davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Synagogue for Former
Astor Plot i'm 03d Street
Congregation Chaari Zadek
Buys Site Near Broadway;
viii Erect Edifice

The Congregation Chaari Zadek.
Nathan Frankel president, third oldest
Jewish congregation in New York, pur-
chased from the Maiex Realty Com
pany, Max n. Nntanson president. the
plot 75xlo0, on the south side of
Ninety-third Street, 100 feet east of
Broadway. for the site of a synagogue.
The congregation was organized in
1887, having it's place of worship for
many years on Henry Street.
Several years ago the congregation
divided into two bodies, one remaining
on Henry Street and the other wor-
Shipping on the upper East Side Suisse
quently the two bodies again consoli-
dated and built a synagogue at 1926
West 18th Street, where they now
worship. The sale waA made through
Daniel Stein az broker
The site is part of the seven-lot
property at the southeast corner of
Broadway and Ninety-third Street
recently purchased by Mr. Natanson
from the William Waldorf Astor estate.
The Broadway front is improved with
stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Dress Men to Attempt
To Intensity Seasons
Committee to Form Plans for
cooperative Seasonal Open
ings in Four Perineis

An lntenslticatlon of seasonal whole
sale buying of dresses will be attempt
Cd by a committee of dress manufac-
tuners soon to De appointed by the As
sociated Dress Industries of America.
Explaining the object of the pur-
posed committee, David N Mosessohn,
executive director of the association.
referred to the catch as catch Ca n -
merchandising chaos in the market
shich has actuated manufacturers to
rush the season" and endeavor to pro-
duce something new at every turn in
the tide.
"The proposed committee" he said.
@wl endeavor to intensity seasonal
baying as against present hand-to-
mouth buying, comprising for the most
part the efforts of bargain hunters to
obtain jobs at price
The season Of style leaders is early
and short, and by the end of a FIVE or
SIX weeks period it is necessary for
them 20 make second showing In the
mean time the lower priced houses are
busy copying. It is deemed advisable.
therefore,, to get as many buyers as
possible 70 the market for the first
showing When the second showing is
ready i is the purpose of the commit
zee 70 make the occasion of so much
Importance that buyers will find it nee
essary TO make second visit for the
new line This would make four sea
sons, and those buyers who cater to a
WINTER resort trade would have to make
d nth trip.
w 18th large number OF buyers in
the market at stipulated times. the
could more closely esti
mate their possible demands TOR the
season, and thereby would be in a posi-
|sioh to figure production costs more
|sioseiy' rejecting an advantage to the
|aayer- The buye~ would have more
accurate cheek on his own stocks, and
YOU'D nave merchandise when the de-
|aand IS heavy and small stocks when
she demand is light"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Business News
Dull Week I'm Business Is
Anticipated In Local Houses
Dry Goods Slcckening.
Says Fields Report

Wholesale dry goods distribution
last week continued it's trend toward
smaller volume, which appeared in
the week before. according to
Marshall Field 6 Co., Chicago. In
its weekly market review the com
pany says:
"Wholesale distribution Of dry
goods last week was less than the
previous week, although far ahead
OF the same period for last year.
The volume of sales from road
men was as large as in the previous
week and more than double the
same week OF 1920.
Retail merchants in many sec
tions of the country hold the con-
tinued mild weather responsible for
siackening in the dry goods trade"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
siik Men TO Welcome Japanese

= committee Of nineteen members,
.,,aspresenting the Silk Association OF
aAerlca, will be on hand tomorrow
la'ln,hg at the Pennsylvania Station
10 officially welcome the japanese In
Iaussrlal Commission now touring this
3reantry, headed by DR.. Takuma Dan.
'.as NE committee, composed Of we'll known
PA men, also will act as a reception
ommlttee On November 16, when the
sssoclation will tender the Japanese
ssmmIssion luncheon at the Hotel AS
a,or. The committee consists of George
"a. cost, chairman: Yoneo Arai. Edwin
= :. bayer, Charles Cheney, William C.
S,aaeney, NJ. W. Dippel, John Dunlop,
sasazc Kume, Allen j. Read. A. Il.
saiadie, E. L. Rossmassler, r.. j. F.
ss:a"arzenbach, f. J. Stehli, Lionel F..
auaus. s. Tajima, A. P. Villa, Alex
.uder D. Walker, W. B. Walker and
..nes A. Goldsmith. president of the
! sssociation. ey-officio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Entire Space III New Heights
Building Leased From Plans

The entire space has been leased
Adolph Lewisohn is to erect to cover
the remaining unimproved part OF the
block bounded by Broadway. 157th
Street. Audubon Place Riverside Drive
and 158th Street The building is to
be constructed by the George w. Rad
dell Company from plans by Franklin
NJ. Small The lessees are Charles NJ.
Bower, Sol NJ Braseno R. A. Eiscn-
brown. Nunzio Bonsignore and H.
Cafero. The interior space has been
leased 10 Fleischer G. Eskin. L. j.
Phillips & Co. were the brokers nd
VIII manage the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Cenaenarian Is Missing
Louis Levin Wanders From
Daughters of Jacob Home

The police have sent out a general
alarm for Louis Levin, known also as
Harris Lepwin, who is more tran 100
gears old and who disappeared from
the home of the Daughters of Jacob,
167th Street and Teller Avenue, the
Bronx on Sunday morning.
Levin, with about two hundred other
inmates of the home, was on the lawn
about II O'Clock when he wandered
into the street and disappeared He
has not been seen since.
Levin was known at the home as
"the Russian giant" He is six feet
tall. weighs 1870 pounds, has gray hair.
gray mustache, and long gray beard.
He wore black overcoat and black
suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Samuel Brener in Series
Of Deals in the Bronx

Samuel Brener sold to the Wedge
wood Realty Company two four-story
flats, with sixteen suites and seven
stores, at the northeast corner of Aque-
Duct Avenue and 171st Street, 75x1O0,
through Richard H. Scobie Mr.. Brener
bought from A. ]. Schwartzler the
northeast corner OF jerome Avenue and
10th Street, 113x1O0. Herman A.
Acker was the broker Mr.. Brener
bought, through O'Hara Brothers. from
Patrick Burke the store building at the
southwest corner Of Hull Avenue and
204th Street, 10Ox45. Mr. Brener re-
Gently sold to the Hesu Realty Com
pany the two and three story store
building at the northeast corner Of
Melrose Avenue and 15lst Street.
through Williamson & BRYAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
eommodity Prices Still Rising

sae rise in commodity prices from
sa'eh eh Bradstreet's complies it's months
aaex number. begun in midsummer,
aahnned through October. The No
smoer / index number stood at
||snll.s5l4, gain OF IA per cent over
|asober and total gain of Z per
Inas from the low point reached on
|.sls !, when the number stood at
@sNSl6s- The November index num-
EssE however, is 20.7 lower than it was
year ago, +3 per cent under Novem-
fsF 1910 and 20 per cent under No
(snbers 1918 II is still 3o.3 per cent
1.sose August, 1914, the last pre-war
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

TO LET ron BUSINESS rusPosEs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

BEAUTIFULLY furnished 4room apart
nisnt large bedrooms; piano, linen,
silver; or IL months. Immediate posses
sion Merritt. 81 Riverside Drive Schuy
ler s066.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Fire Record

;05-2l Monroe St: John Morali. Trit.ng
/ -Williamshridge Eoad East
chester Road and Pelham Park.
the Bronx Brush unknown. None
: .30-344 East 3sth St, Patrick Nc
a4o-Foot Of West s4th St unknown -'0"s
4.2o-Front of 24s West lo7th st.:
au-o: Harry Lee ......... Unknown
9'o5-a4s East 11Sth st: A. stroger.
lo:l5-l7s4 First ave: awning. John
II :o5-aii West i4lst st. william "
Crcnln -.....--.4..-. Unknown
II l;l5-f263 Webster ave, the Bronx;
William Wahie ......-... Trifiing
II :2o-Market and Monroe sts.; rub
ii ao-24 East lllth st. Gordon nknown siiSrso
Pm
l2:lo-l4ss Fifth ave: unknown. Trlaing
/ lo-Ryer ave. and Fields Place the
Bronx: sewer manhoie ...... None
2;la--ln front of 1913 canal st; auto
Z =: Irucklng Corp .-.. Unknown
2;1S-soo East 10Th st; auto. Whls-
3'oo-ass Second ave J. Z. McKenna.
Unknown
Jerry Noterosso Unknown
s30-1uoth st. and Broadway, auto.
Goldstein g. Cohen. ........ Unknown
S;so-5o7 East slst st; Mrs. Hoffman.
41G-~a2s West 5ath st D. Williams.
Unknown
= s"~-l ut SuAttotle St the BrOnx,
YettR Couts ....~........ 1 Unknown
54o--ls5 ChTystie st, English Dres-
SUIT Case Co -,.-...-. Unknown
6:oo--3s41 Park ave; auto truck. An
drew Marsilieo Unknown
5:55--s3D East l25th st; J. J. O'Con-
neh Unknown
5:55--7G Chrystie ST.; Thomas Scher.
6:oe-l2e Crosby st: Gerlinger & Roa-
s:ss-l47 fa9'sFs West lssh st unknown Unknown
nj
s;45-2ss West laeth st; Merieus .
ui'ans Trihing
7;S0-lS55 Hathgata aV the Bronx;
Fhlllp tuner. Unknown
s:Se-Sos 9Th ST.; Bernard Rosenthai
Unknown
Unknown
io:40-loss fntervaie av. the Bronx
vacant lot. .-..-........ Unknown
lf.eb-~9 Albany ST unkno wn. Unknown
III 3o--fszS Wilkins av.. the Bronx
SApS hUSSA 49, -. Il tf4a10Wl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
" chichester

WE are Offering for sale at bargain price
new large s-room Dutch Colonial house.
on plot 60xll6. with beautiful shade trees
al modern improvements living room 13x
-, with large open fireplace OF stone: other
rooms in proportion.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY ON OR ABOUT
DEC. l.
Terms small amount Of cash. balance
like rant. We are developing a
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL PARK
Come and select your lot and we viii
quote You an interesting price on a house
built to suit your individual taste and re
quiremelts and have your new home ready
for early spring occupancy Our property
is the
n Z. WESTCHESTER & BOSTON r. r.,
HESTER HEIGHTS STATION.
Express service every 20 minutes to and
from New York. Office property.
MARBERRY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC,
MON Corners BronSvflie.
Phone RronxViIia LIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
White Larsen Race Winner
Tulsa Pilot Given First Place;
New Yorker Is Second

= OMAHA, Neb., Nov 7.--E; +. White,
Tulsa, Okla. pilot of an airpane owned
by c. 3. Witheman. of Tulsa. tonight
was officially announced winner of the
Larsen trophy and $4,000 first money
in the Larsen race for commercial
planes at the International Aero Con-
gress. which closed here Saturday.
White scored 4,671 points.
Max Goodnough, of New York, who
piloted plane owned by John Larsen,
donor of the trophy, won second
money, $4,000, scoring 4,640 points,
and Eddie Stinson, plotting another
Larsen plane, was third with 4,212
points. He won $1,000 prize money.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt Sells
Old Home in 74th Stree

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has sold her
old residence at 151 East Seventy
fourth Street, a four-story dwelling.
18.6x1ee2, adjoining the northeast cor
ner of Lexington Avenue, to Joseph Z.
Willard. Mrs. Roosevelt recently pur-
chased the fve-story American base
ment dwelling at % East Sixty ninth
Street Her new residence is valued at
Sl75,000, and is near the homes of
Henry P. Dawson, Arthur Curtiss
James, A. G. Payne jr. and Otto l..
Dommerich
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
GARDEN crrY

For reat. furnished or ansunssshs2 by
the month. rooms. baths. Xham heat
all improvements. minutes srSfn stasf0n
g, Al. Taylor. lIs TIA sE- Teasrhcns Qaz-
den City l4es-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets
yesterday were moderately active, with
ates continuing easy In some guar
ssrs commercial paper. bearing gilt
edged names and short maturity dates,
discounted as low as per cent. The
general market rate, however, is 5A
par cent, with some paper discounting
1t 5is per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers aeceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Results of Auction Sales
BY HenrF Brl

BY Henry Brady
E s7th st. o-11. 5. 200 Il 5th av,
s-sty apt 50rloo1l. New York savgs Blk
agt Sarah Harris ct aa; amt due. $94.-
BY Samuel Marx
Madison av 2oSl n cor 151st (No AZ.
c5x9S 5-stv blk int & strs; Emigrant In
d,,strtal Svgs Bk agt Abr Solomon. exr.
ct all due, s42, 600, 10 the plaintiff for
$40 oac
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Husband Slayer Sentenced

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. Mrs.
LYDIA Meyer Southard, convicted here
OF the murder of Edward F. Meyer, her
fourth husband, was sentenced to-day
to from ten years to life imprisonment.
No action against Mrs. Southland is
contemplated in connection with the
deaths Of Edward and Robert G. Dooley,
another former husband and brether-in-
law. respectively, local officials said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
REAL EsrArE-sAnr OR RENT
Manhattan

WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS. s5 and sT
North Moore St, N Y. c.; six story and
basement, 45xSo about "a 900 30. feet. $50
pounds to the so. It.; steam heat. electric
light, large elevator; shipping platform
protection leasehold. Price. $4,000 OF
will rent at si2. 900 per annum. EDWARD
SAMSON. $50 William st, n. Y. g. Tele-
phone 1850 Beekman
GARAGE. 4lxt .o05. located West TGs; suit
able commercial or live storage. price
$50 900: easy terms: Immediate possession
EDWARD SAMSON. 130 William St N
C Telephone 1850 Beekmsn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Chile Guards u. s. Embassy

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 7.-An extra
police guard was placed about the
American Embassy this evening in view
Of the fact that the Communists had
planned a demonstration in protest
against the conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti in MASSACHUSETTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Judge Samuel Seabury Buys
Home in Greenwich VILLAGE

r. Telfair Smith and L. Stanton
Riker sold for the estate of Anna NJ.
Ramoine the three-story dwelling at
% East Eleventh Street, with front
age of 20 feet, to Judge Samuel Sea-
bury. The estate had been asking
SAC, 600 for the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
MEETINGS

~ Tor the Reformation of Juvenile
40 Hqasnts In the City OF New York. The
11tSes,sa ~ saahsl nesting OF the Society and an
.ssrtu % seven Mana gers will be held No
~ sist 1921. in the of,lcs of Mr.. Andrew
{eesat lis Broadway. New York City.
and p NJ
GORDON Knox HEI.I. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
New Jersey

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Several new houses 30 minutes from
Hudson Terminal in beautiful restricted
section, and rooms. every improve
,nent. minutes to station, large plots
Tor sale rent. to the ri ight people with
option TO purchase. We also have d few
choice plots for sale and viii build your
home from your own plans; liberal terms.
FRANK MILLER, - Park Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE WRIGHT AERoNArTfCAL
CoRPORATEoN,

81 Wall Street, New Yoris City,
October % 1921
.as Board OF Directors has this day
ssaared dividend OF a5 cents per share
aae outstanding capital stock OF this
|;fssos ;sa alton. payable out of net profits. on
NJ nSsr 30, 1921. to stockholders of rec
q A.. e. Of the close OF business. November
E s&-i ]. n. PRINCE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

49, 49,. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lkks s.asfxhip rf Charles J. Gregory and
ess.A - < MsiiaYd doing business as Arrow
IN ssrvsce Station, ESQ West seth st-.
~ Stss has been dissolved.
n.<.1 CHARLES 3. GREGORY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Come and make your home ON
Beautiful Long Island
Where Irving enjoyed with best transit Iacilihey-
PORT WASHINGTON

Frame house. rooms and bath. hat
water heat. hardwood floors. electricity and
gas 2-car garage lot 65xioe; S1l, 500.
81, 500 down. Aonfort q Hsgeman, TsIe
phone is2 Port Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Brooklyn

Avenue station Brighton Subway easy
terms to reliable builders. r. p. & II. w
ACKERSON. 26 Court St, Bklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
NEW Hor7srs Ar ss.soe TIP

NEW HOUSES AT ss. sec Up
1T Bogota Heights, built OF stucco and
frame; steam, parquet floors. electricity:
piof 40x1O0. Michael Bros. & Christian
aen. Mapiewood and Palisade aves. Tels-
paone Eackensack 53o-R
LOTS OF LOTS AND REAL HOMES.
SACRIFICE PRICES-EASY TERMS.
Reid & Lowery. at junction. Palisades y. J.
FREE list OF houses for, sale and rent.
Write Van Wrinkle Co, Rutherford. n j.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Long Island
KEW GARDENS RESIDENCE
ON EASY TERMS.

ON EASY TERMS.
For quick sale most artistic home. slate
roof, garage. every feature rooms. 3 paths.
Terms Like rent.
EDGEwoRTH SMITH, INC.
Sole Agents.
l West 34th St, n. 7.
Phone Ftzroy $3.50.
Kew Gardens. at Station.
Phone Richmond Hill lT1S
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Florida

FOR SALE-Beautiful home site 400 feet
bordering Lake Maitland; modern bunga-
low. garage. boattIouse Address the
owner T. s. Hewke. Winter Park. Fla.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
HOLLIS

rooms. ss5oe. This house IL modern IN
every detail and actually worth sle,Soe.
Owner. going away, raust sels this weAt:
Fulton st. Jamalca. Phone zys
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

ArAzrMEsrs TO LET
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
FIRE DESTROYS
 JAP STEAMSHIP
 OFF CAPE MEARS
Tokuyo Maru Blazing, Aband- oned Hulk Few HoursAfter
 Leaving Astoria, Oregon. NINE OF CREW PERISH Ships Company Takes to Life Boats and Picked Up
 by Other Vessels.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 3.-Taking fire late yesterday about sixty mics off Cape Mears, Ore, a few hours after she had left Astoria bound for the Orient, the Japanese steamship Tokuya Maru today was a blazing, abandoned hulk. After burning all night she was sighted this morning in flames but still riding the waves
 The crew and number of women and children were picked up by other vessels after they had taken to fife boats. but nine men died from ex- posture soon after their rescue. One life boat sank and it's occupants were fished out of the sea by one of the vessels standing by. Several boats were carried some distance to sea before being sighted.
 Sixty-fve survivors, including, it is believed, all the women and chil- dren. are aboard the transport Blu ford bound for Seattle
 The Tolstiyo Maru was built last year and was on her maiden voyage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
SENATE VOTES FOR RESTRICTION
 OF IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, May 3-The Sen. ate this afternoon passed the imni- grafton restriction bill by vote of 78 to 1, Senator James Reed of Mis- souri being the sole one voting mo-
 The bill, which restricts immiEra- tion to per cent of each nation ality resident in the United States in 1910, is effective for fourteen months beginning fifteen days after enactment into law
 The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday favorably reported the Dial bill requiring Federal judges to devote their entire time to the duties of their office.
 Enactment of the bill into law would mean that Federal Judge K NJ. Landis of Chicago would be forced to either resign from the bench or give up his position as national baseball arbitrator, which pays him $42.5OO year salary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
ALASKA GOVERNOR APPOINTMENT NOT
 DUE FOR Z WEEKS
Cabinet Expected to Discuss Alaskan Affairs Today but
 No Action Anticipated. BUNNELL UNDER FIRE
Sutherland Asks Dept. of Jus tice Why Fairbanks Judge
 Still on the Job.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 3.-Dis- cussion of Alaskan appointments is expected to come up at todays cab inet meeting in Washington but it is not thought a Governor will be named for two weeks more at least, says a special Washington dispatcht received by the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer today
 Delegate Dan Sutherland has isked the Department of Justice to inform him if Federal Judge Charles F. Bunnell of the S'Fourth Division holding court in view of the fact
 hat his last appointment by for
 ner President Wilson was never con iirmed by the Senate, the dispatch dds. MT Sutherland also inquired as to the legality of the functions performed by United States Dis trict Attoney R. F. Roth of the same division, who also is still serving although his appointment was not confirmed
 uDlit llSS LII lHc AIdShd De yelopment Board bill introduced by Representative Charles F. CurrJ of California, chairman of the House on territories, have been set for May 9. Government depart ment and bureau chiefs and others interested in Alaskan affairs are ex pected to attend
 J. l.. McPherson, head of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, conferred for more than an hour with Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall yesterday on the Alaska situation. He presented MT Fall with large album of Alaskan pho tographs, charts and plans.
 D. E. Stubbs. mineral surveyor of Uniak, also is in Washington with big program for betterment of the North which he expects to place be fore Secretary Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Solons Soon on Way--Perhaps Marine Strike May Interfere

turn to Seward, his home. and then go to the westward oil fields.
 Senator Luther c. Hess will go to Seattle to join his wife and then re- turn north at the opening of Yukon River navigation and go inside to Fairbanks.
 Senator E. B. Collins is waiting for information by cable, and upon this depends whether he will 20 south on business or return to the interior.
 Senator Forrest J. Hunt will re- turn to Ketchikan and make up for lost time in his business there.
 President Sundback will go south to Seattle and make reservations on the first steamer sailing for Nome.
 Senator William Britt will continue going between his home. on the hill. and his two drug stores. He will not even take trip by tram car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

When the 1921 Territorial Legis- lature's sessions come to an end next Thursday, members of the Sen ate are going to be on their way perhaps-but they don't know which way All because of the present un- settled transportation situation caused by the shipping strike. Trans portation facilities permitting, nov ing schedules will be as follows:
 Senator Thomas Price, wife and daughter Lois. will go to Seattle for short visit and then return north to Anchorage.
 Senator James Frawley and wife will go south. he continuing on to New York City on an important deal concerning mining property at Nome and Mrs. Frawley remaining in Seattle until his return.
 Senator Ell E. chamberlin will re.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Women's Jury Bill is Passed
 House Overrides Riggs'Veto


 By vote of Il to the House of Representative this morning passed House Bill No. 30. relative to referendum by female electors on the question of women serving on juries. over the Governments veto Those voting against such action were Representatives Cochran, Frame, Murray, Rickert and Tripp.
 The bill was returned to the House yesterday by Gov Riggs who gave as reasons for not approving that it was class legislation. in that il did not provide for a general refer endum by all the electors. and that it attempted to bind the next leg lslature to enact such legislation as the female voters might direct ny their vote. Gov Riggs held that the present legislature could not le- gally bind any succeeding legisla- ture to any action.
 The Attorney General. asked for