davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WILL SELL BUNGALOW
SITES AT LONG BEACH

For tho first time in the history OF
Long Beach bungalow building sites
and modern bungalows. IN the West
holme section OF New York's greatest
saaskore suburb, are 20 be sold by pub
lie auction. The sale will be held on the
premises at ? o'clock on Saturday May
2i by the Jere Johnson. Jr.. Company,
auctioneers. The lots arc to be sold on
small monthly payments and the bum
galows on cash payment OF only %
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
~ AsDREv IHor1As Ase-EGE FOE
zw

ing off the living is also generous in It's
proportions. The kitchens are we'll ar
ranged and the bedrooms well supplied
with closets. The same design with a
few slight notifications will be used
for another house on Mamaroneck ave-
iue, White Plains The company Is like
wise wording on plans for similar de-
velopment In Bronxville, which will soon
be announced in detail.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
STORE RENTAL COMES HIGH.
Drug Company Pays $1,000 q
saunre Foot for III Years.

Harry schiff. who has Just built tho
block front apartment house on the
west side OF Broadway at Ninety
eighth street. has leased the southwest
corner of Broadway and Ninety-eighth
street, the corner store, 10 the McRae
Drug Company at $1,000 n square foot
for twenty-onc years The total rental
will aggregate S3l5.ooo. The building
will be completed September 1.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Governor Vetoes
License Bill

n OVERNOR MILLER yesterday
vetoed the bill amending the
~ real property law SO as 20
make possible the licensing OF real
estate brokers and statesmen. With
few minor exceptions II would be
unlawful under this bill TO employ
any one anywhere in the State to sell
q piece OF real estate unless he had
license from tho state Tax Commits
sion.
II very much doubt" said the
Governor IN a memorandum, that
this measure would prevent the evils
at which II is said 10 be aimed. but
assuming that it might tend TO cur
tail improper practices the bill should
be confined in It's application 70 the
more popul0us centres whore these
evils are said 10 exist
The measure had been unquali-
f!edly indorsed by the Real Estate
Board az New York. Similar laws
have been passed in New Jersey and
other states.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SOUND BEACH REALTY SALE.
VIII Offer Udau Par
cells Next Saturday.

Properties belonging to John Clark
Udall at Sound Beach, Conn. between
Greenwich and Stamford, are to he auc-
toned next Saturday at 3 o'clock 2n
the property by Arthur @. Sheridosn,
nuctioneer. Two modern, furnish~d
dwellings and forty-five building plots
are included In the sale. The propAr-
ties have view OF twenty-six miles
over Long Island Sound. Liberal terr.s
will be arranged az well rs Immediate
possession OF the dwellings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Charles j. Quinlan of Wood. Dolson
Company, Inc, sold for Florence G. F.
Gilbert, wife of C. P. II. Gilbert, the
architect, the Ave story dwelling, 25.6x94.
at 33 Riverside Drive. to client who
will occupy.
NJ. H. Gaillard & Co. sold for Charles
S. Crossman the four story residence at
40 West Eighty-flfth street. The same
brokers also sold for Walter Flanders.
the four story residence at 50 West
Eighty-ffth street to Mrs. Charles
Pointer; for the Watts estate. the four
story residence 1Sx10o, at 133 West
Eighty-hrst street, to an operator.
Harris, vought & Co. sold for Dr. F.
L. Tooley a three story dwelling. lex
l02.2, at 157 East Seventy-ninth street,
to Il. Du Pont Irving of Mt Kisco. who
will occupy.
Peace & Gilman sold for William Nell
son Drake a three story dwelling. 20x
100, at 36 West Eighty-fourth street
The buyer is a physician and will oc-
cupy.
Denis OLeary Cohalan bought the
four story dwelling at LAG West Eighty
sixth street. 2ox106.10, between Column
bus and Amsterdam avenues.
John Finck sold for Sidney Webster
Fish the former residence of Stuyvesant
Fish, 20S East Fifteenth street facing
Stuyvesant Park. 22x103. a four story
dwelling. This property has been in the
family about seventy-five years.
Charles c. Heffiey and Charles A. Du
Bois sold for Charles NJ. Hoblitzell tc
Virginia B. Hayes the three story dwell
ing at 431 Convent avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Suburban Transnctfons.

Arthur w. Loasby OF the Equitable
Trust Company, New York city. has pur-
chased the residence of fourteen rooms
and five baths OF Ralph H. Thompson, at
l6S Gates avenue, Montclair. ". j.
The residence also contains a solarium
and billiard room and is on a plot OF
Land about a half acre on the rear OF
which is two car garage. r. NJ Craw-
ley & Bros were the brokers.
The plot Of more than half an acre.
having frontage on Jarchmont and
Woodbine avenues and extending
through to Circle avenue, has been sold
for the estate of the late Richard X
Owens to Frank y. White OF this city,
who Intends building a residence and
garage. Mrs. c. VI. Murdoch and Arthur
S. Hawley we're the brokers. They also
have rented the home of e. H Faile in
the woods OF Larchmont 20 Mrs. L.
Denny OF London. England. for the sum-
mer.
J. j. Schwartz has sold ono of his
dwellings at 62s Pemberton avenue.
Plainfield. n. j.. to Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard B. Heinecke OF this city for occu-
pancy
The Country Home Construction Com
pany. Inc, of Woodmere. L. L.. sold
house on Elm street TO Mrs. VI. Marcus.
Pell & Tibbits sold for the Peil estate
10 Clarence II. Eagle acreage to the
north OF his estate at Sands Point T. /.
together with adjoining plot
l.. w. Nicholson q Co. sold the toilo-s--
cottages; To Frank J. Huff. on Park ave.
nue.. Lyndhurst. n. j.; to William c.
Downie, on Post avenue; to George r.
Stirling. on Post avenue: TO James r.
Cahill. a six room house on Third ave-
nue.. and 20 William J. Dooley. a seven
room corner house on Stuyvesant av-
nue. and 70 Caroline Stiles. a seven room
house on Park avenue. Rutherford
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
THOUSANDS ATTEND
AUCTIONS IN BRONX
In the Dwelling Market.

ment, 20x1oe. at 35s East 121st street
for ". Celenza to J. KaminslSy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Bronx Ira ansn ctfons.

Max n. Natanson and Benjamin Be-
henson bought the block front on the
south side of 1s0th street from Bryant
avenue to Boston road. The property
consists OF about twenty-eight lots and
Will be sold to builders. 1t was held at
100000. Richard III. Scobie was the
broker.
Selvin Realty Company. Sigmund Lew
In. president. sold the northwest corner
of 16sth street and Prospect avenue. a
five story apartment, taking in part pay
ment 1887 Boston road, a six story
apartment. The brokers were Hillman
& Smith.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Frank
Read to Lillian Haesel lbarth. 1885 Cedar
avenue. 425 feet north of 177th street. a
two story dwelling. 1S6xI25.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Apartment and Tenement Deals.

Z. Francis Hlllenbrand has resold for
Irving Judis. simna Hall, a six story
elevator apartment house, e26x9o.11 at
513 and tit West 122d street, 20 the
q. & Il. Realty Company, which In part
payment gave the hvo story dwelling
l7x46. AT 2t3 West Seventeenth street /.
the Eve story tenement and store.
25x100, at coo East Thirty-niuth street
and a dwelling. 150N13s. at 81 Cottage
street. Long Branch. y. J. This Is the
twenty-hrst parcel on University Heights
sold by this broker for Mr. Judls.
Ralph Russo sold the four story tene-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Bank to BuiId on Madison Ave.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company is to have a handsome new
homo for its uptown branch at the
northwest corner or Madison avenue and
Seventy fourth street Henry O. Chap
man has designed the structure In the
late English Renaissance. the exterior
being OF limestone with Knoxville mar
BILE entrance and base. Tho site faces
100 feet on the avenue and 30 feet on
tho street
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
other Deals in Manhattan.

A. H. Mathews sold for the estate OF
Henry G. Marquand. plot, 27oxi0o. on
aouth side OF 107th street. sa feet east OF
FIRST avenue and having frontage or
40 feet to /. b. Construction
Company, /. Langner, president $.
Mischei represented the purchasers. The
Same broker sold for the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company to jacob
schulman tho nats and stores ct so2-ao4
Avenue a.
, 1921-12-28
RAILROAD PAYS
GORRELL HEIRS
$4,000 CASH
Money VIII Be Placed in
Trust for Two Sons of Man
Who Met Death in Yard
Accident.

The heirs Of Ode q. Gorreli WIN re-
csive $4,000 from the Chicago a
Northwestern Railway company as
the result Of an accident in the local
yards November Is which resulted in
the death OF Mr.. Gorrell. The ad-
tustment Of the case was effected late
yesterday by Attorney NJ. W. Purcell.
who negotiated the case In behalf Of
the sssrs OF the deceased.
Mr.. oorr7n Is survived by his two
sons, Ode Gorrell. Jr.. aged II. and
Don Gorrell, age o. The money Will
be put In trust for them until they
reach mans estate.
Mr.. Gorrel. while serving as a
rTftchman In the local yards, was hit
and instantly killed while coupling a
train when a switch engine entered
the yards and pioughed into the train
on which he was The
switch engine is said to have been
running In the yards about 8 o'clock
1t night without lights.
, 1921-12-28
ASK
FOR EWSpR|AT
ON FREE LIST
Matter Discussed at Resump-
ton Today of Tariff Hear
ings by Senate COM
mittee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. fs.-News-
print occupied the attention today OF
senate tariff makers. manufacturers
asking for protection fos their indus
try and newspaper publishers urging
that the paper be retained on Int free
list as proposed In tine Fordney bill.
Opening h discussion with a pre-
sentation Of the arguments for the
manufacturers. Col. William z. Has
kell. vice president OF the international
Paper company. declared that news
print alone Of all paper was unpro-
tected by a tariff and that "the reason
is obvious that this press can control
legislation"
The witness made no suggestion as
to b rate of duty. leaving that. he
said to the Judgment of the commit
tee.
, 1921-12-28
RECEIVERSHIP
FOR KU KLUx
is Demanded

ATLANTA. Dec 2s.-Receivership
Of all property. funds, documents and
records of the Ku Rux Khan is sought
In q petition filed today in the Full
ton superior court by 40 persons de
scrihing themselves as "bonafide mem
bers" OF tho khan. The petitioners are
headed by Harry b. Terrell. Lloyd B.
Hooper, +. W. Akin and A ]. Padon
IT.. deposed grand COLLINS.
Upon filing OF the petition Judge
John T. Pendleton granted q tempo
rary injunction against tho khan, re
straining the organization from dis
posing OF any-of irs property and
from discussing any money except for
ordinary expenses, which It is stipl
lated must not include salaries'of Off.
GERS and employees.
The petition further seeks removal
of Edward Young Clarke, imperial
kleagie OF the khan and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Tyler, head OF the propagation
department. both of whom are made
co-defendants to hi suit.
An additional feature OF the re-
straining order is that the defendant
corporation and the two officers
named are prohibited from banishing.
suspending. expelling or prosecuting
the khan members whose names ap-
pear on tho petition as plaintiffs.
, 1921-12-28
Wife of Chicago
Doctor Victim OF
Accidental Shot

OMAHA. Dec. 2s-Mrs. Roy VIII
son. wife of a Chicago doctor. acct.
aentaily shot and killed herself Mon
day night while attending a Christmas
Family reunion at the home or her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. wIlkin.
shaw at Blanchard. Iowa, according
TO a special dispatch from Shenandoah
iowa Her husband who had been
working with n u went into another
room and It is thought his vito re-
ceived the fatal INJURY when the
struck the trigger OF h weapon while
attempting to move Il from a table.
, 1921-12-28
BEATING GIVEN
R0BBER fatal

DENVER. Dec. zs.-upon the find
ings of An inquest to be hsld today
over tho body OF Norman ID. Gould.
alleged to have been slain with q base
ball bat may rest charges of murder
against Mrs Caroline Rossi. according
to District Attorney Philip Van Cise.
The filing of tho charges" said At
torney Van else. depend largely on
what develops during the inquest"
Gould is alleged to nave been beaten
into insensipility late Monady night
while attempting to rob the Rossi
home. dying later In a hospital here,
Two arrests have been made following
an exhaustive investigation by the
district attorneys office.
, 1921-12-28
ROCK SPRINGS
VETS RAIDED

ROCK SPRINGS, Wye. Dec Is
Whist federal agents declare Is the
biggest prohibition raid ever under
taken IN Wyoming is going on oday
in Rock Springs, Green River end
Superior. Up TO o o 40 persons had
been arrested in Rock Springs and
hundreds OF gallons of Illicit liquor
condscated.
The raiders, led by State Prohibi-
ton Director Carl jackson and 20
deputies. arrived IN Rock Springs this
morning from Cheyenne. A detach-
meut of Is deputy United States mar
shnis Is working in Superior. while
dve Officers are in Green River, &c
cording to the director.
The raids are being conducted by
special permission of h attorney gen
eral and National Prohibition Director
HAYNES. according to Director Jack
son.
oman defiance of tho federal prohi-
h,ton laws discovered inter an investi-
cation OF weeks. is given as the cause
for the concerted effort to round up
the v~tolators by Commissioner Jack
son. Al EAST as the alleged violators
are arrested they + taken before
United States Commissioner L. IL
Brown for arraignment. Those un-
able to furnish bond are being held
TO take back to Cheyenne.
Three thousand gallons of hquor IN
one place, 80 barrels OF wine, ana
bonded liquors, in addition to an en-
tire waronload OF moonshine are SAID
70 have been ~confiscated by the raid
ing party shortly after its arrival
here.
It Is estimated by Commissioner
Jackson that the cost of the raids
made simultaneously in tho three
towns will be approximately $4,000.
The officers arrived in a special
Pullman car, Immediately started Out
IN couples. It was but a few minutes
before they began returning to the
car with prisoners and co~nfiscated
LIQUOR. As fast as the liquor was
seized It was tested by F. D. Strto-
ling, division chemist Of Denver. In
a complete laboratory testing OUTFIT
with which the special car was
equipped.
A special car is being chartered
to carry the evidence back to Chey'
enne.
Despite the size of tho raid nc
trouble was encountered. not a shot
being fired.
, 1921-12-28
MEMORIAL FOR
EXPREs|DENT
PLAN
Movement for Permanent
Foundation to Endow
Awards Launched at
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec zs.-women from
all over the United States were here
today TO attend a luncheon commem-
Grating the birthday OF Woodrow VII
son. At the same time they were TO
celebrate the first anniversary Of the
plan to honor the former president,
through a permanent foundation.
Plans for raising at least $1,000. ooo
as n fund to endow periodic awards
for 'meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare. liberal thought OF
peace through Justice" were an
!nounced to be making progress. The
campaign for this rund will begin on
January 16. the period between noon
and 1 o'clock D. m on that day being
designated as Wilson hour"
, 1921-12-28
Puts Officer
To Gets
All Evidence

OKLAHOMA CITY. oha-. Dec.
2s-A stranger who represented
himself as a posfofice Inspector.
entered po-ree hear9csrtsrs yester-
day. gave an oE.>ss narooticizsd
Cigarette and while the latter was
unconscious walked out with finger
print evidence obtained by the DO
lice from q bottle OF explosive used
IN q recent robbery of q Santa re
mail car near Edmond. Okla
, 1921-12-28
TOY BUSIMESS
OF U. S. GROWS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-More thar
500. 900 900 vas spent by the Ameri'
can people for toys and games during
1921, the National City bank has fig
ured. Tho value OF toys made here
In 1919 were given as s4e.ooo.o 10
compared with s14. ooo. 900 five years
previously when Germany sent Amer
lea great cargoes of toys.
Capital invested in the American In
dustry advanced from 10000. 900 in
1914 to SIS, ooo, 900 in 1919.
Exports of American toys Jumped
from less than 81. 900 900 in 1913 to
81, 900, 900 last ear
, 1921-12-28
DIRECTS
TO EXCLUSION

MADRID. Dec zs-strong comment
on tho exclusion Of Spain and the
South and Central American republics
from the Washington conferences Is
still being made By many OF the Span
ish newspapers. In its editorial on
that subject today FL Sol says:
mot merely for us but fc- the uni
, 1921-12-28
RELEASE
IS CONDEMNED

DENTON. Texas. Dec. zs.-Resolu.
tons condemning tho release from fed
r prison Of Eugene v. Debs were
adopted here last night at q special
meeting Of Arthur o. Mo Nftzky post,
American Legion. A copy Of the res
olutions. ~telegraphed President Hard.
ing said: ITO let your official action
GO unchallenged by US would be to
break faith with fallen buddses.''
, 1921-12-28
1000 Idle Men
Will Be GiUen
Watchmen Jobs

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.-A plan
to use 1000 unemployed mon IN the
city as night watchmen. their wages
to be paid by contributions Of Is cents
e'eeiSiy by each family in the territory
they are to guard. has been suggested
to tho unemployment committee by
Mayor Moore.
, 1921-12-28
Empress Zita
Goes to Zurich

BERNE. Dec. ss.-By The Associ.
ated Press).-Former Empress zita of
Austria-Hungary is expected to arrive
in Switzerland about January s from
the island of MADEIRA, where h and
former Emperor Charles are exiled'
Zita is going to Zurich under special
permission of the allies to be present
when an operation is performed on
her son Robert
, 1921-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. zs.-Former
President Wilson today quietly cello
brated his 18th birthday at his home
here.
While no deviation from the daily
program Of the Wilson household was
planned. many cablegrams, kilograms
and letters containing greetings were
delivered at the Wilson home on S
lstrcet during the day. Several Of the
more intimate friends of Mr.. Wilson
called to extend their greetings in per
son. a.
, 1921-12-28
Pour Gasoline
On Fire, TWo
Near Death

DENVER, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Berta
whitaker, 2s years of age and daugh-
ter F1orine. 2, + in a critical condi-
ton in a hospital hero as the result
of burns received when h mother
poured gasoline on a fire in a stove
at their home. Neighbors. attracted
by the screams ertinguished hi flames
with blankets. while firemen brought
the blazing house under control.
, 1921-12-28
PIERCE ARROW CHIEF RESIGNS

BUFFALO, Dec 2s@coL. csorx
aiixter has resigned as presiden, :
the Pierce Arrow Motor Car eonu,-
He will be succeeded by Vice pr,s.
dent Forbee.
, 1921-12-28

Amounts received as compensation.
family allotments and allowances
under tho war risk insurance and vo-
cational rehabilitation acts, or as PEN
sions from the government for mill
, 1921-12-28

As a part Of its Christmas program.
sent Mrs. Marie Anderson. 60 years
old. to Leavenworth. Kan, 10 visit
her son. Tho boy is serving a SEN
tence for an offense committed after
he ran away from home at 16 years
to Join the army. He served during
the world war.
, 1921-12-28

The splacing Of a TRAINED. sympa-
thetio war mother" at Ellis Island to
aid women immigrants to get suit
ably located in the United States Is
being considered by the American 10
gion auxiliary.
, 1921-12-28

Every rural school center and VII.
lage in Oklahoma will have a ,detach'
ment of American Legion members
Small communities which canno,
maintain chartered posts will be or
ganized into outposts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
BURSUM SECURES TWENTY
EIGHT PER CENT OF HOSPITAL
ALLOWANCE FOR FIT. BAYARD

The glorious news of the approval
of seven hospital projects with ex-
penditures thereon for more than
three millions of dollars has been an
nounced by Secretary Mellon OF
this sum eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be spent on Fort
Bayard on the construction of a per-
manent hospital unit of 250 beds and
many other Improvements
Uncle Sans doctors think that Fort
Bayard is the best location for the
treatment of lung affections in the
United States, if not in the world
Senator Bursum did heroic service in
this case spending his most persua-
sive efforts to show the almost tragic
need and doing the service for New
Mexico that others were busy doing
for their localities, they all desire and
love to help in this service as does
the Junior Senator from New Mex
ico. Interviews with officials in the
Treasury Department and with Sec
retary Mellon grew very encouraging
after long efforts in the matter and
the crown of success was very well
come.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
LOWER COURT IN CASE
OF LARCENY OF SHEEP

Conviction OF Jack Curry and Doc
Curry, in the district court in Qua
daiupe, has been affirmed by the
supreme court in an opinion by Chief
Justice Roberts, Justice Parker and
Reynolds concurring. The defend
ants were tried under an indictment
that charged them in the first count
with larceny, and in the second count
with the unlawful purchase of four
head OF sheep, which they knew the
seller had no right to dispose OF. At
the opening of the trial the defense
demanded that the state be compel
led to say under which count of the
Indictment the trial would proceed.
This motion was overruled, but at the
close of the states case in chief, the
state announced it would proceed on
the second count.
The supreme court sustained also
similar case that had been appeal
ed from Valencia county. In this case,
members concurring. The holding OF
Nicolas Mares and Manuel Cheyes
were convicted OF the larceny of five
head of neat cattle. This opinion too
is by the chief justice, the other two
the supreme court, on two important
points, follows
Il Venue. like any other fact IN
a case, may be proven by circum-
stantial evidence.
- The plea OF former jeopardy
must be interposed at the earliest
opportunity and, ii not, it is waived
and cannot be raised for the first
time after verdict
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
DE BACA COUNTY ROAD
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
DISTRICT COURT HOLDS

The last legislature exceeded its
authority in authorizing a road i'll de
Baca county between leso and Fort
Sumner, including a bridge across the
Pecos river, and making a special levy
therefor, in the judgment OF the dis
trct court in Santa Fe.
Decision was in the suit filed bv
the Santa Fe railroad company and
some 25 other taxpayers, attacking
the act as unconstitutional and other
wise invalid, In the absence OF Judge
Reed Holloman, who was in Rio Arri-
ba county holding court, Judge +.
Meeheni. of Alamogordo. conducted
the hearing.
The court held the act unconstitu-
tional, and also restrained the sale
of any part OF the $4,000 in bonds
or dcbeutures. with which it was pro-
posed TO construct the road and bridge.
Thi, decision is highly important,
ior the reason that many other road
projects OF a similar kind will be af-
fected. Notice OF appeal has been Civ
en- by the state 1t is held that the
legislature has no power to authorize
levy for construction OF any road as
a state highway lying wholly within
one county.
Plaintiffs were represented by Geo.
). Downer, OF Albuquerque, Keith w.
Edwards and H. r. Parsons, of Fort
Sumner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
NEW STATE ROAD
PASSES THROUGH HISTORIC
INDIAN BATTLE FIELD

Special to State Record.
Hillsboro, June 28.-Recent publicity
concerning the new Black Range
Highway has recalled to the minds
of "old-timers' in this district the
exploit, OF old Victoria, Indian leader
A%he-eaused 50 much woe in the early
Eighties. The point l. miles below
liillsboro, where the new section OF
the road toward Silver City intersect>
with the Hillsboro-Lake Valley road
I, the scene oi one OF Aietoria's S fierc-
est battles with negro soldiers under
The leadership OF white officers, and
seriously the Indians had Jared. Vic
toria was routed by the settlers and
the few soldiers who had not been
,ulcd.
The battle lasted all day, with Vic
torias men hidden by the large rocks
10 the south OF the new road. and
the white officers and most of the
negro soldiers had been killed when
night came. The settlers who had
reinforced the army detachment felt
that another day would result in the
oycrrunning OF the country by the
Indians, a, no one could tell how
seriously the Indians had feared. Vic
toria, however, stole away in the
night, leaving behind evidences OF
many casualties Victoria was later
brought to an end many miles south
ot this section, in Mexico.