davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
APARTMENT HOUSES
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Purchasers Of Three in Ma6i-
son Avenue to Erect Tall
Building.

The three five story apartment houses
with stores at 691 to 69J Madison
avenue. northeast corner OF sixty-second
street, have been sold by the $50 Madi-
son Avenue Company. controlled by Mas
sachusetts interests. to the Winmore
Realty Company. d client OF Harris
Vought e CO. The new OWNERS arc
contemplating the erection Of a tall
apartment house and plans are now
being considered. The property fronts
60 feet on Madison avenue and so feet
on Sixty-second street.
The property Is IN d section Of Madf-
son avenue that has shown unusual
activity during the past few months.
and in which the above brokers close
several deals. They sold the Henry
Holt property at the northeast corncr
OF Sixty-third street TO Otto j. Bliss,
who Is altering It and will occupy part
They also leased the northeast corner cf
Sixty-eighth street to syndicate 81
physicians for their use, and sold sf8
flve-story dwelling at the southeast cor
ner Of Seventieth street, valued
100000, to Daniel II. Jackson.
The three five story apartment hot
on the east side Of Wadsworth ave
pctWeen lStth ana lJ0tn streets, val es
At S45o.0oo, were sold yesterday b.
West i90th Street Corporation, wi
built them last year. to the Neho Re
Company. Louis Cohen, president. T
houses front $50 feet on the avenue ana
100 feet on each street. They hcu-e
seventy-five families and yield an an.4
nual rent roll Of $4,000. Morris De-
witz. attorney, represente. the sellers -f.5
Morrison & Schiff represented chs
buyers
Dwight. Archibald & Perry Inc. old
for Harriet Fox Frank the five 500.
front and rear tenement 25x114 at ast
West 47th street. The purchaser 1910
alter. This is the first sale Of tla
property in forty years
Ames & Co. sold for Garfield Nation
Bank to Annie Scharf the six y
tenement. 39x10o, at 30s East 15ist
street The property has been hell
$4,000.
Flynn & Connaughton sold the ts
story tenement, 25x10Q.11, at I62 le
l09th street
BROOKLYN Deals Reported.
Realty Associates sold for Inve
Long Island Realty Company t ST.
Iurizzo, a four story apartment h1lga
22.6x100. at 1877 Garfield place come
Of Sixth avenue. The broker was James
Cavolo.
Bukley & Morton Company sold ear
New York avenue, three story dwell
ing 2Ox90, for VI. 3. Mingay.
John Pullman Real Estate Com
sold 1920 Seventy-fourth street, Rn
story dwelling, 20x100, for NJ. A. Eoet'
purga to Mary McLester.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
RESORTS.
Nan. Enninnh

NEW ENGLAND TOURS.
Perfect Roads; Magnificent Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address w NJ.
KTMBAI.L. Secy., ". r. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotel Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Fire Record

NJ Loss.
12:O5-6l5 9th av.: Nathan Satisfy. Unknown
IL :45-Jerome nv. and 2o0th ST.; auto
mobile: Harry Rademan. Unknown
1:1s-262 West 43d St; William Sets
cnel buhIo"I
s:15-14s West 6sth st.; Holland
Laundry ...............:. Unknown
II :oo-2d av. and 18TH ST.; Il" struc-
ture ................... IHhhuWH
IL .o5-1s35 9TH av.: Samuel Comalio.
Unknown
2:3o-oss West 116th st.; Eugene
Schoer ..... .Triflint
1:so-53o East I73d ST.. The Bronx;
Frank Cafnan ..............U Y nknowi
Z 5.3O-1oo Audubon av: unknown. Unknown
5:4o-Boston Road and 1TTth St, The
Bronx subway structure. Unknown
5.55-23sth ST. and Southern Borle-
ward. Tho Bronx; r. Maxwell
Co. ...................... Unknown
1o:i5-eso West 18th ST., George Tooley
Unknown
1o:15-546 Pearl ST.. unknown. -. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SAYS ALLIED DEBTS
HAMPER OUR TRADE
U. S. Exporters May Urge Cam
collation. Of Interest, Gov.
Strong Thinks.
FLAYS RESERVE CRITICS
Bank Protected Country Best
Way During War, Declares
New York Witness.
FLAYs RESERVE CRITICS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-American pro-
ducers may be forced to urge cancella-
ton of interest charges on the allied
debts to the United States, said Gov.
Strong of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank before the joint Congress
sional commission to-day. He closed
prolonged defence of the reserve sys-
TENS operations.
Mr.. Strong expressed no direct opin-
ion of the proposed cancellation. but
said the economic structure of the coun-
try depended upon foreign marketing OF
surplus raw material. Extension of fur
ther credits to foreign buyers would not
help, he said and foreign exchange quo
tations, which necessarily were influ-
enced by German reparations payments,
had further complicated the difficulties
of American exporters.
"Question for Congress"
'The international payment of given
sum in dollars to the United States can
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR REALTY COMPANIES
John w. Paris md John B.
Johnson Named.

John w. Paris and John Il. Johnston,
lawyers, were appointed receivers in
equity yesterday for the Mutual Profit
Realty Company and the Mupro Realty
Corporation by Judge Martin T. NJ n
ton in the United States District Court.
The defendant compa nies have offices at
14l West Thirty-sixth street.
The Mutual Profit Realty Company
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Leases Five 25th street Buildings.

The five buildings on the northwest
corner Of Twenty-hfth street and Eighth
avenue have been leased for long term
of years at an aggregate rental in ex-
cess Of 100000 by J. r. Brown Conn.
pany The buildings are going to be
extensively altered into modern shops.
professional offices and lodge rooms.
This Is the first Improvement of this real
estate in over cighty-nine years. it hav-
ing been in the Webster family since
1894. ]. Romaine Brown Company have
been retained as agents for the now in
terests.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

not be used both to reduce debts and In
terest." he said. "and at the same time
buy goods. Isn't 1t OF the greater adj
vantage to the United States that the
purchasing power Europe is able to de-
velop be used to consume surplus Amer
lean goods rather than to pay interest
on debts?
This is a question Of policy for Con-
gress with which have no connection
or concern. but l am going to ask you
to consider It in connection with the fact
that our export market for farming
products is of the greatest Importance. F"
Members of the commission pressed
Gov. Strong to give his opinion of the
result in case the debts and interest
on foreign Government loans should be
collected but he replied that while
there will be a natural result 1t is
not necessary to discuss 1t"
Farmers may be provided with bet
ter credit facilities, he suggested, by
extension of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn to include country banks and by
a system of nine month to two yea-
loans through the land banks, with par
tial rediscount privileges. but he em-
phasized the Importance OF the foreign
market.
"AIways Ready With Gold"
Gov. Strong closed with a parting
shot at critics of the reserve system s
operation.
Through all the stress of war" he
said. ''the reserve bank found the
money to meet the Governments ex-
penses. and in New York alone we Sc
cured twenty billions. But there never
has been a day when you couldn't take
a piece of paper money to a reserve
bank window and get gold
Had not that been the case the
price levels in this country would have
been tragic. All I ask is that in con-
sidering the complaints against the sys-
tenl-for they cannot be dignified by
any other term-you remember the Re-
serve Bank protected this country as
nothing else could have done from fl
nancial disturbance and breakdown"
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
FOREIGN BONDS.

100000 Russ 6ias. cfs. 1875 15 D. ).
5000 Swiss 5i5s..... 80 s'# e'A :.
rrotai Gales bonds. $685., 900, par value.
tsells cents share. -odd lots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28

About half million typewritcrs are
every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28

MONTPELIER Jan. 2S.-That Yer
mont in years past has been closely
watched by people all over the country
to see how the state went in the Sep
TENDER election and that from such
elections the state gained great promi-
nence in the nation and the people of
the state took much greater interest III
national affairs than they do today, was
the contention put forth by Mr.. Button
of Middlebury and other speakers APP
pearing before the j2int committee OF the
Judiciary and house and senate at the
public hearing on the constitutional
amendments in Representatives. hall
last evening.
In supporting the amendment to go
back to the September elections Mr..
Button offered to prove, after looking
up the figures, that when the September
elections We're i'll force Vermont had
acted as true barometer on all Occa-
Sions for the national vote which fol-
lowed.
Mr. Button said it was not state
issues so much as national issues which
influenced the vote of Vermont that the
people of Vermont used to be interested
in national affairs to a greater extent
than the people of any other state and
that Vermont has the record of sending
to congress bigger men as senators and
representatives than even the greater
state of New York All this he attrib-
uted to September elections.
The influence of Vermont in national
politics was testified to by other speak
erS One of the reasons urged for the
return To September elections was that
the educational campaign conducted in
the state previous to these elections,
when the national committees sent prom
inent speakers here. was we'll worth to
the people the extra expense.
Mr. Chase of Bennington read a let
ter from Judge O. NJ. Barber of the
United States court of appeals, a former
Vermonter. in which he urged the return
to the Septembe, elections and also
warned against the removal of the time
John T. Gushing of st. Adams one of
the commissioners on the constitutional
| amendment committee, spoke on the OPP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
MAN SHOOTS NEGREsS.
Then White Man Kills Himself at New
Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. 2S.-
James Pagan, jr., a white man. who was
ianitor at the Working Mems home here,
shot Miss Evelyn Hayden, 80. a negreSs,
who was bookkeeper for cabinet max
ing firm. today and then killed himself
The woman probably will recover. The
double shooting occurred in Il lane at the
foot of Mill street, where Pagan died five
minutes after he had shot himself. Pagan
Is said to have attempted to force his at
tention on the girl This morning he way
laid her on her way to work and opened
fire without speaking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
EXEMPTION FOR DWELLINGS.
Speaker Advocates 1t as a Stimulus to
New Buildings

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Tax ex-
emptions for all new dwellings, for at
least - years as means of stimulat-
ing buildings was advocated by Lawson
Purdy. former president Of the New
York city board of taxes and cXemp-
tionS. in an address today before the
housing conference called by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
Such an exemption would be a substan-
tial induccment to builders, he said. He
advocated it should apply TO all homes
built in the next three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
You Had Better Try BarkOny

Why? 1t will do all we claim for it
and even more and only costs one dol
lar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28

are: Western Telephone G.. vs.. La
ve!le Jarvis Tillison vs.. TillisOn Shan
ley vs. Hurley: Randall vs.. Beryl Lum-
Der Co; Reeves VS.. Katie Redmond;
Kimball VS.. New York Life Insurance
Co, while the new cases are Estate of
Eugene Pero ct al vs.. Christie Peters,
adm'x. Il. O. Wetmore. adm. vs.. James
Karrock; Vermont VS.. Ralph Field.
There is no case on the docket from La
noble county this term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.
Trial Calendar for February Term Is
Announced.

MONTPELIER. Jan. 2S.-The trial
calendar of the February term of the
Vermont supreme court has been issued
by Clerk /. c. Moody and mailed to the
attorneys in the state.
There is a case in Addison county for
the first time in few terms of the
court 1t is f. p. Emerson VS.. J. +.
Moody The cases in Chittenden county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
O'CALLAGHAN TO APPEAR.
Committees on Ireland Say Eze Will At
tend Meeting Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The Ameri-
can committee for relief in Ireland an
nounced today that Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, would appear tomot-
The committee denied he had slipped
quietly out of this country for ireland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
Say September Election
Is An Asset to the State

posite side of both these proposed amend
ments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-28
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You justin Musterole il briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeits place.
MusteTole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use It instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun1.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF the
chest. Always dependable,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
"ToMssToNEu

The several recent newspaper and magazine' stories going the rounds of the origin Of the name Tombstone, Ar izona, which appellation was adopted from the "discoverer, Ed Schiefflin, a millionaire, give varied versions, says the Portland Oregoneon.
 According to Judge c. B. Watson of Gold Hill, a lifelong friend and ad- visor of the prospector, the naming of this rich mine came about in the fol- lowing manner: .&
 It was in the late 7os when Geronimo the famous Indian chieftain, was giv- ing United States soldiers d merry time in the Southwest that Schiefflin found some very promising prospects in the Tombstone district, but on ac- count of the Indian warfare and short age of supplies in this isolated country he covered his new find and retired to Nevada
 The next spring, with only his mounts and pack outfit, and for the purpose of getting a grubstake, he. en gagged himself as a guide to detach- n1ent of United States cavalry, which vas seeking. a route into the Indian ooGntry beyond Schiefflin's find.
 Teaching the diversion point, he Jeff the troopers and, point 70 the dis. tznt hills, he said: "Out there I ex. pect to find my fortune" The com. nlanding officer replied, saying: "Y es Youll find your tornbstone--oI Geron imo will get you"
 So Schiefflin called his bonanz; Tombstone,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

A large crowd of villagers enjoyed the day yesterday in various ways, one which was the program of the parish toners of the Sacred Heart Church, which was carried out successfully. The program started with a parade in the early part of the morning, consisting of many odd clad figures, societies and band. A high mass was held at Sa- cred Heart Church at s:30 and was folloWed by another. parade at. g: 80. At 80 may witnessed the ball game sAt( 12: 30 a shore dinner was serv- cd on, the ledge. In the afternoon many enjoyed playing games and, other sport of interest such as: croquet, ball and horse shoe pitching.
 In the evening a successful dance was given in Parish Hall. The mt sic was furnished by the Sacred Heart Orchestra.
 The Pinochcle Club at 12 o'clock Sunday (midnighD gave their annual horrible parade through the village streets. If any one happened to look to see what all the disturbance was they would have seen some queer nook ing persons making merry.
 Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Thomas M. Robinson and son Melvin of Oe- ciifn road have gone on a tour througt the Berkshires for few days. t
 Fred Holdworth was a visitor al Storrs College, yesterday where he i: making arrangements to start chick en farm.
 During the Pinochle parade yester- day, a egg was thrown at Romaint Beauregard hitting him, on the noSa bEeaking the skin in several places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
SAFE AIR TRAVEL

The amazing records for safety in air transit established in England re- gently will go far to make the new method of travel popular. During the first year of civil flying in England foIlowng the war 38,954 flights were made and some rocco passengers were carried. In all this period there was but one. fatal accident. The record com pzres very favorably with railroad or auepmobile travel This enormous fleet of aircraft flew total of 734, ,290 miles or. a distance equal to about thirty times the circumference of the earth. Goods were carried by the air routes amounting to 11S, 49S pounds. During the present year $1,0e0, ,0o0 worth of imports and exports were carried be- tween England and the Continent. In this period of civil flying 114 aero drornes have been registered and 51s machines of various types have been registered. Flying is therefore not onlS one of the safest means of transport atoH, but is making rapid headway as regards to commercial development If such results have been accomplish ed in scarcely more than year fol. lowing the war, 1t is safe to .predic, that a few years will witness enor- nous Meets of commercial aircrAf- wfngfng their way in all directions Boys Life. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

be in evidence everywhere, may 1t be a day of universal joy and festivity to sig nifty that freedom of thought and action under law shall not perish from the earth !''
 Announcement of Prizes. The programme closed with the an- nouncement by Chairman Carpenter of the following prizes:
 Floats.
 First s15-Birth of the Flag, United States Finishing Go.
 Second. $10-Statue of Liberty, St Mary's church.
 Third, s5-Garden scene. J. B. Martin Co.
 Decorated Automobiles. First, s15-Mrs. John McWilliams, Jr. Victory in Flanders Field. Second, s10-Willism H. Stebbins' car driven by Clifford Wilson, red poppy decorations
 Third, S5-William A. Pitchers car driven by Charles R. Williams. floral American flag decorations.
 Bicycles.
 Tandem, Frank zahn and Robbie En right, in clown costumesi
 Single machine, MT. Pearson.
 HorribIes-Groups E1centric wagon-Fiddle Belliveau Andrew Jacobson. Andas Peterson. Strand Beauties of 1921-Wllian Riordan and Tom Howarth. Just Married Maurice Looby and Joh1 W. Mckinley. Riddle Cars-wflliam A. Pitcher ant W. Harry stebbins.
 HorribIes-singIes
 Fat voman-Mrs. James E. Connolly o Central avenue.
 Hebrew peddler-william Hastings. Harem l&dy-Mrs. Earl Christman o Central avenue.
 Specialties
 William J. McClaferty and the Jap anese maidens.
 Our United States, flag bearer, wit Mrs F. R. Mclaughlin leader.
 PARADE NOTES
 The judges of the individual horrible and James. J. Moore.
 The judges of the special features wer c. A. Gager, Jr., Rutherford c .Plaut an John M. Lee. Police Chief George Linton was anon the city government officials reviewin . the parade from the porch of F. $. Gall gan on Central avenue. The police platoon under the comman of Capt D. J .Twomey comprised officer , T. Dricoll, M. Carroll, H. Fenton, Carroll, J. Farrell. J. Dombrowsd, , Donovan cnd P. Driscoll.
 Officers Ebberts and Henderson we i detailed to clear the way at the head the line as the parade moved. Scott and Clark rendered their aut mobile to carry the G. A. veterans in u parade.
 Greeneville houses generally display the flag in honor Of the day. Lawn parties all along the line int p cated the generous way Greeneville pc n pie were extending hospitality to the > city friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
FOURTH WAS QUIET DAY

COO0Ah " @ao JULIET DAY
 IN CITY GENERALLY
 The observance of the Fourth in Nor wieh was comparatively free from the nerve-racking noise of other years There was a slight demonstration during the early morning hours and then it Quieted' down for the remainder of the day During the evening there were fire works. in the differeN sections of the city, but the majority confined their cele- bration to sparkIers and few Roman candles
 In the afternoon the streets of the city were practically deserted the crowds 'eeking refuge from the blistering heat at the beaches and in motoring, and even then it was hard to get away from the stihing oppression of the humid and close atmosphere: Extra cars were run on the Norwich and New London lines all day to accommodate the crowds. The fire department. which is usually called out several times during the Fourth, put in a very easy day, as not a single call for fire was sent in. Chief Howard L. Stanton remained at the Gen. | tral station all day and night for a case of emergency.
 The accidents from fireworks that usually accompany the Fourth were few | there being only a few reports of burned l fingers and slight injuries, nothing that i needed medical attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

There is an, account in an early Eng fish chronicai describing the fiouriShinE state of Iyonnesse and how it suddenly subsided beneath the sea
 "As g matter of geologic knowledge the islands are merely the ragged sum mits of the same granite ridge that forms q the backbone of Cornwall One old fam a fly bears on its coat of arms a horse escaping frt-n the sea. commemorating the feetness of the charger which saved 2 one of it's ancestors from being swallowed . up by the waves when this part of the coast sank. In ancient times the Sell q lies are supposed to have been the haunts of pirates and smuggiers. and the forty mile trip from them to Penzance makes . travellers feel that no one less hardy than the Gilbert and Sullivan product of pirate at least should attempt 1t
 To-day the Scillies have some of the
 finest gardens in England. They fur nish the London market with early veg ] etables. but even more important than these products are the flowers grown on |, the islands. The air is warm and laden
 with moisture, and from December to | June most of the inhabitants are occu-. l pied in picking, packing and sending away the flowers Great fields of narcis-' i suses are grown, the fuchsias geraniums | and myrtles are said to become immense | n size. and roses bloom in mid-winfer.
 Even the hedges are made of towering
 plants Fishing. the occupation of the. early inhabitants, still remains an i'm portant one, however. for Holsters must. | be furnished the London epicure.
 Only five of the islands are inhabited St. Mary's. Tresco. St. Martins. St ! Agnes. and Bryher-and Hugh Town of | St Mary's is the capital. Above the city is Star Castle of Elizabethan davB-
 Until the acquisition of the islands by
 the Prince of Wales. they have been gov
 erned by lord proprietor since the time
 of Elizabeth. Though the inhabitants of
 the islands have been greatly benefited
 under the system inaugurated by the last family of proprietors some peculiar in cidents of their tenure have been told. IL seems that at one time there were peo- . pie living on the island of Samson. but inorder that the Bellies would not have r to furnish sustenance for many people,
 he transported all the Samsonites. as well as the poor of the other islands. to the , mainland. and il is said that his tenants ' were allowed to keep only the son with
 them. Consequently many of the chil-
 dren had to be sent to sea or to the n shipyards. but those who were left be-
 hind grew in wealth and the islands gen. 7 erally prospered as a result of the in- e telligent despotism."