davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
X cal Est ate News
Business Concerns Get Office
Space in Downtown District

space Ill DOWNTOWN Dl6tElCt
William A. White & Sons leased
space at 40 Exchange Place to Mines
and Commerce Of Delaware, and Offices
in the same building. with the Brown
Whcclock Company, to Carl w. Haml-
ton; Offices at 26 Exchange Place to
Hicks e. Williams, and at "a Broad
Street, to Frank NJ. Armstrong; the
fourth floor at 105 Broad Street to
Anurada Petroleum Company; the
stores at 1877 Washington Street to
Wadie Gorayeb; at 295-97 Fourth Ave-
nue to Kaiser e. Co.; at 73 Front
Street, the store and basement to A.
G. Scharf, and space at GO Washington
Street to A. X Hitti g. Co.
The Charles +. Noyes Company
leased Offices at 100 Broadway to Ben
jamin f. Doody; at SO Maiden Lane,
7 Gold Street, to the Firemen's Fund
Insurance Company; offices at 81 Mas
sau Street to the Triangle Home
Builders, Inc, and with John II. Gould.
Offices in the same building to Irving
Joseph Meyers.
Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Cor
poration leased at 20 Beekman Street
the third floor to Connolly Krakow
for three years.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, and
George Ketchum leased the front store
at 45 Maiden Lane to A. w. Jones for
candy and cigar store.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Housing Situation
Declared Cleared
Bv Rent Decision
Counsel for Mayors Com
mittcc Says Energies
Now May BE Devoted 10
Providing lore Homes

"Thc decision Of the Supreme Court
~ the United States IN upholding the
,onstitutionality of the New York rent
laws. settles for all time the right of
state to exercise its police powers in
an emergency. The decision recog-
nizes the fact that state has direct
interest in the welfare of its citizens
and can pass emergency measures of
a remedial nature to protect them in
case Of urgent necessity or catas-
ttophe.'
This is the outstanding fact con-
nected with the decision. according to
lunius Pendeton Wilson, chief cosn-
sci of the Mayors Committee on Rent
profteering. Mr.. Wilson has h. ndled
more than $4,000 cases in dispute be-
tween landlord and tenant since the
housing situation became acute. and
Yesterday he gave the following ex-
rlanation of the decision in lay lam
guage.
The decision means that the emer-
eency rent laws will remain in force,
and protect the tenants of this city
until November /. 1922. next. 1t has
eliminated ell doubt regarding the con-
stitutionality of the laws, and the fact
that the court divided FIVE to four on
the decision makes no difference, be-
cause there is no appeal from the de-
cson. 1t is just as valid as though
the majority had been hundred-if
the court were so large. 1t is the final
law. and it places the stamp of ap-
oroval on emergency legislation under
.he police powers of state
Now the landlords and tenants know
What they have got to meet. because
the decision has cleared away all
doubt and suspicion. 1t is a great
thing for the people of this city, and
now the efforts which were concen-
trated in testing the validity of the
laws. can be turned toward solving the
housing situation by the construction
OF more homes.
"The decision takes into account the
fact that the laws applied only to
dwellings,, not to business buildings.
and consequently the rights of bust
ness were not affected. The Supreme
Court has upheld the right of the
state 70 see that its citizens ..re
properly housed"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Curley Brown Sentenced
10 20 Mos. for Assault

HAVANA. April 10.-H. D. ("Curlcy'D
alown' former president of the Cuban
.,hhherican Jockey Club and manager Of
r;s ,ae oriental Park Hippodrome at Ma
s,;ahaao, a suburb of Havana, was last
snt sentenced to one year and eight
iaontns iau. IN prison on the charge of having
a', - year made an assault with intent
/. XII on Alberto Piedra. Brown now
s.. - tho United States under bond. The
S;sseiace SSy;ssence Is susceptible of appeal to the
S',suit and Supreme courts.
p;.iiown shot and seriously wounded
psSi p,Ira IN the clubhouse in Oriental
bs. bs. The real cause for tho shooting
scn never been disclosed. Picdra is the
Cnh.a Of Juan Montalvo, former
~S1sa Secretary of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Another Office Structure
For Long Island City

Roman Calman Company sold for
George w. Payntar, Inc, the property
fronting rs feet on the Bridge Plaza,
Hunter Avenue, Long Island City, op-
poste the new banking house of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
and adjoining that Of the Corn Ex-
chang Bank. This plot has been sold
TO the Merchants Holding Company,
who will Immediately improve the same
with store and office building. plans
for which are already prepared
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Shuberts Lease 5Oth St. Site
For Outlet to Theater

u: B. English leased for Leonard L.
III to Lee & J. J. Shubert the plot at
234 west Fiftieth Street, 25x10O, for
100 years. The same broker recently
leased the plot directly in the rear of
this property, 229&100 The lessees
propose to erect theater on the Forty
ninth street plot and will use the Fif-
tleth Street property as an outlet.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Leases in Midtown Zones

Frederick Fox E. Co., Inc leased the
second loft at 19S-20O Greene Street to
the W. and w. Leather Company and
space at "a West Fortieth Street to
Mrs. r. W. Kirby
The Haggstrom- Callen Company
leased the salesroom with basement at
1873 Amsterdam Avenue for William N.
Callahan to the Felsen Tire Company,
Inc. automobile tires and accessories.
Joseph P. Day leased to a client for
the Northwestern Electric Equipment
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Another Restaurant for Row

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for
Marie Reiche at rental aggregating
100000, the three story building at 95
Park Row extending through to 233
William Street The lessee is we'll
known restaurant concern, and upon
completion of extensive alterations will
open q branch establ shment Tankoos.
Smith e. Co. have been appointed
agents of the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Sells Home in Flushing

The Halleran Agency sold for the
F. r. & c. Company the two-family
dwelling 14e Linden Avenue, 20x100, to
Gerald Healy.
The Lewis II. May Company leased
for w. H. McElfatrick his home at
100 Olive Street, Long Beach, L. l., to
Morris Dietz
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
s4OO, 900 Office Building
For West 49th Street

Plans were filed yesterday by V. G..
Farrar, architect for an eleven STORY
Office building, for 40 to SO West Forty
ninth Street, 563x100.5, for the New
mont Realty Corporation, estimated to
ccst $4OO 900,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Spuyton Duyvil Home Sold

George Howe has sold for Isabelle
and Elizabeth Cox their property sit
uated on Spuyten Duyvil Parkway,
Spuyten Duyvil, to DR.. William B.
Snow. The property consists of about
n half acre, together with modern
stucco house, and adjoins the Ward
estate
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
New Home at Freeport

William p. Jones sold for Kathryn
j. Grace to Harry E. Van Ripper the
plot of ITO feet on Whaley Avenue and
100 feet on Miller Place, Freeport, l.. I.
Mr.. Van Ripper will erect four houses
to cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Florida

PROPERTY IN FLORIDA FOR SALE
Located in the heart of that section OF
FLORIDA which Is known everywhere as pro-
ducing the finest oranges and grapefruit
IN the world Is a grove OF about 900 trees
The owner. who has lived on The place
about forty years and has developed this
property, will sell the grove only. but not
ms house grounds or residence. The grove
and the trees are loaded With thouss nds OF
boxes OF little oranges ana grapefruit which
heavy crop next winter. This is All ideal
business proposition for anyone desiring to
escape the rigors OF Northern winter 'rhs
whole place has about 4h acres. of which
about fifteen acres remain to be cleared
The price is $1,000. and no agents or
trades Will be considered. Address IS. w"
+. O. Box S72. City Hall Station, ~ Y.
THE GREATEST ORANGE GROVES IN
the world now being planted in Florida
to new CRIMSON variety that bids fair
ing details given on application to r. r..
As East 41st At Phone Murray Hill 6940.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Washington

MR.. HOMEsEEK Err AND INVESTOR:
We have real bargains in the famous
Colvile Galley. Stevens County, Wash.
where ues are stfl in their infancy
Natural home for timothy and alralfa
Beautiful summers and mild winters. If you
are interested We will be pleased to furnish
YOU with price lists. BOWMAN & TAY-
LOR Addy, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

OWNER leaving Staten Island will sacrl-
Ace modern attractive residence on plot
OF ground 50x1l5. gas and electric light,
steam heating plant with gas range and
gas heater: first oor, parIor. library. dining
room. pantry and Kitchen: second moor.
four bedrooms and bath; third floor one
finished room, price $40. 500; possession in
30 days.
MOFFATT E. SCHWAB,
Real Estate e. Insurance,
Van Duzer ST.
TOMPKfNSVILLE n. Y.
rel. 357 Tom pkihsville.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Company the ground floor at 510-12
West Twenty-fftk Street.
Charles s. Kohler, Inc, leased store
IN the Fordham Theater Building,
Tordham Road and Valentine Avenue,
to the Jonas Confectionery Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Realty of Old.Time Operator
Sold for Total of S679. go

The realty holdings of the estate Of
the late Pincus Lowenfeld were sold in
the Vesey Street salesroom Yesterday
by Joseph p Day for total Of
$679,25O.
Two hundred and sixty-four Monroe
Street. three-story building, was
bought by Philip Fleischer for $715O:
the Murray Holding Company bought
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Woman Sells Bowerv Loft

j. Finkelstein & Son sold for Anna
r. Morris the four story building at gig
Bowery, 25x1OO. After alterations the
purchaser will occupy it for his bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
In the Auction Room
BY Henry Bradv

23d ST. 34042 e. g. 100 1st ave
ooX9S.9. six stry tnmt and strs. Mary
Nelson agt Francis p Garvan ct all due
for IS 900.
,rr vr, 80 .,.-s.~s-----
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

The Hartley Homes, Inc, sold re-
Gently completed two-family houses at
Astoria to S. J. Babich, Jacques Hob
Zundel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Sale in West 83d ST.

William II. Archibald sold to Louis
Philippe the four-story building with
store 3l6 West Twenty third Street
226x98O.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Long Island

FOR SALE at Baysnore. T.. T., nine r., om
house: about twelve cultivated acres:
nicely shaded. high elevation: bargain;
$4,000. DONEILAN. 40 Nassau st. Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Sale at Wilson'S Point

Harris, Vought & Co. sold to Chester
Bates one acre at Wilson's Point on
the Sound
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
YONkERs
BRYN MAwR PARK

BEAUTIFUL HOME. rooms. bath. modern
Improvements. upper floor income $3.50
100. owner. ISL Stone av,. Brvn Mawr
Park. Cfflce phone Bryant 94s5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
New Jersey

FOR SAI.E-E Exclusive Montrose Section.
South Orange. New Jersey. large Colo
nial house, every modern convenience. hot
water heat. electricity. five baths. very
large living room large garage, vacres.
lawn and garden. all kinds fruit. Apply
A. b. SQUIRE. 81 John st, New York.
JOIN our community of truck farmers and
be independent, semi co operative; com
muting distance: conditions IDEAL no
drudgery. Five acres. cottage, all improve
ments. $1,000 terms reasonable. American
Agricultural Assocla titn. 3O5 Broadway
AsBURY PARK. Aienhurst Deal. Ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach and vicinity; de-
sira0le summer cottages for rent furnished:
for sale, furnished and unfurnished: com.
plete list. Harrington & Cunningham.
Asbury Park. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

OFFICE LOFT. THIRD FLOOR, VERY
LIGHT. 1000 SQUARE FEET WITH
OFFICE. Is WEST 46TH ST. BRYANT
4G6b.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

LARGE living room. 2 bedrooms 2 baths
posure fully furnished, including linen,
until october ]. Call Wednesday or Thurs
Gay morning. 10 TO H. apt c, Montana
Annex, 116 East Sad ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

GOTH ST. E.--Three rooms. kitchen. bath !;
May tlll October LIST. Phone 6323 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Richmond

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

PARLoR STORE FLOOR WITHIN SIGHT
OF FIFTH AV.. INCLUDING OFFICE
SHOW ROOM. SHOW WINDOW, FAC
TORY, FULLY EQUIPPED FOR MANU-
FEATURING IF DESIRED: FLOOR
SPACE 1900 FEET: VERY LIGHT IS
WEST 46TH ST. BRYANT 1906
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

18th 81, ~ E.-Two rooms, kitchenette ::
MAID, restaurant service May /, 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
APARTMENTS TO Lrr-ruRN1sHrD
Manhattan

EAST SIDE Gramercy Psrk--June to Oc-
tooer; suitab BILE for or persons: living
room. bedroom. breakfast room. kitchen
ana bath; all rooms sunny and attractiveiy
lurnshsd $3.50; best references required.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

s7TH ST. s15 w.-Beautifuliy furnished
Apt. o. Phone :495 Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

18TH ST. 127 W.-Four rooms .housekeep-
ing extra large. light, private; superbiy
furnished; $500 month. Schuyler 84es.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Feed Sheep Propsrly-An Diverted
Flock Pays but Little Better Than
an Uncerfed One.

say. l. a per cent solution of cop
PER sulphate In water. desc which
las been found satisfactory IL i0'
gils tahuut thr,e ounc,sl for ysarlinc
and Older sheep. and half n much for
anhs ihr,c months old az older. To
make this so'u,ion. dissolve one-fourih
round ~ copper Sulphate In one pint
- boiling watcr then add cold water
"a make total ot three gallons 81
The solution. This amount j. sufficient
"a treat iop adult sheep. Tn. use ~
his remedy once month during the
grazinr season win prevent or great
y reduc. losses from stomach worms
Young animals aud uninfesicd
sheep should b. separated from older
or Infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
ar. dangerous 10 young animals and
Gnlnfested ones. The first essential
"a preventive measures IL 10 protect
young animals, for they are mere sus-
Csptible Ia parasitic infcstation than
older ones. Consequently. the safes,
pasture should be furnished to the
lambs. the older sheep taking the more
dangerous land. where II II necessary
for sheep TO go back 90 old pasture
within year.
Ia plan of rotating pastures io
Keep down stomach worms. the sheep
may be- moved over corniields. hay
fields and stuhble ~ various sorts.
when different kinds Of stock are ro-
,ated on pastures. sheep may safely
follow horses or swine, but not cat
tie or goats. rs the latter may be la.
tested with stomach worms and a
number Of other worms common to
sheer. goats and cattle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
l0V E
STOCK
WATCH FOR STOMACH WORMS
Sheep easers shov'd Practice Every
Hro~n Preventive keasurs
ard Use Remedy.

ursparsd ~ ne rnir.d staiss u.tar..
men' ~ tr'iculiureJ
With the aIpruat IA of warm weather
sheer raisers are warned BY spccini.
lists - ID. United states Department
~ Agriculture to watch for stomach
worms and put into practice ever
known preventive measur. The
stomach worm they say. j. an. 81 the
most serious parasites ~ sheep. oc-
curing ever almost the entire world
where there ARE sheep. cattle and 9th.
or suitable host animals Ia the
Emitted States u - most plentiful la
the South. where II il favored 10y
abundance ~ warmth and moisture.
but IL l. also quite common and seri.
Gus In the Middle West aud Ia low.
wet areas Throughout the entire coun.
try. u II present IN smaller numbers
and does less damage IN N. high dry
and cool arcas ~ the Rocky mountain
states.
The first things noticed about sheen
Infested with sionn,h worms are dull
ness and lack of thrift. Later The skin
becomes Isle. ~ do 90. Innings ~ n.
mouth and ey.lids. which II du. to In
poverishment of the blood from III.
blooisucking habit ~ the worms. H.
Tested sheep also may have swell.
Ing under the jaw. known ~ "bof'lo
jaw"
StomA ch-worm Infection IL spread
by the droppibss ~ infested sheep
The eggs ~ the parasites in the drop
pings hatch ont ami n. young worms
which are microscopic In size. crawl
M grass blades aud are swallowed nv
sheep ~ they craze. In the stomach
the worms he-om. mature In about
three weeks. n the fourth stomach.
ar rennet. ~ M infested sheep or
lamb he examined soon after death.
the stomach worms can he seen
squirmlng about. slender. reddish In
color. about sn inch long
A satisfactory remedy for this dis.
ease II used In tim. The specialists
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lam. every morning Achy and
atm all DAY wors. when - damp or
chilly Suspect your Kidneys and
try the remedy your n,irtbors use
Ask your ne.ghbor'
Mr. Geo CARPENTER. stanford
Pike. Lancaster. says About ten
years aro noan's Kidney Pulls cured
M. ~ severe case az kidney trou.
bic NJ hands and feet were %
swollen az times ! couldn't put my
shoes on or handle anything. either.
] had awful paine in my hips and
aeross the small OF nv back sharp
,tlnsing pains would dar, through
my side and NJ through my spine.
that felt like needles piercing me
Nornirrs ! felt tired and languid !
vas all run down and had no energy
w. do anything ! read how poans
Kidney Pm. had cured people Of
such 'rouh.. 80 ! started taking
them took several hoXos 81 Doan's
and they cured me and NE cure has
been permanent
coo at an dealers Fos'or.Mllsurn
CO. Nfrs Buffalo. :. y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Harlan Dairymen Plan
To Purchase
Ayrshires

In order 20 improve the da.rying
conditions Of their county, Harlan
county. farmers cooperating with
County Agen; r. T. Harrison and the
extension division Of the College Of
Agriculture are planning TO introduce
Ayrshire cattle into that region. This
breed is particularly adapted 20 the
mountain conditions found in Harlan
county and by establishing il there
the dairymen hope TO make that COM
munity a specialized dairy section.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

With his aim III. Inflammation Of
the document" and - enlargement
TO include news Of the whole United
States army. which includes the ma
tonal guard and the reserve Brig.
Gen. Henry J. Reilly. Chicago, West
Pointer. national guarisman and
ncwspaperman. took over publication
Of the Army and Navy Journal with
its issue Of August 2Oth. The edi-
tor. commander Of "Reillys Bucks"
Chicago wartime artillery regiment.
has been prominen; in III. American
Legion since It's inception in France
and was a founder Of the Illinois de-
rartment.
Alleged failure Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education TO
provide equipment for the summer
camp IL established on Fire Island.
". T.. for disabled service men will
he gone INTO at the state convention
OF INV Niii'fltsH As'tAoh ~ JAIME
town. n. Y. in September The
Legion charges .hai the disabled men
virtually have been abandoned had
not the state provided tents and cook
my utensils after N. War Depart
mcnt had declined 70 do so
His refusal 20 preach rver the body
Of an American doughboy killed at
Chateau. Thierry because the coffin
was drapcd with the STAR and Stripes
has caused The Rcv John Snayely.
Lancaster. Pa. 70 become the storm
center Of an Investigation Just
launched By the American Legion Of
that city. The body was resting in
the ves,ibule % the church and the
family and friends were waiting when
the minister issued his edict The
Legion Immediately took charge Of
the remains and obtained another
minister.
Jules Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor TO the United States, and Mar
shal FOch are travelling TO Metz and
Flircy with the delegation Of the
American Legion revisiting France.
according 20 cable dispatches. The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Argentina celebrated the nauEsra-
ton 81 faster boat service between
New York and South America Re-
Gently when the new American pas
senger liner. American Legion. con
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

L.gonnaires attended the dedication
81 the Joan Of Arc statue a, Blois,
given by the city 81 New York.
Canadian soldier socities have been
asked to cooperate with American
Legion posts % the west in the search
for Fred r. Woodland. Sidney, Mont,
Legion post commander. veteran OF
the Princess Post and the A. =. p.
who disappeared June goth ], is
feared tina, Woodland is a victim Of
aphasia.
The famed Waldorf Astoria hotel
on Fifth Avenue will be used by
post 81 the American Legion In New
York City this year for their annual
Victory Ball November 10 20 18th.
Prcsiden, Harding has accepted an
invitation TO be honorary chairman
Of the Ball and invitations have gone
TO Cabinet members and allied en-
bassy stats Delegates from foreign
powers who will attend the disarma-
mcnt conference a; Washington on
November II will be invited.
Following their successful ascent
last month q Noun, Hood. one Of
the high peaks Of the Pacific coast
ranges. members Of Hood River post
Of the American Legion have an
nouncei tina, the climb will b, made
annually. Governor Olco,t and Sec.
rotary Of State kozcr led The Alpine
party Of 80. composed Of lcgionaires
and state officials. The climb re
CURED two days and night
The first % the party Of six obsorv-
ors who were the only persons IN
America 20 witness the mysterious
new star" visible when the earth
passed through the tail 81 comet
La; month. was Eddie Rick.nbacker,
premier American ace and member
Of the American Legion Ia Califor-
MIA The party was stationed AZ the
Lick Observatory.
Argentina celebrated the naugsra-
ton 81 faster boat service between
New York and South America r.
Gently when the new American pas
scnger liner, American Legion. con
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

There are doubtless many persons
who wonder why more rapid progress
is not being made with the proposed
conference Of nations on the subject
Of disarmament. hut "a little reason
ing ought TO make the matter plain.
There are many interests in this
country which prof, greatly from ar
my and navy eontracts--the steel
companies. the powder companies.
the shipbuildng plants. and Others.
There are great profits in army and
navy contracts in time 81 peace, and
stupendous profits such contracts
in time Of war Many great fortunes
were made during the recent world
war.
The opponents Of disarmament do
no work directly. or in the open.
They subsidize some of the newspa-
pers. and some Of the colleges. and
even some Of the pupils. i, is not al
ways possible 10 see the connection
between them and their spokesman.
There Is little open opposition TO
disarmament. saw, on the part Of
army and navy officers, whose pro-
fessions are involved. The favorite
method Of fighting il is TO point out
the difficulties involved. and the dan
gers Of trusting other nations 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Marketing conditions are particularly
favorable to such an industry. In
connection with establishing the breed
the cooperating parties also are plan
ming 10 organize cooperative pure
bred sire association and purchase
three pure bred Ayrshire sires in or
der TO keep the herds up TO a high
state Of productiveness.