davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BROOKLYN TAXPAYERS
RESOLD BY OPERATOR
Manhattan Avenue Parcels
Bring Good Prices.

The one story taxpayers on the north
west corner of Milton street and Manhat-
tan avenue, on a plot 100x100. was sold
to David Groberg, attorney, by L. Kupfer
at price said to be in excess of $l25, 900.
The property was sold to the seller by
w. K. Taylor about three months ago.
r. E. Patterson represented the sellers
in both transactions.
The Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company, Inc, sold 1915 Seventy-fourth
street, two family brick house. to
Nora Mclaughlin for immediate occu-
pancy. This is one Of the four houses
which the company recently purchased
from Mr.. Fowler, the builder.
b. f. Knowles Company sold 64S
Wythe avenue, q three story three fam
lily dwelling, to Mr. Bernstein.
William Il. Harmon & Co., Ino, sold
on their East Flatbush property in the
Thirty-second Ward lots and plots to
the following: Louis Sternscheim, Pat
rick J. OPray, Michael Di Malta, Jo-
seph Cohen, John Bergen, Morris Bo-
CAD, Lillian r. Kane, Fiore Venezio,
Antonio Finelli. Giovanni Savio. Lena
Campagna, Emanuel Cappeloni, Theo-
dore Parento. John Vicari. B. Bonica,
a. ZegamO, harry BerllnSKy, AnSelo
Petrore, Joseph Lacavora, Rubino Laca-
vora, Simon Cincotta. Angelo Grillo.
John Fulco, Morris Malik. Joseph Ma
poll. Simon Berger. Dominick ]. Pas
quale. Leonardo Di Meglio. Francesca
Serao, Antonio Ferrainelo. Mariana Gar
guilo, Francesca Paollo, Francesca Nor
ris, Dominick Palumbo, Gennaro Mari
ano, Peter Lafrovia, Catherine Pelosa.
Hyman Berlin, Benny Anzini Giuseppe
Iowa, Adolph Goldstein. Yetta Sidner,
Salvatore Romano, William +. Leahy,
Angelo RIM. Joseph Citrangola, Frank
La Sale, Giuseppe Garretano, Frank
Saulle, Antonio Decoli and Eta Wied-
hopf.
Martin Company leased TO Friegel &
Klapper the third floor in 335 Washing
ton street
David V. Picker. associated with
Marcus Loew, has purchased through
Henry Shapiro & Co. the one story tax
payer, 100x100, at the northwest corner
of fremont and Clinton avenues. This
is the third sale of this property within
the last few months. The original own
ers sold the property several months
ago TO the Benenson Realty Company,
who made a quick sale TO the Kaufman
Kane Realty Company. who have in turn
disposed of the property to Mr.. Picker.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ALL MONEY SOLICITORS
MUST GET CITY LICENSE
Mayor Signs Ordinance Which
Demands Accounting.

Mayor Hylan signed an ordinance yes
terday providing that no person. organ
zlation. society. association or corpora
ton shall solicit money. donations or
financial assistance Of any kind IN the
streets or In public places in tho city
Of New York except upon a license is-
sued by the Commissioner OF Public
Welfare.
Applications for such permission must
give detailed information in regard to
the applicant and the purpose that Ia to
be served. The applicant must file a
sworn statement as to the collection and
expenditure of money in the previous
year. IL there have been such activities.
and as to the persons receiving wages or
emoluments.
Violation Of tho ordinance, which took
effect Immediately, is punishable by n
fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment
not to exceed ninety days or both.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SELLS FLUSHING LOTS TO-DAY.
h. l.. Kennedy Offers 164 Sites I'm
Vesey street Exchange.

Ne ~" e.~" -
vesey street Exchange.
Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, will hold an
executors sale in IA vesey street to-day
Of 1874 building lots in whitestone, Flush
ing, to close the estate Of J. NJ Coolidge.
The lots are on Parsons avenue. Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third avenues,
146th and nth streets and Ryan and
Leo courts and are near the old Flush
ing Country Club and It's beautiful golf
course and fine tennis courts. City
buses from Corona, Jamaica and the
heart of Flushing pass the property on
Parsons avenue The lots are convenient
to the Flushing and Whitestone stations
of the Long Island Railroad and are
within easy reach of Flushing's fine
public and high schools, golf, tennis and
country clubs. shopping, amusement
and recreationa1 centres and churches,
markets and public garages.
Close Out Jamaica Lots Tonight.
The NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company will
auction this evening the balance of 4S5
lots in the County Club district, Merrick
road, Jamaica. This property directly
adjoins the st. Adams Golf links and Is
being sold on tho Wanamaker plan. The
sale will be held at the Morgenthau
Auction Salesrooms at 449 Fulton street.
Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CHRISTMAS FUND NEAR 800, 600

The total for the Christmas campaign
Of the V. w. G. A. is now s99.o25. 1t was
announced yesterday at a luncheon TO
campaigners at the Central Branch Y.
w. C. A. Mrs. August Belmont was n
speaker and Miss Ruth Crothers. author,
Mrs. Harold Pratt. Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Mrs. George Brewster anu
Mrs Beekrnan Winthrop were present.
Gifts Of s2,500 from Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Bullkley, $4,000 from George r.
Baker. Jr. and $500 from Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Hunter McAlpin were announced
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The mystery of what becomes of the
tide when II goes out Is no more i'm
penetrable than that which surrounds
the disappearance of Bronx lot invest
ors when vacant land buying falls off
in the northern borough. The major
operators, of course. usually take d hier
in some other section, but the little fell
lows, of whom there are many, appear
TO go into hiding until things begin to
sizzle again. But don't be too con-
temptuous of the little fellow. He makes
the lot boom possible.
II every man, woman. child and boot
logger In the United States decided to go
pleasure riding in the subways of New
York city and began the trip at one of
the stations on Forty-eecond street the
grand total would be 34,000.000 short of
the actual number of persons VINO used
those subway entrances during the past
year. This fact recorded by tho Public
Service Commission tells It's own little
story of the growth OF the Grand Cen
trail zone.
with the sale yesterday OF three
eleven story loft buildings at the cor
ner of Broadway and Spring street the
old wholesale mercantile section bound
cd back into prominence In a manner
that somehow or other reminded one
of the impulsive exit made by Frank
r. Stockton's monk from Siberia.
Those who would like to believe that
the old Murray Hill residents are los
ing interest in their fortified residen-
tial area will find it difficult to square
their opinion with the action of a group
Of prominent folk from the section who
raised q fund Of 100000 and purchased
the Horace Russell residence to FORE
stall the erection Of an apartment house
at the southeast corner OF Park avenue
and Thirty-eighth street.
The Advisory Council OF Real Estate
Interests has selected s. II. Evans as
its secretary. to succeed the lato John
l.. Parish. who had Keen prominently
identified with that organization for
some years
The new firm Of Childs a Humphrie,
which has opened offices in so East
Forty-second street reported as its firs,
sale the five story office and warehouse
at 46 Front street.
Frank Volz was associated with Slaw.
son & Hobbs In the sale Of tho plot
100x100 at the corner OF Sherman ave.
nue. and DyclSman street to M. Green.
berg who will improve the site with q
taxpayer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Another OF the Sterling estate prop
critics at Harrison has been sold by
Kenneth Ives & Co. II is known as
"Idlewild." on Pleasant Ridge avenue
and contains moro than an acre of
ground with buildings. Roderick G.
Horton In the purchaser.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for NJ. ]. Drei-
cor his lot in Bronx Manor, Bronxvllle,
to G. Toran.
Therese M. Llppman sold to Irma IT.
Van Ness Brothers. Inc. their house
with half acre plot at Roosevelt,
Heights. Pelham Manor, to c. NJ. de
Jong.
The Winters Good Realty Company
sold a plot on West Main street, New
Rochelle, adjoining tho Bang Service
Station. to Harry Storck of New Ro-
chclls.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MOE BARON CONVICTED
IN BOOZE CONSPIRACY
Cleveland Jury Finds Hymdn
Barnett Guilty Also.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Moe II. Baron.
wealthy cafe owner OF Brooklyn, was
convicted by a Federal jury here to-
night on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government in the illegal
transportat ton of whislSey.
Hyman Barnett of Pittsburgh. on trial
with Baron, also was found guilty. while
Ike Simon of Pittsburgh, another de-
fendant, was acquitted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
TWO NEW BRONX nus LINES.

The establishment OF two new bus
routes In The Bronx by Commissioner
whnlen of the Department OF Plant and
Structures was authorized by the Board
oe Estimate yesterday. One will connect
The Bronx with Washington Heights
while the other will run between the
Pelham Bay extension of the subway
and East Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB.

Archibald G. Hershey. i2. silk and
woollen goods buyer Of Los Angeles. was
found dead yesterday at the Hotel Sc
vile in bathtub. The body was taken
TO tho Morgue for an autopsy by DR.
BENJAMIN Schwartz. Frank J. Doyle OF
S27 Broadway. Los Angeles. Mr.. Her
shcy's employer. who accompanied him
on the trip. said they had planned to
start back yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

SAYS AMERICANS AID
GERMAN MONOPOLY
Control Here by Potash Syn
dicute Is Alleged.

The German potash monopoly has cap
tured the American industry developed
during the war. and has been aided in
its efforts to dominate i'm this country
by thirty-four big American concerns.
Or. John Il. Teeple, chairman OF the
New York section of the American
Chemical Society. charged last night at
n meeting of the section at the Chem
lists Club.
"If this unholy alliance Is tolerated
without protest, then no line of indus
try In the United States Is safe from
foreign conquest" Dr. Teeple said In
referring 10 the betrayal of the
American industry by American COM
panies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BIBLE INSTITUTE
IN SS5O,OOO DEAL
Acquires Old Astor Houses on
West 55th Street; Other
Late Deals.

The National Bible Institute has pur-
chased the former Astor estate holdings
comprising the ten dwellings at 330-348
West Fifty-ffth street from Schroeder
& Koppel, who are associated with J. c..
and M. G. Mayer, operators and build
ers. The price Is said to have been in
the neighborhood Of $350,000. The Man
ming & Bernhardt Company negotiated
the deal. M. S. and I. S. Isaacs. at
torneys. acted for the sellers. Stern.
Barr & Tyler, attorneys, represented the
buyers.
The sellers acquired the property last
May from William Astor Chanler and
Elizabeth Winthrop Chapman. whose
family had owned it for the greater part
of a century. The site measures 200x
100 and is between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. The block is restricted to resi-
Dental Improvement and several large
apartment houses nave been erected
there during the last few years.
MuItifamily House Sales.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Joe
Rainer, 321 East Seventy-f1fth street, a
five and one-half story tenement. 25x102,
and held at $4,000. Harry Sugarman
and Thomas +. McGourty were the
brokers.
Sherman & Kirschner sold to an in
vestor for Samuel Calman a Ave story
fiat, at 1919 Madison avenue, on a lot
17.4x7O. adjoining the northeast corner
Of 10Sth street.
Henry j. Kantrowitz sold for the Den
wood Realty Corporation to Charles
F'laum the northeast corner of 160th
street and Fort Washington avenue,
102x105, a six story elevator apartment,
renting for $40, 600 and held at 1885, 900.
In the Dwelling Market.
James p. Walden sold for Manuel J..
Thomen three story dwelling, 1sx52x
1908, at 25S West Eighty-eighth street.
The property was held at $4,000.
Leonard WE'LL bought from the estate
of Alexander II. Erickson 62 Bank
street. three story private dwelling,
22x75. David Paslnsky was the broker.
Plan Church and Parish House.
Plans have been filed for a three story
church and parish house to be erected
at St Nicholas avenue and 18th street
by the ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church. Slbley & Fetherston. architects,
estimate the cost at $4,000 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
RRONX TRANSFERS.

Henrietta c. Stanton sold to George
Schweppenhauser the vacant plot, 50x120
on the west side OF Webster avenue.
400 feet south OF 20ith street.
Isaac Cohen sold to the Chrystie
Holding Company a five story apart
mont. 7e.toxl07 5xirresular at SAT Fox
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold to Adelaide q.
Gluclman a plot eox9e on the Tabb
tract on Richmond avenue. between
John street and Seymour avenue. Port
Richmond. S. 1. The purchaser will
erect two family house with store.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
INVESTORS ACQUIRE
BROADWAY LOFTS
Select Three II Story Build
ings at the Northeast Corner
Of Spring Street.

Abraham Saffir sold for the S-G Cor.
poration to the Denwood Realty Com
pany (Benjamin Benenson president)
53O-53S Broadway. northeast corner oi
Spring street, three eleven story lof,
buildings, occupying plot 125xl25. The
building at $40 Broadway has an L tc
Spring street.
This property was recently conveyed
to the selling company by the Postal
Life Insurance Company. In this sale
the Postal Life takes back a mortgage
for twenty-one years. The property
rents for NOR ethan s150O00 per annum
and the selling price was S1700000.
Stoddard g. Mark attorneys, repre-
sented the selling company and the pur-
chaser was represented by Abberley &
Bryde.
Manhattan Deals In Transfers.
The six story apartment house, 62.6x
COLL. at 521-523 West 122d street, has
been purchased by Bertha r. Jeffe from
the Street Realty Company. 1t was sold
subject TO mortgages for s10S,450.
Harris Goldstein sold to Nathan
Sklansky the two five story apartment
houses. each S7.6x711o. at 32-44 West
111th street
Philip Fleschler sold to Morris 8. Mel
son three story tenement. 25xs5.5x
irregular, at 264 Monroe street
Samuel II. Martin sold to tho Will
iams-Dexter Company the five story
fiat, with stores. 25.1x100, at the south
east corner of Columbus avenue ano
Ninety-seventh street.
Tn Cola piClx sold to Jennie Levine q
six story store tenement, 29.10x52x IT.
regular at 26-261a Monroe street.
David Kolber bought five story store
tenement, 25x99.11. at 16 West 1886
street
Harry ]. Cohen sold to Sidney Katz
and Carrie Levy five story fiat. 21A
99.11. at 1877 West 136th street.
Antonio Benfatto purchased two foul
story store tenements. S7.5x1oo.2. al
c3s-240 East 122d street.
Minna G.. Goddard sold to Harry and
Esther Grossman for $4,000 three
story dwelling, 16x99.11, at 474 Wes
145th street.
The Edo Realty Company sold ts
Benjamin Harkavy a three story house
19x43.4, at 1874 East Twenty-sixtt
street
Cornelius F. Sheahan sold to Pete
Klee a four story dwelling, 21xsS.9, a
323 West Thirty-fourth street.
c. Joseph Elger sold to Desdemona
Burnett a three story dwelling. 15xss.1l
at 237 West 132d street.
Therese M. Lippman sold TO lrma IL
Kaufman a three story dwelling, 1857
1908, at 60 East Ninety-first street.
Eta NJ. Sayre sold to Charles Fiedle,
three story dwelling. 16.Sx99.11, at IA.
West both street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Navy Orders
ten TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. ..

rh7s naval orders have been made public;
9fni. E =. McNeely, 20 command U. S.
= IelHHrf reporting December 81 Com
rander N McKittrck, TO command u.
$. S. Porter. Commander w. o. Sayles, 20
naval attache, American Embassy, Santiago.
Chile. Lima, Peru, and Quito, Ecuador:
Lieut.. Commander Webb G. Hayes, TO
destroyer sqnadrons Pacific fleet; Lieut.
Commander A. NJ Penn to duty Naval
stsdemy: 1ieut. Ed. s.. Carfoite, to duty
roll. wait orders az Norfolk: Lieut.. G. 9.
Hoover. 90 Naval Academy, course IN ord
nance; Lieut.. Edward sparrow, to COM
msnd ". s. 8. o.2: Lieut.. w Stephenson,
10 naval air station, Pensacola: Lieut.. w. 6.
White, 20 ". s. s. Relief. Lieut.. II. e..
Cannon, Medical Corps, 20 U. $. 8. Relief
S. 8. ST Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

GA Vesey st.)
BY Joseph p. Day.
OAK TERRACE. cor Beekman av. S
story flat, 25x100-Ella M. Burke agt
Thomas II. Tully Constn Co et al; Platt
4 Field, sttys: amt due, see. 18TH; taxes,
&C., s1,12s.44; 10 James +. McDon-
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Bronx Exchange.)

BY James j. Donovan
ROAD. s. so5a II g Of
Bronx and Pelham Parkway. ss2x620 2x
irreg, vacant-EItsa S. Erlanger agt Dan
jou PearsaN ct al: Beekman. Menken
Griscom, attys; amt due $f0.I67.97; taxes.
&C., $7,8O4.6S; to the plaintiff. .$24, 900
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Mrs. Rose ". s. Berry, chairman of the art division of the general fedora tion, spoke of the art of the South
 west, especially commenting the art
 exhibit that is being shown at the
 Newhouse- hotel. Mrs. Byron Cum
 Rings of Tucson, Ariz-. explained the
 custom of destroying the sand paint
 ings at sunset. regardless of their
 artistic value. and told how the Uni
 versity of Arizona had co-operated
 with the Indian tribes in preserving
 several of the real sand paintings in
 the university.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. president of the general federation, expressed the hope that the effort of the club women of the United States would be centered upon the great national questions of importance to the women of this country.
 4 vocal solo was given by Mrs. Adna Smith Flo. accompanied by Mrs. Kettle Gentry. She responded to an encore. Mrs Emily Labelle. sec ond vice president of the New Mexico I federation. explained the Santa Fs l fiesta. which is given annually in
 comnemoration of the Spanish con- 1 quests in the Southwest. Mrs H. A Guild of Phoenix told of the power development in the Southwest an< l expressed the compliments Of thf Phoenix chamber of commerce in giv- l ing boxes of cactus candy to eacf guest at the luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
aRoou,s and Remaneer

If you look for color in every day life. if you seek romance over the rim of the world. if your heart craves change and your soul cries out for action. "Rogues and Romance" fea- ture film play at Mauk's Columbia theater today will fill your every de- sire. Loveahle June Caprice has the leading role in this special feature
 In the picturesque atmosphere of sunny Spain, with its serenading senors, It's dancing senoritas and its revolutionary rogues. place a pretty but headstrong American girl Have her followed by a dashing. fearless. reckless. devil-may-care Yankee who counts that day lost in which he has not done some manly deed to prove his love. Mix well with the moon light serenading of handsome Span ish rogue with a price on his head and the jealousy of the pretty. fiery eyed dancing firl Bake 1t thorough ly with George B. Seftz direction and you have the recipe for one of the fast moving. most thrilling feature photoplays that has visited Phoeniz in weeks
 The Atheod club ouartette in foui big song numbers will also be par' of the Columbia program for today These local vocalists will remain al the Columbia fheater for the remain der of the week. with complete change of song numbers Thursday.
 A Literary Digest Topics. an In. ternational News reel and a selected comedy are also on the Columbia pro
 gram for today
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Strand

The Strand changes from serious society drama 10 society comedy to- day. presenting for the first time in Arizona Dorothy Gish's newest Par amount picture. The Ghost fin the Garrcf-- Dorothy Gish ss Delete
 O'Den Is seen In the part of a poor
 country girl who invites herself to visit her rich aunt and uncle She
 shows up without warning. accom-
 panied by her pet bull dox Mike and
 the welcome on the door mat is up
 side down when Mike. with country
 familiarity. invades the drawing
 room and breaks up a ten party. Out of this arrival of the unwelcome little visitor is built a story of in triEuc. which ends with the Kirl showing her real worth by capturing the crooks who are framing up to loot the rich aunt and uncle She and Mike have a grand time playing -Ghost in the Garrct' to set the | dope on the burklarS but -afl i1 | well that ends weif.~ Tn addition 10 being a cicvcriy woven dramatic story. this picture Is simply bnbblinx over with funny situations and clean
 comedy. augmented with some won- | derful work Of Mike. the dog. whc is perhaps the greatest addition Mis-, Gish has found in putting over her | quaint brand of humor- She also
 takes with her on the trip . pet par rot who plays no <mall part In un-
 travelling the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Club Women of Arizona Attend
 Council Meeting at Salt Lake

Two prominent clubwomen Of Ari- 1ona represented the state at the meeting of the council of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs. held at Salt Lake City June 15, Is and < Mrs. H. A. Guild of Phoenix, auditor of the federation, and Mrs. J. Fiannigan of Bisbee. president or the Arizona state federation, at tended the convention in their re- spective official positions. while Dean Byron Cummings and Prof Levi Ed gar Young of the University of Ari- xona were among the speakers on the progr7m.
 three day program of the cou proved of great interest to me deiegates, according to reports of the Arizona delegates. The busi- ne1s of the council and the many social events which had been ar r4nEed for the clubwomen were
 eQu4lly interesting.
 The councils session began week
 ego today. following two-day meet
 tng of the intermountain federation
 Morning. afternoon and evening ses- sions were held. One of the most
 important was that of Thursday
 which was devoted to departmental reports on activities Of the federation
 Some Of the recommendations em- bodied in these reports may he summed up as follows:
 Clubs should endeavor to get thefl work before the public through the . press
 Clubwomen should maintain theil present position of leading in almost every community in child welfare ane
 public health work
 WOmen's clubs should take a{fvan- <.p o1 nf1nnrftlnItV anC Assiaf in the greater development ol } nude in America
 The educational department of ths 4oderation announced 1t would con /! contrate on the following: The passage of the educational bll ' ito create department of education
 with . secretary in the president: x cabinet The bir provides federal ait z for education in the states but pro. hihtta federal control This has beer \ known as the Smith Towner bin. ! Ascampaign of education to arous' public opinion to the need of educa- 8 ton,
 8 A constructive campaign througl N the written and spoken word to conn. 't feract the destructive un-Americal VI influences that are nov abroad in thu land. ... On Thursday. also. the women Q M Arizona and New Mexico were host 5 eaoea af luncheon to the federation delegatee and Salt Lake clubwomen The following account of this affai was given in the Salt Lake Tribune The women of New Mexico an, { Ar1zonA were hostesses yesterday a luncheon in the dining room of tn Newhouae hotel for the federation delexates and club women of Sal Lake. Mrs F. ! F7anigan. presiden @efA A$he Arizona federation. and Mrs n P%DonohOo. president of the Ney Mextco federation, presided alter
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
RivsrsIds Park

One of the big bets of the week al Riverside which is finding the great est favor of anything this year at the popular amusement resort is the splendid new cafe under the manage ment of one of the best chefs to visit the valley This cafe is rapidly att tracting the attention of -.summer
 widowers- and business women who find it convenient to drop down to
 the big plunge for a swim after
 working hours A dip in the pool can
 be followed by a very delightful meal
 at low cost Service on special par
 ties can be had by phoning the park.
 where dinner will be served for any number by arranging In advance. In addition to the cafe. a fine high class lunch counter at moderate prices also has been opened. and Il one is not inclined toward a hearty meal light lunch can be secured ai all hours
 Tomorrow sees the pool full again with fresh water for the coming oi the half holiday parties which ara finding Riverside the delightful spot for the mid-week holiday. On Friday night. society night win be presented a beautiful hief class novelty basket on the n o'cloci waltz