sheffield sold
through Cornelius G. Kolff a dwelling
site on Delafield avenue. in the Sheffield
Tract, Sunset Hill section, West New
Brighton, to James Lyons and May
Lyons, who will erect one family
dwelling.
M. James Hughes sold for Peter Lar
sen one of his new dwellings on st.
Mary 'sSavenue. Port Richmond, s. l., to
Garrett T.. Cortelyou.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Charles Partridge has recently been
appointed agent to manage the follow
ing Brooklyn apartment houses Eighth
avenue and Eighteenth avenue. Bergen
street and Bedford avenue, and Sterling
place and New York avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
QUEENS MARKET NEWS.

The ChateauThierry of Far Rock
away. at the southeast corner Of Grand
view avenue and South street. Far
Rockaway, is to be renodelled and an
addition built. The structure has been
rented by II. F'ranltforth for a long
term to "Freidners, who conduct the
Wave Crest Inn of Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
ia vBsEY STREET.

- - BY Jacob II. Mayors.
123D ST, 141 w. g, 440.11 fl of Lenox
av. 1oxl00.11, 6 sty apt-Louise E Cryder
vs Mary r IIoyt et al; Margap, Carr &
Batter (A): Harry Blur CRJ due, $40.
2.pS' taxes. &c. 1884 Adjourned to Feb
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Charles T.
Marvin his property at Lawrence Park
West Bronxvillc y. y. consisting of
dwelling, garage and about ono acre OF
ground. to Ralph Hlnchman. Jr. and
with r., J Lucas they sold 4 plot in
Pondfeld Crossways, Bronxville, TO a.
r.. Botteridrc. this city
Prince q Rirlcs sold the dwelling
owned by Howard Willetts on Pafk
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ESTATES APPRAISED.

soLLACE. FREDERICK A. august 5,
1919. Gross estate. Sill .06Tj net estate,
Sl0i,31S. The whole estate was left to his
wife, Mary T.. Sollace.
LYDECKER. SUSAN iJuly 90, 1919, Gross
estate. Sl1,956. Her husband John c.
Lydeclser. Is the Beneficiary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
vestehester--ssIc or Rent.
sI.ooo

ance payable monthly. SAVES about half
your rent; located ~ one ~ the choicest
residential sections IN WBSTCfIESTEft
COUNTY. Six 20 ten rooms, two and three
baths, large plots. every convenience and
Improvement; houses attractively arranged,
with exceptional modern features; near sta.
ton parks schooia. trolley. clubs golf
coursc, &C.. yorR OPPORTUNITY. TEtE-
ptfcNr NE now. Murray lIlll Q1sg, JOHN
A. BALDWIN, IS W. isd 81, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BRONX EXCHANGE.

BY Henry Brady.
VAN NEST AN, GIG, s, go # of Gar
field st. 25x95-Margaret Mapes VS. Dom-
enick Farago ct al; Fredk i Schenrk (A) /;
James p Timoney (RJ: due, S6,T4O. .56 ;
taxes. &c, $2,fsI; to Adolph Morell .S9, 500
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
IN THE BRONX MARKET.

Charles Il. Laumeisler sold a vacant
plot. 5Gx9S, on White Plains road south
of Westchester avenue, for factory pur-
poses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Frou frttery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. Gnclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE.
r'ECtrsE. wASHBURN CO.,
Is asst 10th 81. Vanderbilt 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.


From Battery to nth ST., Inclusive.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
ROAD BETWEEN CARSON CITY
AND GLENBROOK SOON OPEN

The road between Carson and Glen
brook promises to be open for travel
within the next few days and every
effort will be made to have 1t fit for
travel by the 1st of May, says the
Appeal. A survey Of conditions last
Sunday convinced thosS of the Great
er Carson Club who drove as far as
the six-mile post that, by sanding and
clearing number of big snow drifts
that the road can be opened for gen.
eral use by the date stated The club
will put a truck on the job, and the
water-breaks will be smoothed out and
every ebort made to break through the
drifts. 1t is expected to have the road
open as far as the California state
line several weeks earlier this sea-
son than usual. and from what can be
learned from the Placerville side, the
people over there are also planning
an early campaign on road opening.
Travel this season to and from Lake
Tahoe over the Lincoln Highway will
be several weeks earlier than usual
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
MISS CORDES BRIDE
OF H. GODECKE

At the Lutheran church on Wednes-
day afternoon, Miss Frieda Cordes be-
came the bride of Henry Godecke, Jr.
the ceremony being performed by Rev
f. II. Menzel. The wedding was at
tended by relatives and impediate
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Bertha Cordes, while Ed
ward Lundergreen officiated as best
man.
The young couple left on the even
ing train for California, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Cordes of this Valley, and
is one of the most popular young la
dies of this section.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Godecke. and. like his
bride. was born and raised in Carson
Valley. and Is we'll and fayorably
known in this community. He served
in the army during the war, and up
on his return took up farming In this
Valley. He recently purchased a farm
near Minden where he and his bride
will make their home upon their re-
turn from California.
This paper joins with the many
friends of the young couple in wishing
them a happy and prosperous jour
ney down the pathway OF life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
The Woman Gives
AT The Rex Sunday

Supreme trust is regarded as being
the greatest proof OF true love. but 1t
is apt to cause mischief II 1t is per-
sisted In too far. A prominent lawyer
in New York tells story of a woman
who came to him seeking a separation
from her husband, to whom she had
been wed less than a year. Knowing
that he had almost idolized her hus-
band at the time of the marriage, the
lawyer inquired carefully into the rea-
sons.
Il love him more than ever" said
the young wife. sobbing, but he cares
nothing for me. He is interested in
nothing | do. Last night | stayed
over at friends house until nearly
midnight. just to see If he didn't care
little bit. and when | came in he
never even asked me where | had
been.'
The lawyer was also personally ac-
quain.ed with the husband. and de-
cided to risk snub by asking him
the trouble.
Il have been worried about her." ad-
mitted the husband "She has been
away so much, but If | asked her
where she had been it might make
her think | did not absolutely trust
her"
The lawyer reunited loving
couple by advising the husband to go
home and give his wife scolding
for her unexplained absences. Bob
Milton, the young artist, loved Inga
Sonderson, model. so much that he
does not believe he is worthy of her.
But his trust was not sufficient to en-
compass the fact that he saw her en-
tering mans apartment, with her
arms around the man himself, in the
early hours of morning.
The reason for this situation, with
the events leading up to it and how
lnga and Bob both found happiness,
is the story told by Norma Talmadge
in THE Woman Gives" which will be
the attraction at the Rex Theatre Sun
day matinee and night
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
MYSTERY TO BE
REVEALED FRIDAY

A pretty young lady. wearing a
smile and a short skirt called at this
office yesterday and ordered a display
ad in this issue of the Record Courier.
use big question mark and the date,
Wednesday. March 30th." she de-
manded. land that's ALL" No induce
ment would move her to divulge her
secret, and when pressed, she became
as distant and cold as the moon, but
finally revealed the fact that she would
hand in copy for a big ad in the next
issue that would explain the great
secret
Something Is going to happen in
Gardnerville on Wednesday. March 30,
and the inhabitants of this community
must keep their shirts on until next
Friday to learn what Is now a deep
secret. Whether 1t will be a carnival
a marriage, or the opening of new
store. no one knows but the young
lady who Is carrying the secret around
In her bosom. But We will all know
what is to happen when the big an
nouncement Is made next Friday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
RICH ORE FOUND
At MOUNTAIN
HOUSE

f. C. Everett, who is engaged in
mining in the Mountain House dis
trict, was in from his properties this
week and reports the discovery of a
silver-lead ledge. the ledge being II
feet wide and assays give a value OF
$25 per ton. Some of the ore assays
as high as $185.50 per ton. However
these samples were taken from rich
streaks running through the vein, and
the general average is $25 per ton.
Mr.. Everett. who has been doing
considerable work on the old Willard
Mcdonald mine. now known as the
Orpheus. reports that the property is
looking exceptionally we'll. A new
body of rich ore has been uncovered
in the Donovan winze and from all in
dications this once famous property
wills again take the lead as a bullion
producer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
CONFIRMATION
SERVICES SUNDAY

Next Sunday. Palm Sunday, the
solemn confirmation of the class of
catechumens will take place at the
Lutheran church. The class will be
examined in the teachings of the
church and will then promise faithful
ness unto this doctrine. The church
will be beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Services will begin at 10: Is
o'clock because of the length of these
special services. The following are
the members of the class: Gertrude
Elges. Leonora Schacht. Erna Cordes,
Walter Godecke, Roy Hussman. Ell
mer Stodieck, Henry Luhrs, Otto Hell
winkel The public is cordially in
vited to attend these special festival
services next Sunday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
ODD FELLOWS TO
GIVE BIG DANCE

The Gardnerville Odd Fellows lodge
will celebrate the anniversary of that
order by giving a dance at the Rex
Theatre on Tuesday evening April &c.
II possible, Tony's orchestra will be
secured to furnish music for the oc-
casion. while members of the Rebekah
lodge will serve a midnight supper at
the Odd Fellows banquet room.
II has been several years since the
Odd Fellows have given a dance here.
the custom having been passed during
the Continuation OF the World War.
However. those trying days have long
since passed into history. and the lodge
members feel that 1t Is time to again
observe the anniversary of Odd Fell
lowship. an organization that has been
in existence for more than a century
and which has a larger membership
than any like society in the world