davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Land in East Orange, where big
prices have been paid for sites on
which to build fine homes, is to be
sold for what it will bring at public
sale. Six hundred lots, scattered
through the Ampere Parkway tract
and representing the unsold holdings
OF. the East Orange and Ampere Land
Company, are to be sold by auction,
starting tomorrow and continuing
through the week. The statement is
made that the owners of the property
will let it go no matter what the
highest price offered may be. Only a
few hours each day will be devoted to
selling and the sessions are to be held
at hours that will be convenient for
men OF the section to attend the auc-
tion.
The lots are restricted to improve
ment with homes. The restriction was
placed ON the land years ago, when it
was acquired by the East Orange and
Ampere Land Company for develop
ment with attractive homes. The en-
tire section shows how we'll guarded
has been its development. 1t was
as a home section, according to the
owners, because the restrictions on
it are as binding OIL those who will
make their homes there as those who
have already built in the Ampere tract.
The lots are twenty-five feet wide
and 100 feet deep with few exceptions,
and located in an area of eleven blocks
directly opposite the Anapere station
on the Delaware, Lackawanna G. West
ern branch to Montclair.
Gerth's Realty Experts, Inc, will
start the sale of the property to-mor-
row on the premises. Mr.. Gerth is of
the opinion that it provides the oppor-
tunity that many have been waiting
for. This is the FIRST time in many
years." he saids that restricted East
Orange property has been offered to
the public at it's own price. The
auction will give family home site
IN a delightful section at the price
that It wants to pay and not at the
price placed on it by real estate
agent who would be guided in his de-
cisicn by its market value
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Sullivan County Hotel To
Be Sold to Highest Bidder
Naanaka!ing Inn at Wurtsboro
Order Sold al Auction by
Heirs Of Anna S. Smith

Heirs Of Anna S. Smith are to part
with Manakating Inn, set in the midst
Of 1857 acres, comprising Manakat-
ing Park, on Masten Lake, near Wurts-
boro, Sullivan County. n, Y. The
property will be disposed of at auc-
tien by Joseph P. Day on the steps of
the court house in Monticello, Sulli-
van County, on May ID, as the result
of partition proceedings.
: 1t is one of the well-known ms in
Sullivan County and is situated on a
paateae 1000 feet above sea level.
Wurtsboro. ilnmortalized by Wash
ington Irving, rich in Indian lore, and
an historic spot, was first known as
Mamakating, but at later date, was
called Rome, being in turn renamed
Wurtsboro aobut the year 1928.
Mamakating Inn is a three-story
hotel, with cottages, casino, bowling
alley, dancing hail. garage, stable, etc,
attached.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Willard A. Hathaway Becomes
Owner of Fine Bronxville Estate

Burke Stone, Inc, sold the Colonial
residence on Sussex Avenue, Bronxville,
for John Utz, to Willard A. Hathaway,
president of the W. A. Hathaway Furni-
ture Company. The property was held
at $4,000.
The same broker sold to Mr.. Hath
away large plot owned by Rosalino
Diefenderfer, and adjoining the dwell
ing property Burke Stone, Inc, rented
the residence of Kenneth Gardner at
127 Corona Avenue, Pelham, to W. D..
Stewart, and the brick residence erect
ed by the Rungsted Construction Cor
nnrntinr, 70 NJ II A..lnsu.n,.ah
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Investors Buy in BrooklSn

The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
432 Coney Island Avenue, a three story
store and fiat, for Charles Ii. Van Slyck
to A. Anken.
The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three-story store apart
ment 1454 Flatbush Avenue, 20y1o0 for
Anna M Zimmerling.
James t. Taylor sold for Mrs. L. A.
Rodenstein the two-story and basement
frame dwelling, Sox100, at 2S7 Parkyille
Avenue.
o. E. Allard sold 1926 Dorches ster
Road, two and half story two-fam-
lily cottage, 65x103x irregular. The
property was held at $25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Investor Takes Over Loft
Buildings i'm 2lst Stree

Louis Schrag sold for Marie G..
Hartung, the two four-story store and
loft buildings, ia and 116 West Twen-
ty-first Street, 46x92.
Michael Slevin sold to William J.
Gearns % Varick Street, a three-story
building, 21.Tx656,
George NJ. Fitzpatrick sold to ,tke
Excel Garage, Inc, 1872 and 165 East
EightS-fourth Street, four story
building, 4axl022,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Bank Sells Rockawav Realty

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
the National Bank OF Far Rockaway the
Decker property on the west side Of
Central Avenue, running through TO
John Street, Far Rockaway, L. L., to j..
c. Joreensen, and resold for the par
chaser a three-story dwelling TO be
constructed from plans on hall Of the
plot to Ida Ostrich.
Samuel L. Nusbaum bought plot on
the south side of State Street, near
Parsons Avenue, Flushing, and will
erect Colonial dwelling. J. Albert
Johntra was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Plan Bungalows al Patchogue

The Bepwood Realty Company sold
to the ballard Realty Company, Inc,
1900 lots on Canaan Lake. Patchogue,
held at $4,000. The ballard Realty
Company will build bungalows and
camps. Irving II. Wolfe represented
the sellers.
Mendel Presburger sold to the Dali
lard Realty Company. Inc, J. f. Ho-
molka, president, 1870 lots at Rockville
Center, l.. l., held at $4,000. Irving H.
Wolfe, of Wolfe & Co., was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Cornelius G. Koltf sold for George
C. Raeger a dwelling at 125 tyson
Street. West New Brighton, 59xloV; y
Mrs. Abbie Ledgard; for Oscar Llnos,..
man plot, 37x100, on the soutln,eeLas
side of Forest Avenue, east OF bil~sr
beth Street, West New Brighton, -
Mrs Bertha Cutter, who will eress =
dwelling, and to Henry Rowohlt lon.
lots on the westerly side of Bemehs
Avenue. north of Forest Avenue, Wess
New Brighton. aIr. Rowohlt Wal eies'
a dwelling. an.
Moffat. & Scfwab, of Tonpkins,v.,llle's' le' e
tive plots n Asrochaf - ets,.s+-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Rents Big 57th St. Suite

Pease & Gilman leased an apart
ment OF eighteen rooms and five baths
to Henry c. Tierte, formally occupied
by r. T. Wilson, at Is East Fifty
seventh Street.
The Houghton Company leased an
apartment at 157 West Seventy-third
Street to DR.. Davis j. Sohn, and fur
nished apartment at 789 West End
Avenue to Harry j. Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Lessees of East Side Movie
Decides to Buy Structure

The Geller Company, which operates
moving picture theater at 159-160
East Eighty sixth Street, three-story
building, 41.1x1O2.2, located near Third
Avenue, has bought the property from
the Bacharach estate. The heirs allow
$4,000 to remain on mortgage for ten
years at per cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Three Fine UIetckestey Estates
Changed HandS IN 7zv0 Weeky

chester County in the last two weeks
Mr.. Salmon's property in Beechmont
Park, New Rochelle, held at $15Q,000,
was sold to j. r. Berkson, of New
York City, and the estate Of Frederick
F. Fox at Scarsdale, together with four
acres of the Quaker Realty Company
adjoining, which together aggregated
over 100000 in value, was sold to e.
j. Sadler, of The Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Flat for Floral Park

George w. Korn, w. H. Hampton and
l.. II. Goldberg bought from Anna Egidi
a plot, 40x100, at Aspen and Poplar
streets, Floral Park, and will erect a
fve-story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Locust Valley Place for Norton

Warren Murdock has leased for Mrs.
John MacAdam her residence at Glen
wood, L. l., TO Vivian Green and Mrs.
Frank q. Hicks's property at Locust
Valley to Sheridan s. Norton
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

John Chatellier, The property con
sists Of modern residence contaihlne
twelve rooms, two baths ard soiaTia,h, w
having a. frontage of 100 feet, IN tns
rear is a garage The property @as
held at $25.000 f. NJ. Crawley 4 Bros
were the brokers. "A
The Simpson Merritt Company so.S
for Miss A. Fanny Crane ten,fooa.
residence facing Forest Street. Mohs
clair, TO Thomas Lamb for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
T1zeDERCk e. SoYS ErYH7E 7T
TCARC29LE nov THE HGM@ q
e. II NNER oc The .c723zlEgD
at co ee NEW LSGCEl

The Gladys s. Fraser property in
the "Hommocks," just opposite the
I4archmont Yacht Club, Larchmont,
M T., has been bought by Wilmer Sal
mon, Of New Rochelle, through Prince
e Ripley, Inc The property consists
of six acres of land, beautifully de-
seioped and fronting directly on the
Watsg. with large residence and out
buildings.
Mr.. Salmon contemplates extensive
alterations and improvements to the
property, which was held at $4,000.
This makes the third large estate sold
iy psiuce Il Ripley, Inc, ip West
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Allison p. Clark .Ir. Disposes
of New MonseIair Home

Colonial residence at So Glenwood
Road, Upper Montclair, n. j., to Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Two Floors for Corporation

The Lebertan Corporation leased
new Offices comprising two floors at
ia Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Newsnark i'm New Position

Phillip E. Newmark, for the last
twelve years with Klein & jackson,
has joined the organization of Spear
s. Co., in the brokerage department.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Gels Offices in Madison Ave.
A. N. Gitter1nan has leased Offices
at 280 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Heirs Of George Bruce Brown Invite Small Home Builders
To Develop Fine Part Of Thog Neck Juttng Into Sound

Long Held Holdings of Family ON Exclusive PENN
sula at Northeast End of Bronx To BE Par
celed OFF Next Saturday in Building
Lots TO All Who Want Them
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

east of the Eastern Boulevard terminus
Of the East fremont Avenue electric
surface car line, which connects di-
rectly with the Westchester Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
To Locate ON Broadway

Wolfe & Co. have leased eIIiVSs =
g00 Broadway.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
BUSINESS MEETING

The regular business meeting of
Court Cambridge, No. $50, c. ID. OF
A., will be held on Friday evening,
Setember End, at 1880 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
S-31-1t-B 9-1-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01

Man for spare time work must
have auto or horse and wagon Work
consists of inspecting and repairing
signs on public roads running a
short distace out of Cambridge No
experience necessary. Position re-
quires a few hours time every 80
days. Liberal pay and yearly con-
tract to responsible party. State age,
occupation, and whether you have
auto or rig. Applications considered
confidential. Address Manager Main
tenance Department, 1927 w. Van
Buren, St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
pg Linkwss&

Rev. w. 4 Iunby, will preach to-
nigK and e will be special
music ThereAwill be special bus
leave St. Paul's NJ. P. Church at
1880 P. NJ, round trip 25 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

Men and women can earn good in
come in spare time selling most won
derful health giving electrical ap-
paratus. Positively gives relief in
rheumatic complaints, bronical trou
bles, skin diseases, headaches,
sprains, etc. Write for proposition.
Suite 1850, 1928 Broadway, New
York City. Gilt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01

How is this? SO cents for Column
bia Batteries. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Auto tires and tubes. $3.50 for
any size tube. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
UN A SCALE

UN A SCALE
! Yes" said the old man to his
visitor, Il am proud of my girls and
would like to see them comfortably
married, and as 1 have made little
money they will not go peniless to
their husbands.
There is Mary, 25 years old, and
a really good girl, shall give her
$1,000 when she marries. Then
comes Bet, who won't see 35 again. L
shall give her $4,000 and the man
who takes Eliza, who is 40, will have
$4,000 with her"
The young man reflected moment
aud then asked, you haven't one
aEout so, have you?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass Meeting tomorrow morning
in ST. Mary's Catholic Church at
2.30 A M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
PREACHER FACES CHARGES
Man Arrested at Pratt. Kan. Denies
Completely in Woman Murder.

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 16.-With
Raymond Cole and the Rev. Hardin
Hughes, aged minister. in custody
here, police are of the belief that the
mystery surrounding the fatal shoot
ing last May of Mrs. Anna McKennon,
recluse. will be cleared up shortly.
Cole, arrested in Pratt, Kan. re-
Gently, was returned to Mount Ida yes
terday, but was brought here for safe
Keeping. He denies the Rev. Mr.
Hughes's assertion that he was impli-
Gated in the crime. The Rev. Mr..
Hughes was arrested shortly after the
crime was committed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
IT ALONE
Chicago Police Now Believe
Parks Confession Fake.
Say Church Had No Help in
Staying Two Men.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-That Harvey
w. Church played a lone hand in the
murders of Bernard ]. Daugherty.
automobile salesman, and Carl A.
Ausmus, demonstrator, was the asser-
ton today of Edgar A. Jonas, assist
ant states attorney Church at first
confessed he killed the two men and
disposed of their bodies. but later i'm
plicated Leon Parks, Clarence Wilder.
and others.
Parks later made a confession. In
vestigators for the states attorney
now believe Parkss confession was a
fake and that Wilder is not involved.
Other officials were inclined to the
view that Church. Parks. and an un-
known third man" were involved IN
the murders. A search was being
made today by those inclined to this
theory for the third man"
Church who has made a number
of confessions and contradictory state
ments. was questioned by his father
last night, but authorities said no new
facts were learned.
The police announced today that a
search was being made for Gust
Benario. proprietor of a garage where
Church was formerly employed, to
learn what he knows of the case.
Benario. it was said is missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Hopes for Freedom on Bail for
Arbuckle Gone.
Defense Fights Ten Days De-
lay-Gets Five Days.
need MEDICAL TESTIMONY
Comedian To Be Arraigned on
MansIaughter Charge.
Extreme Accusation May Be Re-
duced Later On.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-District
Attorney Brady announced in the po-
lice court of Judge Sylvan Lazarus
today that "the people are ready to-
proceed on the murder charge
against Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
who is held responsible by the au-
thorities for the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, a motion picture actress.
The announcement came after
conference between Brady and police
officials, called for the purpose of de-
Gliding which of the four charges
against Arbuckle would be tried.
There are two murder and two man.
slaughter charges pending against
Arbuckle. Judge Lazarus continued
the case until next Thursday at
p. m.
Court officials explained that, with
Arbuckle held on the murder charge,
it may be reduced later in the trial
court If the evidence does not justify
its prosecution. The murder charge
itself includes the minor charge of
manslaughter and a trial can be
had and a verdict returned on
either charge even tho murder is the
only charge showing on the docket,
it was explained.
Fight for Delay.
The announcement ofthe prosecutor
tell like a bolt from the blue to de-
fendant and his attorneys. Imyaedi-.
ately Frank Dominguez, chief of coun-
sci, was on his feet demanding a con-
tinuance of the case for ten days. Dis
trict Attorney Brady opposed such a.
I long continuance but agreed to five
| days delay Judge Lazarus finally
continued the case until next THUS
day at 1 O'Clock
-Dominguez fought hard for the ten
days delay.
Certainly" he said. "if the defend
ant, Roscoe Arbuckle, is willing to re.
main in Jail ten days to permit his at
torney to gather evidence IN his be.
half' the state of California can be
magnanimous to grant him that period
of delay.
Must Get Medical Testimony.
I'VE have nothing but praise for the
energetic manner in which the off
Gals OF the state are conducting this
| case and we appreciate that they are
dolng their duty, but in view OF the
1act that there is much importan nj
medical evidence to produce here with
Whlch we are at present unfamiliar,
we Ieel that ten days is not too long
a delay to grant us"
District Attorney Brady told the
court that the only reason the state
had in opposing the ten day continu-
ance was its desire for speedy justice.
Judge Lazarus spoke along the sa me
line and announced the continuance
until next Thursday.
Manslaughtcr Charge Saturday.
Arbuckle was led out of court al
most instantly following the continu-
tcontInued on Page sixI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
TO IGNORE COURT
HOwat Issues Orders Calling
New Mine Strike.
Are 800 of Mulberry Mine Out
Others May Follow.

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. ia strike
of three hundred coal miners, en-
ployed by the Spencer-Newland Coal
company at two mines. ordered by
President Alexander Howat and the
district board of the Kansas Miners
union went into effect today.
A dispute over the pay of black
smith is the cause of the strike order,
it was announced at the union head
quarters.
The strike order was issued and put
into effect on the eve of the departure
of Howat and the Kansas delegation
to the international convention of the
U. NJ. w A. which is to begin at In
dianapois Tuesday.
THE Kansas industrial court will
receive no consideration in this mat
ter at ALL" President Howat said today
when asked whether he expected the
Kansas Industrial court to take action.
1t was announced that unless the
company make settlement of the dis
pute over the blacksmith by Monday
the miners employed at the strip pits
of the company, about 800 men. would
be called out. The men on strike to-
day are employed at the deep shaft
mines of the company near Mulberry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
DAUGHTERS ACCUSE MOTHER
Declare She Turned on Gas in Fathers
Room, Asphyxiating Him.

Aurora, Ill. Sept. 16.-Accused by
her two daughters, Mrs. Frances Bal
chunas is held in Jail without bond
here today for the murder of her
husband, Dominick Balchunas- John
Petroska. for several years a boarder
in the Balchunas home, also is under
arrest.
The daughters. Helen, IT. and
Frances, IA, allege that their mother
turned on gas in Balchunas's room
while he slept and he was asphyxiated
They charge that Mrs. Balchunas and
Petroska were friendly and that be-
cause of this Balchunas had ordered
Petroska to leave the house.
Both Petroska and Mrs. Balchunas
deny the charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
WORLD FAMOUS DIRT TRACK KINGS IN
SPEED FIESTA AT KANSAS FREE FAIR
HERE THIS AT TERN00N AND SATURDAY
TODAY'S FAIR PROGRAM
WOMEN'S DAY.
HEALTH AND HYGIENE DAY.


Auto races O'Clock p. III.
Kansas Mother and Daughter canning
demonstration, Peoples pavilion, 10 O'Clock
Concert by Marshalrs band, Agricultural
building, o'clock.
Program by Women's clubs, Peoples pa
vilion . O'Clock and 80 O'Clock. p. m.
The big Free Fair Circus and Hippo
drome in front of grandstand at o'clock,
p. M
In the Peoples Pavilion.
Ia sas Daughter club canning
cont 81 10 a. m.
W1men's Day and Health and Hygiene
Program, 80 O'Clock.
Community Sing. Chester Guthrie. leader
Exhibit and demonstration by Mrs. f.
NJ Farris head of the department of Occu-
pationaI therapy. Topeka State hospital.
The Women's Civic chorus
Program, 80 O'clock.
Band concert.
Address by Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter
The Women's club of Topeka will be the
hostess of the day. Mrs. ]. H. LaXton.
Mrs w l.. Higgins and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
program committee.
In the Children's Corner.
Baby clinic, conducted by the Topeka
Public Health Nursing association.
Childrens clinic, conducted by the Red
Baby check stand and play ground, con-
Quoted by the Day Nursery club.
Cho-Cho. the Health Clown. at o'clock.
Auto Racing. 2 O'Clock.
Six events. participated in by world ia
nous dirt track speed kings.
The Big Night Show.
Auto Polo. Three-ring Circus and Hippo
drome Al Sweets Singing band and fire
works in front of the grandstand at S
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

Los Angeles. Sept. 16.-More than
forty quarts of high proof and very
costly liquor were consumed by Ros-
coe4 (Fatty) Arhuekle and his guests
at the San Francisco party which re-
suited in the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe, film actress, according to an
admission here of Fred Fishback, one
of those present at the tragic affair.
Fishback, formerly a director of Ar
buckle, was questioned by E. Forest
Mitchell, national prohibition director
for California. assisted by Assistant
United States District Attorney Robert
Camarillo
1t was stated today United States
District Attorney O'Conner is planning
to lay the evidence obtained from
Fishback before the federal grand
jury.
Strangers Brought Liquor.
Fishback, in his statements 20 the
government men, said there were
about twenty bottles of liquor in a
room occupied by Arbuckle and him
self at San Francisco: Also that a tall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

The members of the executive COM
mittee have been meeting regularly
since the first week in May in the
lounge room of the Central Trust com
pany. They have discussed every
feasible scheme to get the boys inter-
ested even more. than they are now.
Everything has been weighed in the
balance. Extensive plans have been
laid and the boys of Topeka are to
be given some of the best times they
ever had.
Much to Scout Work.
'T really didn't know there was so
much to be learned about scouting,
until we began this study of it," ad-
mitted w R. Kircher, today. when
we got down to business and found
out just what this scouting consisted
of, it surprised me to find out the ad-
vantages the boys could and would get.
1 would give anything to have had a
(Continued on mage six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
THREE new DJPHTHERIA CASES
City Health Officer Finds II Difficult
to Combat Epidemic.

Three new cases of diphtheria and
two new cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to the city health department
today.
THE epidemic has a big lead on
u.s. said DIR. Earle G. Brown, citv
health officer. "and we are finding il
harder to combat every day If the
mothers would only keep the children
in bed while they are sick, we would
have an easier job. The only place
for child who Is sick with diphtheria
or scarlet fever is in bed. They 81 o,lld
not be allowed to play at ALL"
Utmost caution should be exercised
by everyone in Topeka to stay away
from possible exposure to the cpl
demic. Persons may carry the germs
and impart them to thousands. The
germ Of diphtheria. once firmly i'm
beded in the human system, carries a
poison twice as deadly as strychnine,
according to medical authorIftes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
MORE WINE FOR CHURCHES
Federal Prohibition Forces Tilt Lid on
Sacramento Allowance.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The internal
revenue bureau today ordered a more
liberal allowance Of sacramehtal wines
for use by religious organizations in
their rites.
Tentative regulations drawn by the
prohibition unit curtailing the amount
of sacramento wines which it is per-
missible to purchase were held up and
ordered redrafted with more "liberar'
provisions.
Prohibition authorities sought to
reduce an allowance of ten gallons
year maximum for Jewish families
down to one gallon a year for each
member of such families.