davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DWELLING DEALS
ENLIVEN TRADING
Sale of McMurtry House at 812
Fifth Ave. Leads List of
Big Transactions.

Dwelling deals usurped the lions
share OF the interest in yesterdays
realty trading. Leading the transac-
tions OF this nature was deal closed
by William B. May & Co. involving
the residence OF the late Mrs. Clara L.
McMurtry. at s12 Fifth avenue. between
Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets.
The identity OF the buyer has not been
revealed beyond the fact that he Is a
client Of the brokerage frTn which closed
the deal 1t is known. however, that
he will modernize the house and oc-
cupy II.
The McMurtry house Is a four story
and basement brownstone structure
with a high stoop on plot. 28x10S. II
was purchased several years ago by
the late George Gibson McMurtry former
president of the American Sheet Steel
Company. 1t adjoins the residence OF
r. G. Arend, at S13 Fifth avenue, which
was also purchased through William
b. May q Co. At the north corner OF
Fifth avenue and Sixty-second street
is the home OF Mrs Hamilton Fish, who
likewise owns sll Fifth avenue. On
the south corner of Fifth avenue and
Sixty-third street is the home of Ray
mond Hoagland. The McMurtry house
was offered for sale at s225,000.
Frederick Brown contributed an in
terestirg feature TO the trading In the
dwelling field by disposing of the last
private residence in his possession. He
sold the four story house, 17.sxlo0.s.
at IS East Ninety-second street. in the
Carnegie Hill section. The house was
valued at s57.500.
r. Telfair Smith sold for Helen Nor
~4. o. tiaff, dA T.
Ninth street. three and half story
house with a two story studio building
In the rear. The new owner is weu
known painter who will improve the
premises for his own occupancy. The
property was held at $4,000.
Leon S. Atmayer and Douglas l..
Eddiman & Co. Inc. have resold for
Estates. Inc. the three story dwelling
at 1859 Park avenue, adjoining the
northeast corner OF Ninety-second
street, which is owhsSs by the same
interests. BY this deal the property
1857 and 1859 Park avenue and 1o1
East Ninety-second street is brought
into one ownership and forms corner
and IS feet on Ninety-second street.
Recently the same brokers sold ll5s
for K. Koestin to Mr.. West.
William Dexter Company. Inc. sold to
Leighton Haring Smith through l.. b.
Fields the three story dwelling at IL
West Eleventh street.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Caroline
S. Finley the three story dwelling at
6s West Ninety-ffth street, 1sxlo2.2. {"
Shaw Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Joseph McKierman 436 East l22d
street, three family dwelling, lsxioxl
100.11, to Joseph Acquino.
buildings to Replace Dwellings.
Cruikshank Company purchased from
Miss Clara Taylor through the A. NJ.
Cudner Real Estate Company the two
old dwellings at 200 and 211 West Four
teenth street. The houses will be torn
down and business building erected on
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
CIVIL WAR BLACKS PENsIoNED

NASHVILLE. July 27.--The Tennessee
Pension Board, now in session here. has
granted pensions of $40 month TO
forty-seven negroes who saw service as
cooks or body servants In the Confed-
crate armies. Eighty-fye applications
have been filed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Fire Record.

A. M. LOSS.
i,s5--os Reade ST.; Domestic Paper
10. tnknoWn
2.3o--4i Madison st.: II. Nelson
flhnngan .................. .TrininG
s.4D--7eth st. and Park av. autono-
bile, u. q. Coodrow. ........ Unknown
10:25-42 w. 10th st. Joseph Price. Unknown
II i:10-1450 Madison av.; Molly Fish
man ...................... Unknown
II iS5-1f3S I'd av.: automobile. ~.
Meyer Co.. .:...........::. Unknown
II :5O-1ff0 Hoe av.. The Bronx Abra-
Pm.
2:25-274 West 1i5th ST.; John OF
tenEer Unknown
S:f5-s97 Riverside Drive: Mrs Au-
gusta Rabba .............. Unknown
e,i5--3oo w. 5ist ST.. Benjamin Igie
Unknown
e;3o-wnliamsburg Bridge. n. n. T..
Unknown
s:5o-s7o East Houston st., unknown
Unknown
io,as-i4o wset isist st.. unknown. TriflIns
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
LONDON wool MARKET.

LONDON, July 2T.--The wool auction
sales closed to-day with offerings of H.
297 bales Bidding was active and
prices were firm. New South Wales
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEy srREET)
BY Joseph r. Day.

81 Nicholas av, s4s, W q, 7o.T n OF 1920
at 40 bxf24. .1fx4J.HxtS4.p, story brick tene-
mant Franklin Savings Bank in City Of New
York vs Bettlne Eschmann et al; w NJ
Powell. atty: Isaac Iosephson, ref. due.
s65, 600
by James J. Donovan.
west Farms Road, =. 370.2 n of iT2d
st, 100 10x32o.G; three story frame dwell
ings and vacant; Municipal Liens Co vs.
Charles . nssLsys5l,n: s. ret due: g ,saS; % I;
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

The first name is that Of the debtor.
second that OF the creditor and date I'll
II when judgment wns filed:
sHWARs, sumner S.-W. X. Alex
ander, Dec. IL. f0f2.............. s26
HOFFNER, Leopold--National Fire
proofing Co., April ~. 1921. ..... 80
PRENDERGAsT. James W.. L.
Hasbrouck ct al, Aug. ~. 1890. 81
ENGEL. Adolph. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-People. &C,
April ~. 1921 vacated, ........ 1.50
BATuRfN. Harry. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.--Same.
April 8, 1921 (vacatod) ........ 100
LEVINE, Philip. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-Same. April
~. 1921 fvacated) -. -. ...... 7.50
WILLIAMSON, VIM, A.--Steven De
Crcsznak, Inc, April 30. 1921. -. 81
ELrsBERG, Sina--s. Fcinstein,
Noy. 10, 1920. LIS
ELfSBERG HOTEL CONsTRUC-
TON CO., INC. and BENJAMIN
Frindell-Baker. Smith Co.,
Feb. 10. 1921. ............." SO
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
CHICAGO PRICES,

Further buying was reported In yes
terday's cash wheat market by q South
American country. probably Brazil 1t
was said to have been due to the fact
that United States hard winter wheat
can be obtained cheaper than can Ar
gentine wheat, which Is Of the same
quality. Yesterdays wheat purchases
totalled 100000 bushels, Of which Ger
many and England bought part. Pre-
yniums are holding in spite Of large re-
ceipts. Millers were again active and
were reported again as outbtdding ex-
porters. Corn and rye sales were small.
the former totalling about 10000 bush
els and the latter $4,000.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red. $1.41; No. hard.
ei46; No. Manitoba. sissy. and No. 2
mixed, durum. $1.45 c. !. T. track New York
to arrive. early Aug ist shipment
CORN-No. yellow and No white were
quoted at S4Ac. and No. 2 mixed, SSxc. C. l..
4. New York. 10 day shipment.
OATS = No. white quoted &c.,; NO. =
white. 52Q62Mc.; No. s white, 51c.; No a.,
4eG50c.; fancy clipped white 56xc.. and or
dinery clipped white. 64xc;. ri elevator.
s1ss B1sLEY-fesS~s & f ss% YcEs 4l7se and mating,
si@sec. 6. 1. {. New York. NJ
HAY-No. ]. s30gs2; No. 2. s26@2s No. 9.
@ss; no grade. sis@3$s fancy. sssSs$; al
.sss., %SSnslsd, % ssss: tsnslsd, sla. 'A'
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

PENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.
OIL CITY, July 27.--Credlt balances,
$225. Runs. 41.18s; average. 57,100.
Shipments. 32.102: average. 40,745.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Buildings to Replace Dwellings.

Cruikshank Company purchased from
Miss Clara Taylor through the A NJ.
Cudner Real Estate Company the two
old dwellings at 20s and 2l1 West -FOUR
teenth street. The houses will be torn
down and business building erected on
the site, which measures 50xi00.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BRONX

PRESIDENT coNsr. CO.. INC.
Samuel III. Raphael q Gus
Luckes->J. ID. Trainer, Jan. -,
s1els...s ~s~~~z-ss>~s~~-s~~-
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
New York Prices.

,dss snssn sraesss iesns
CTS; hard winter straights. $7-25Gs; rye
flour. fair to good, $7.759S; choice TO fancy.
ccrnmeal, fine white and yellow granula ted.
9195@225 feed, city. bran. 100 10. sacks,
$25 heavy middlings do. $25: red dog flour,
t40 III. sacks, S3S: Western bran, 100 ID.
sacks, SEA; standard middlings do, $2350;
flour. middlings do, $S9; red dog flour. 40
ib. sacks. 500; oil meal. $46 a ton.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patents quoted at $500
600 a barrel, In 9s pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. 36,SS3 barrels. Bran. $15.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

When this nation shall have paid its obligation of respect to the opponents of peace and the champions of purity and when the impa rtial hand of the future historian unfoldS hi sstory of the leaders of national worth. there will he inscribed upon that roll of ever lasting honor, the name of one whose life of love and truth and right. will live throughout the endless ages yet 10 come.
 Standing in the glitter and the glare of national publicity with the criti- cal search light of q quarter of century looking deep into the silent recesses of his unselfish sould. the resplendent beauty of great christian character has stood the test of time
 All honor t0 the grea test living Amer ican citizen. our William Jennings Bry- sn of Nebraska
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
SUTTON SCRAPS

N, are having some spring like v"arher
 >chc I is proers sin@ nicely al this place
 The ci exciter@2at iS running heh here. great crows are coming from the ,otth. South. Eas' and the West t2 .,.. the Sutton oil derrick.
 Dr. ]. II. sutton k confined to his he'd Ire doctors say that he k Tn bad condition. he has liver and stomach trouble.
 I W. Hudson of Prescott and ! ]. Fore of Laneburg visieed sutton hiet School here Friday evening
 Doctors Waddle and Garner Of Hope came down to see Dr. sutton Sunday and while here went over and took a peep at the oil field.
 Mrs. Guy Ellis and children of Pres colt spent Saturday and Sunday Ill our burg visiting her father, Mir. N. N. sutton
 Ralph Fore left Friday for De'lneen.
 will Weaver after spending about 10 days in our community left for his home in McNahh. Sunday.
 ". NJ. Hart and wife of Hope was visitors to our burg Sunday.
 Elder !. NJ Parish and family Of Brisbane neighberhood was the guest Inf w I Sutton Saturday night.
 Prof (. NJ iIirst and family and C F. Erwin and family and Mrs. Dr A A Reedcr was numbered among The many visitors to our burg sunday
 Prof I. l. Roberts carried his ball team to hope last Tuesday night and played a match game with the Hope National Guard Team. they were all good men but our boys held them tight game. Score Hope 2o sutton l9 sutton team will play Hope High school team next Friday afternoon
 NIT. and Mr.. Caleb Ycstal and daughter Miss Myrtle was the guest of Eugene Simpson and family Satur- day night and sunday.
 Geo Andrews was ont sunday train ing hi, new car how fo stay in the mid dlc of the road.
 Ambrose Tomlin of Cypress creek
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08

Carolina. south Carolina, and Virginia are holding meetings next week to or aanizp cotton associations The Staple ror-on Growers of Mississippi are operating pool to market H"ooo bales Of tfeir 1920 cotton crop fhe
 rexa~ Cotton Growers Cooperative Association has just been formed by ihc Trxa- Farm Bureau.
 \ cu-operatfve grain association |" ,...rr..- inc afafn crops If California l,,. been fromed by the farm burea Il of that Stafe. sixty thousand wheat e,rover~ af Canada will pool l'o,FS'- ooo hushel~ of wheat and sell II tnrongb The as-ociation they are form ing The Farm Bureau Committee of Seventeen A4S inst met in Ghieas and carried forward ifs plan for T marketing association to sell the cop If the Grain Belt of the uited States
 Director Huteheson of the Virginia Extension Service ~ays "fhert has been more thonghf given 10 the quest ion of organization by farmers and more organizations actually patinfo onararion ia the la~t twelve months tban eyer before iH the history of this country
 Snurred bg laW prices and grow ing conviction and spectators have been receiving too much for the ser ,.ics they perfnorm. the farmers during 1921 will % forward. placing them- selves in control of the selling as well as the production of their crops The Progressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
NEW HOPE NO. l.

Hello Terepinneck sports, we are coming again.
 Health ts very good in this commit uity
 We regret to report that MT. 5 N Franklin and family will leave Monday for Louisiana where he will be engaged in checking lumber.
 Howard Robinson k calling at MT Rfcerson', quite often these days
 Mr. James Balow came home from Fort Worth. Texas. yesterday. We are glad to have Mr Barlow with IL again
 Mir. Dave =Cottingham says he iS go- ing To Louisiana. as soon as Mir. Frank lin gets there
 MT Ezra Wood has gone to Prescott where he will be engaged in blacksmith work
 Little Veron Dewoody iS reported to he mendng we trust she will soon he able to use her arm.
 Mir Charlie Buford iS having fint SncceSs selling his tickets. Buy in a hurry. girls and get you a ear and take me for a ride.
 Will close for this time
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
.as in aalr rf1fage Sunday.

was in eur village sunday
 Alex. what has become of our Nmfe Chapel correspondent Did he ger Cost in The fox chase the other nightt II he doa't come in soon we will put Ill 4 little ad in the Daily Picayune-
 Judge Haynie of Prescott was taking in rhe oil situation here sunday.
 Miss Ruth Smith after spending few days with her sister. Mrs Los Lowe. near RlevinS. returned home The first of last week.
 Misses Fay Armstrong and Aurie Erwin was the guest of Clemie Nit theU Saturday night.
 Miss Vitur Gammage spent last week in Hope visiting her sister, Mrs, Will lard Holmes.
 We are proud of our Mt. Moraih correspondent. We are not sure who b. k Think he k our old neighbor.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
SUPERIORITY.

We think our town superior ln quite moro ways than one, no maite' what we undertake the story reads. we won :; In chyreh affairs and social 5 spread "s old Prescott shows up just ahead of rival towns: In business too. it never wears the color blue No matter II the price last year, of cotton almost brought A tear We smile instead and ask why not. when to our glad and happy lot will fall at no far distant day the sprinkle of the oil wells spray
 Of that we're proud-but that's not sIl-the fairest team at basket ball that ever played and won the game, have added fame to prescott's name.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
FARMERS OWN THEIR OWN GIN.

In tb'S community we have gin which k owned by thc farmers IT k run by one or i've of the -hafehold CTS with fhe aid If hired help Ohe of the best educated share holders keeps boos and books after fhe busi# ness The gln has been in orcra. ion for eight of aen tear>.
 We own q fine HoI>tcin bull bought the past summer several farmer, owning him by share,. Eight years ago we formed company and contrib utcd S25 each to Lar wire. posf- and phone bozes Then thc men got To. gethcr and pif up she posts and wire. the phone were put in and we talked when We pleased They had several dollars over what was required 10 m- stall the 'phones. so they put the money on deposit ta be used for repairs. Each man keeps up his own wire and puts in new batteries when needed We have good schOOlhouse, also q two-st0ry teachers house Wc have the water piped from the school yard over Co The teachers yard We vote sl the school taxes that the law al- lows us.-H S in The Progressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiF- q. the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a m, of the day on "hlen if is intended for use, otherwise IL VIII appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week lv Picayune should reach this office .ot later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the cbara cter. standing or reputation ol any individual. firm or corporation ap- ,es ring in The Picayune will De nromnfIv corrected if brought to the Attention of the pulisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-08
1921 THE YEAR OF COOPERATION

Agricultural historians of the future will refer to 1921 as the year of co. operative organizations of farmers, un- less all indications are wrong. This Issue of The Progressive Farmer fur nishes an excellent idea of how the farmers of this country are aroused to action. From one end of the coun. try to the other business organiza lions are forming, not as oratorical outlets. nor for political purposes, but for Enthusiastically farmers business by farmers.
 Arizona and California cotton grow CTS have formed an association thai saved the day in the present crisis They are now strengthening it. Nortf
Evening star., 1921-12-04
REJECTION HIT j. S.
CREDIT, STEED SAYS
London Editor Sees Calamity
in Reputation of Wilson's
Treaty Signature.
By the Associated Press.

ny tue assOCldteu fEesS
NEW YORK, December 3.-H. w.
Steed, editor of the London Times,
declared in speech before the Cana
dian Club today that the United
States had lost credit throughout the
world by "repudiating the Versailles
treaty" and "dishonoring the sigma
ture of it's legal representative"
I'VE had to take President Wilson
at his face value" Mr.. Steed said.
which at that time was not far from
being his true value.
Nations. like individuals, cannot
go back on their signatures without
losing credit. and the sad truth is
that in the Reputation of the YER
sailles treaty, the American people
lost credit throughout the world.
When 11O,000,000 sturdy, Intelligent.
honest people lose their credit 1t is
a calamity. When those people speak
English and share in general the
idea of allegience to the same kind
of laws and believe the same things
are worth while that other English
speaking nations believe, the calam-
ity is doubled"
Mr.. Steed asserted that for the United
States to dishonor the signature OF It's
legal representative in Europe was "one
of the most flattening events IN the
moral history OF the world
The editor declared that the greatest
feature of the Washington conference.
in his opinion, was that it represented
IAN attempt on the part of the admins
tration of this great nation, to make
good to re-enter in it's own way the
work of international cooperation for
the welfare of mankind.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
APPEAL TO President
Ask Hating of Logan County Au-
thorities as Federal Troops
Prepare to Leave.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va, December
with the receipt
Of orders authorizing Col. c. A.
Martin, commanding, to withdraw
troops from the West Virginia coal
helds, telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Harding by attorneys of the
Mine Workers Union in this district
requesting him to use his good Of
fees and such agencies of the fed
eral government as may be avail
able to halt the belligerent actions
of the Logan county authorities"
c. F. Keeney. Fred Mooney. Will
ficials of District No. II. United Mine
Workers of America, are in the
county jail here, awaiting trial under
charges of conspiracy in connection
with the march of armed men into
Logan county last summer.
Declaring that there ''is wide
spread feeling in West Virginia and
elsewhere that the custody of the de-
PENDANTS Omitted Mine Workers of
ficials) by the Logan county author
personal violence" the telegram to
President Harding added that this
situation is daily being made critical
by the hostile attitude of the Logan
authorities and. if persisted in, may
result in a repetition of the recent
deplorable events in this state"
Col. Martin announced today that
the soldiers would entrain for their
home station, Camp Knox. KY,
within the next three days. The Of
fetal order for withdrawal of the
troops, issued at Washington last
Monday, was received by Col. Martin
today.
Forty-five cars will be required to
move the $50 soldiers and their
equipment to Camp Knox, the col
onel said. The men are part of the
10th Infantry.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.
New Leesburg High Building Will
Be Begun in Few Months.

Special Dispatoh to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December 3.-An-
nouncement has been made that the
$4,000 of school bonds which were
authorized to be issued, and the pro-
ceeds of which are to be used for the
erection of new high school building
in the Leesburg town school district.
have been sold to Col. E. B. White.
president of the Peoples National
Bank of Leesburg.
The bonds will be issued on May 1,
1922. The school board will shortly
advertise fJ' bids and it is hoped that
the buildi54s will be ready for the
session of 1928. 1t will be one of
the best high schools in this section
of the state.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
F0CH REACHES FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch. arriving in
San Francisco today. was greeted by
thousands. who packed the sidewalks
as he passed uD Market street at the
head of a military and naval parade.
Leaving his special train at Berke-
ley. the French military leader was
driven through the University of Ca
ifornia grounds, and at Oakland ne
boarded a special ferryboat to take
him across the bay to San Francisco.
City. state. Army and Navy officials
welcomed him.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
BIG PLANT TO BE SOLD.
Willys Receivers to Dispose OF
Property at Elizabeth, N. J.

NEWARK, N J., December s.
James Kerney and Clifford 1. Voor-
hees, receivers in New Jersey for the
Willys corporation, announced to-
day that the corporations plant at
Elizabeth would be sold at the earll-
est opportunity.
No attempt will be made to operate
the plant during the receivership, it
was stated, but an effort will be made
to borrow money to meet the plants
pay roll. which fell due on "Wednesday.
First opportunity to purchase the
plant. Mr. Kerney said. will be given
to the banking ond construction
creditors committee. composed large
" of eastern interests. The Eliza
beth plant, he added. is the second
largest automobile plant in the world,
and is so constructed that it could not
easily be turned to other manufac-
turing purposes.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HUNTED MAN SURRENDERS
Farmer Gives Up After Shooting
Into Gunners, Killing One.

FLORENCE. S. c., December a.
Jim Benton. farmer accused of firing
into a hunting party that was alleged
to have disregarded trespass signs.
killing one boy and wounding an
other, surrendered today to Magis-
trate Mcknight at Cowards and was
brought to Florence and placed in
Jail After the shooting, which oc-
curred on Wednesday, Benton took to
the swamps along Lynch river and
eight hours.
Alger Poston, who was wounded at
the same time his brother Fay was
shot and killed, is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
ARTIST |SARRESTED
|ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Says Accusation of Attacks
on Two Women "Ter-
ribIe Mistake"
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 3.-Alex-
ander Macarthur, artist and foster
SON Of John r. Macarthur, wealthy
contractor. was locked up here to-
night on warrant charging him
with being a fugitive from justice.
The warrant was sworn to by police
of Cedar Grove, N. j., who have begun
extradition proceedings to return
Macarthur there for trial on charges
of criminal assault upon two women.
After being taken into custody at
his foster-father's 18th street home,
police said Macarthur was identified
by Miss Mary Bradshaw, nineteen. of
Cedar Grove. and Mrs. Ellen D. O'Neill
of Montcla!r as the man who attack
ed them last October.
Macarthur denied any connection
with the assaults.
This is terrible mistake" he said.
MY name is in the social register. l
could not possibly do such a thing"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EXPAND SOCIAL SERVICE.
Methodists See Need of New Gem
ters in Industrial Districts.

PHILADELPHIA, December 3. -
Three committee meetings today cQq-
cluded the activities of the board of
home missions and church extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
terday, after a three-day session.
The meetings today dwelt principal
ly with the establishment of social
service centers in the industrial dis
tricts. 1t was declared that because
of the business depression and its re-
sultant unemployment extra steps
should be taken to develop new CEN
ters.
DR.. E. J. Helms of Boston and the
Rev. D. D. Forsythe Of Philadelphia
were the speakers