davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Leases i'm Motor District

Cross & Brown Co, leased for the
Haynes Automobile Company, the
building, TIT Broadway, to Downing
Tire stores Corporation; the store at
225 West Forty y-seventh Street Strand
Thester Bulding), to Paul Misch;
space st 1855 Broadway to S. George
Cohan; at l21 Duane Street, space to
M Ter Rubber Company; at 149 West
Thirty sixth Street. space to Eisen &
Son; at 317 Canal Street, space to
Greenwald & Klein, and space at 4o7-9
Broadway to Bertha Levin
William A. White & Sons lea ed at
1913 Exchange Place Offices to l.enri-
Gus J. Breve and Richard s. Tobin
A. A. Hageman leased the second
loft, 1857 West Thirty seventh Street,
to the Frankel Importing Company.
and the store, 70 West Thirty eighth
Street, to David Lehrer
Pocher & Co., leased to the Partisan
Fashion Company, the top loft 513-5l5
Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Jewish Home TO Forsake
Mount Vernon for BROOKLYN

The Jewish Home for Aged and In
hrm' at 1o7 West Fourth Street, Mount
Vernon, has purchased the Pope home
three-storv structure at 500
bushwlck Avenue. Brooklyn. The prop
erty IS few doors from the home Of
Mayor hylan. The Jewish organizn-
tlon vii! begin renovation of the man
sion at once, at cost, including the
purchase price, Of approximately $780,
600, and the inmates of the home ut
Mount Vernon will be moved in as
soon as their hew abode can be pre-
pared for occupancy,
The Bullley & Horton Company sold
1893 Dean Street, three-story dwell
ing, 19xl00, for Frederick Mabbett.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
plans'for Tall Fifth Avenue
Buildiug 20 Cost $4,000 600

c. Il. Seymour, architect, is preparing
preliminary designs for the twenty
planned by the National Drug Stores
Corporation at 4S7 and 489 Fifth Ave
nue. with an al" at 10 East Forty
second Street. surrounding the twenty
story Bankers Trust Building at the
southeast corner Of those thorough
fares. The cost is estimated AZ $1,000
600 The drug company leased the prop
erty last May for siyty-three wears It
fronts 81 feet on Fifth Avenue and %
feet IN FortY-second Street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
--------------H
Parish Complains of Pastor;
Hc Arms Self: Transfer Asked
specios Dispatch TO The Tribune

NDccIdE OlspdfCh 20 The Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. g.
Pensioners OF Our Lady of Perpetual
Help in this city have appointed a
committee to ask Bishop John J. Milan,
Of Hartford, to transfer their pastor,
the Rev. Paul hosozyk.
It was alleged at the meeting YES
terday, at which the committee was ap-
pointed that the clergyman kept his
congregation in the dark as to the
financial standing Of the church, that
he was arrogant, pro-German and un-
American.
Father kosozyk got a permit Friday
to carry revolver on the ground that
he frequently carried large sums Of
money.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Old Tysen Homestead
I'm Staten Island Sold

j. Sterling Drake sold for Anna Cur
thus to New York investor the ia
nous old Tyson homestead, with twenty
acres on Watchoguc Road West New
Brighton, s. |. Tho property was
bough, originally by ) Tysen in
1850 for his son John. y..D erected .,
manor house that remained until about
fifteen years ago, when it was destroy
ed by fire
The present house with over twenty
rooms was built by Isaac Freeman Ty-
sen, well known hnancer. in 1865.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Real Estate News
Big Cooperative Office
Scheme Abandoned
Money Stringency and Business
CurtaiInent Force Decision
TO Give In Idea

The Weaver Crawford Corporation
announced yesterday that owing to the
continued unprecedented money stsin-
gency and the sudden curtailment of
business expansion it had not received
sufficient number of subsc 'iotioaz to
warrant the erection of the P.rk-
Madison Building, which was planned
TO cover three blocks in the Grand
Central Terminal area. As it's ontion
with The New York Central Railroad
Company for the blocks on which the
building was to have been erected ex-
pires on January ii it will not pro-
ceed with the project
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
II. G. Vogel Gels Lofty Space
For Executive Offices

The thirteenth floor in the new six
teen-story office building at 10 West
Thirty seventh Street, recently COM
pleted by julius Tishman & Sons, Inc,
has been leased for u term Of years to
II. G. Vogel Company for their ex-
ecutive Offices
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

The powerful Nash trucks are
on exhibit at the show, one
ton capacity, two~ton capacity,
and the famous Nash Quad.
Careful comparison with other
trucks higher III price will con-
vince you immediately of the
exceptional values Nash trucks
offer. Service policies, laid out
at the great Nash factory at
Kenosha and carried out by
Nash distributors and dealers,
assure every Nash truck prompt
and intelligent attention when
ever occasion may require
throughout its lifetime of use.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Fire Record
LOSS.

A
1:l6-Front Of a2 Macoub's place.
taXicab. pominick Pasruale Trifling
4.15-14s5 5th av.. Ida Lefel... Trifing
e:30--2s4 5th av.; u Gav.us. Ur known
s:3o-2'1 10 50 av.. the Bronx; Joseph
to:so--1296 Avenue =; Annie Brennan
Unknown
l1:lo-2l5 W l4oth st. Mrs Ferguson
l1;25-a5o F. 10th st. Anna Bcrko-
19.so-24l W goth st. Mary Rarton
l:so-s9 W. 45th st. unknown Tridins
:S0-sl w. saith St, unknown. Unknown
l:56--l977 7th av.. unknown ... Unknown
2;2S--l5 r l07th St, u Marino Unknown
b.S5-l157 Lexington av; pinkus
b;45-273 South s... Cora IT, lit Unknown
29-ln front of i97 Allen st, Sec
ord Avenue IL" .......,..... .Trining
2b-3so Grand St: D. bloom Unknown
fl5--l6 is Maiden Lane. awning
nre. unknown ..-......,- -....... lriting
t6--s6S Broadway. Ira J. Levy. Trinins
TO AZ Lexington av.. Morris
2o-l4l Ehambers at.. coumopon-
tan Hotel; rubbish In yard Unknown
sSc--lo W '.At at. Mrs. Lorraine
linlsnow n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
BUYERS for Two Bronx Flats

Henry S. Cook sold to Anna L. Roe-
genstein the siX-story apartment at
the northeast corner of Park Avenue
and 1S8th Street, 50xl00,
Abraham Jacob sold TO Harry Frogel
the two four-story fats l51 and 759
East 1920 Street 25Xl0O each
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Hestchester

NEW ROCHELLE HOME. $4,000.
A bargain. 10 rooms. 2 baths gas cleo =
tricity, hrepiaces, sleeping porch. plot 5Ox
$50. OCONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
2f9 Huguenot ST. Phone 594 New Rochelle.
OWNERS will sacrifice several North White
Plains well located building lots TO- close
out holdings builders opportunity. JOS.
LAMBDEN & SON INC Sc Iawton ST.
Iel. aN2 Now &ochelle. Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Recent R;,vers Of Realty

Hannah Blume is the buyer OF the
dwelling 142 West Seventy y-seventh
Street, sold recently.
William Kuhn is the purchaser OF
the apartment at 537 West 156th
Street, sold through Slawson &. Hobhs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Space for Dancing Academy

The Burling Really Company and Ed
ward NJ. Simmonds leased the second
floor of the Woolwcrth Building 530
to SAP Fulton Street. BrooE'vn, for an
aggregate rental OF 100000 to the
owners Of the Roseland, at Fifty-first
Street and Broadway, who plan extern
siYe alterations for a dancing acadonY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
WOOD. 220 Broadway.
sr0OkIyu

4 SERFANTLESS HOME; easy housekeep-
ing, immediate possession; new every mod
ern convenience rooms, bath: best residen-
tai section Flatbusn; $1,000 cash, balance
as rent. Call Utica ave. and Avenue D,
or telephone $3.50 Fiaibush, Brooklyn, n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
REAL EsTATN-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
nARGAIN-IARGE pRorr1.

BARTAIN--LAKGE PROFIT
Fffth ave, nea~ HIN st. two 5-sto-y
partment houses. stores each. no heat
electric light in the halls elegant condl-
ton; rents $l0,5o0; expenses SIS. 600; price
$4,000; easy terms
u. 7. WOOD. 22o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Long Island

FOREST HILIS GARDENS
Attractive home OF rooms in perfect
condition. S15.500. Phone to-day for ap-
pointment TO inspect. J. c. Greig Fltz-
roy 62ls
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
New Jersey
ENGLEWOOD and Vicinity Real eststa
II WEATItERssY f. CO. Enslewood " J
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

OFFICES AND DESK ROOM OPPOSITE
WALDORF IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
TELEPHONE AND STENOGRAPHER SEP.
VICE. IT YOU APPRECIATE HIGH
CLASS OFFICE AND LOCATION COM
MUNJCATE WITH ELLIS J. GOMEZ &
co. West sam st, corner Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
TO LET-FrR>IsurD

FOR SALE-Fout room apartment, Jackson
Heights. ~ 600 cash ha lance easy terms
monthly payments ta6. Phone Parry
NewtoNn 28Af.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WILSON IN SECLUS|ON
AFTER LEAVING office
Will Shut Himself Up in New
Home for Period Of lnten-
sive Rest.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Feb 8. President Will
son plans TO 90 into virtual seculeion
for time after March 4.
Freed from the responsibilities of
Office, which hive weighed heavily upon
him during his convalesccnce, Mr.. Wilson,
his friends say, will shut himself III for
period Of intensive rest and quiet IN the
new home he has purchased here.
He will deny himself to all callers
except immediate members uf his family,
IL is said, and n very few intimate friends
with whom throughout his illness he has
kept in contact.
No formal engagements Of any char
actcr are expected To- be made by the
President until he shall have throughly
adjusted himself 10 private life after
some 10 years in public service Even
the writing which he has planned TO do
upon his retirement from the White
House will be postponed for several
months, his friends say.
Mr. Wilson is understood TO have re-
ceived number Of invitations To spend
part Of the summer otp of Washington.
ur because Of his delight with the pleas
mt weather here last summer, the first
which he had spent in this city, It IS
regarded as unlikely that he will accept
any of tho invitations
For possibly six moqths friends Of
the President believe. his life Will be
wholly taken mp with recreation. His
chief diversion since his illness has been
reading He is said 10 have practically
exhausted the field Of detective stories
of which he has niwavs been especially
fond, aud moro recently he has taken
up novels and light stories He also
has given some time 10 reading political
and historical works and poetry
Since his resumption last week Of his
old custom Of attending the theatre. the
President is expected ~ continue rs his
health improves to find OCCASION more
and more To avail himself of this form
Of recreation He also is expected r
continue his daily automobile rides
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
LENT At ST. PAUL'S X. &.
Special Services 10 be Inauaurated with
Ash Medne adnY.

Lenten services will be inaugirsted a
St. Pauls X. G.. Church tomorrow, Ash
Wednesday, with masses a. G30, and
the last nass at q. m. At this mas the
ashes will be- blessed and distributed by
Rev. Thomas + Waldron, assisted by
Father Higgins and Father DOigberty
In the evening ut 7.30 there will bc n
short instruction distribution Of The ashcs
and benedctior Every weekday morning
during Lent masses will be said ai G.3O
Z and s n m. with short med tation
after the 8 o'clock mass. Every Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock there will be sta
tions Of the cross and beno1lction for the
children and old folks; IN the evening ~
7.30 stations of the cross and benedict iOn
in the upper church for the women and
at the same hour in tho lower church for
men
= Every Tuesday evening during Lent
at 7.3O n special l.enten course will be- de-
liyered by Rev. DR. Francis Tucker II
the Oblntc Fathers On Sunday evenings
ot 7.30 thore will be special Ilenten scrvictq
by Rev George r. Walker of tbe Mis-
sionary Band Of the Augusiiniau Father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WILL ACCEPT K. OF C. GIFT.
American Legion viii Take S.
100000 for Construction Of
Memorial TO War Heroes.

ny Associated Preaa "a Every Evening
washington. Feb. S.
Members Of the executive rom
nittea Of the American Legion here
In conferences with members ~ Con
gross in mn effort 70 expedite legislation
for tho relief of disabled war votrans
While tho committee was IN eorsion
Yesterday planning their pilgrimage ~
the hill" Congress vas "nac'ing
capitalization bills IN which mr. legion
was especially interested.
The committee members expected ~.
day 70 lay before members n Cougrr~r
the Views on need n consolidating th"
Vocational Training and War Rlek
bureaus AMI aa much II 'ao PIh'i'
Health Service ~ relates - cT artir"
men.
The executive committee - fho close
of a lengthy confederation ~ tho mat
fer last night ieeued q statement nm
nouucing il had decided to arcnr' me
offer ~ 5000 o00 from the knights ~
Columbus for tho construction n &
memorial in Washington for thrre Who
fell In the Wofld War prcvii0d tho
knights would agree to mako 10" gif'
Internationally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SEES STAND OF WILSON
AS VICTORY FOR UNION
Jewell Says Answer OF President
is Blow to Railway
Executives.

New York, Feb. S.-Declaring that the
plea of the railroads before the United
States Labor Board for abrogation Of the
national agreements is in reality move
nent hv the railroads against the unions.
r. Nj. Jewell. president of the Depart
mont Of Railway Employees Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor outlined YES
terday the fight which viii he conducted
before that board against the railroads
motion.
MIR. Jewell, after obtaining postpone
ment until Thursday Of the time when
rebuttal testimony and argument shall
be introduced hurried 20 New York from
Chicago and spent ell day yesterday IN
conference with high officials Of the
American Federation of Labor at the
Continental Hotel He appeared last
night 70 be much pleased with the result
ne these conferences. Mr. Jewell will
leave tonight for Chicago, and will
make his plea Thursday before the board
II became known yesterday that he OBJ
tanned while in New York a great amount
Of data which had been gathered and
correlated here and which will be present
to the board.
Mr.. Jewell said: "The telegram of the
President is complete vindication of
our position. | am delighted At what he
has said. He has made it perfectly clear
that the board should conhne its iuns-
diction strictly to the controversy as to
wages and working conditions, leaving
financial matters 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
"Mr. Atterbury therefore made a Sc
rious mistake in applying to the board
for financial assistance. We did not
consider the facts warranted his pre-
diction that the transportation industry
was threatened with immediate bank
ruptcy.
'Evidently the President did not think
SO either. We did not feel that a finan-
cial disaster was impending, as predict
ed by MIR Atterbury, but considered il
our duty to call his statement to the
attention Of the President, so that if the
President considered the Atterbury state
ment seriously proper measures might
be taken "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
STOCK MARKET IS
DULL AND L|STLESS
Trading Less Than for Similar
Period in Months; Price
Changes Few.

nv Associated Press TO Every bNehihe'
New York, Feb. Swan street,
10 40 a. mD-Extreme duilness marReo
The early operations on the STOCK eN-
change today, many speculative iaVo-
rites remaining unquoted during the
FIRST half hour Price changes were uh-
in,portnnt, gains and losses In no IN
stance exceeding fractions. Mexican
p,,rolcum. Royal Dutch. General AS
,.hait. Sears Roebuck, American writ
ms papcr preferred and Union Pacinc
,,,n,nris.d the firmer issues. southern
pacioc selling cx rights. registered n
,riftnr decline and Atlantic Gulf. West
tucbCusc Electric and Pure on were
moderately reaCtionary.
%oon-'Trading became listless with
the UrogrcSs of the session, dealings
during the forenoon falling TO the
smallest total for the similar period in
several months. Steels and equipments
showed little change despite indications
,f an approaching open market Tor
tbnse materials Occasional strength
was displaycd 10y the oils. as well as
continental can. American Can ana
some related specialties. Texas Pa
ciHr was the only railway issue To
show even moderate activity anu
,trcngth Onactting features included
weakness in the food and rubber d.
visions. American Sugar common ana
prefcrrcd falling points each Condi-
tions in the money market were un-
changed from their recent monotonous
course. call loans opened at per
cent. Exchange on London made fur-
ther recovery from yesterdays low quo
tations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Wheat higher;
No ., red winter, l.7Sa1 SO; do, garicky,
69a1.74
Com steady; No. yellow, new, 77a7S;
do. No 4. 75a76.
oats higher: No. ? white, 50 19a53; No.
q white. 81 i2a52: No 4, 4oa4912
Butter lower; nearby prints, fancy,
54a56. western creamery, extra, 43]2.
Eggs lower nearby firsts. 80; do,
current receipts. IS; western extra,
firsts, As do, firsts, 81; fancy selected,
packed, 4Sa49
Cheese firm: New York whole milk,
fancy flats held. 2Sa29; common to good,
26a2S: do. fancy fats, current make,
22a23: do, common TO good, PAPA; long
horn held. 2qa2pIa do, fresh, 29a291s.
snglc daisies held. 27a2S; do. fresh
26a27
Live poultry steady; fowls, fancy
37aSs. fair to good, 33a36; white Leg
horn, 33a35, fancy broiling chickens,
s0a45; young roosters, 35a36; do, Stacy,
27a2e; old roostes, 24a25; turkeys,
fancy. 45a52; do, ordinary, 35a4S; ducks.
white Pekin, s3a45; do, mixed oolored
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
TO fancy, nearby, 6la62; do, western,
60; old toms, 55a56; fair Ia good. 4Ss50;
fowls, fresh killed, choice TO fancy ,37a3e y d:
do, small aizos, 29a35; broilers, nearby,
46a4s, do, western, 43a45; roasting
chickens, nearby, 39a40; do, western,
3oa40; frying chickens, nearby, 34a36;
do, western, 33s35; ducks, western, fancy,
37a4O; geese, western fancy, 30a32.
Potatoes firmer; white potatoes, Penn
sylvsnia, per 100 0pounds, fancy, l.25Al 60
far 20 choice, l.05al 20; Jersey, No. ],
per basket, 4la60; do, No. 2, 25a35.
Flour dull; soft winter straights
western. S 50ao.0 do, nearby, 500 as. 25;
hard winter. straight S.75s900; do, short
patent, e.0Oae.35; spring, first clear,
1.00a7 so. do, patent, s.75a9 10, do,
short patent. 9.25a9.55; fancy spring and
city mills patent family brand, sl0.50s
100.
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, 2500s
$3.50 per ton; do, No. 8, 22.00a24.0 o.
sample, 20ooa2l. 100 no grade, l6.00s
1900; clover mixed hay, light mixed
23.oOa24 90; No. mixed, 21.50a22. so.
Tallow quiet; prime city, loose, SC per
h; do. special, loose, $50; prime coun-
try. cents; edible in tiercee, IA.
Bran weak; soft winter, western, 3ls
. per ton; spring, 30a3l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
NlTROGLYCERlN KILLS 3.
Teacher and Seven Pupils Vic
TINS Of Explosion in
Illinois.

Isawrencoville. III. Feb .e-Ernmett
Bunyon. achooi tenCher. and seven Of his
pupils were Killed instantly and two
others wounded seriously. when n can
Of ntroElyccrin oxplodod yesterday
near the Crosa Roads Schools about
three miles vest Of here
Tho explosion occurred AZ the noon
recess. whou one ef tho boys found the
can noar tho school. Not knowing II
contained an explosive. no playfully
tossed Il 70 n companion and the blast
followed
ono wall of tho school house was
crumbied and Mr.. Bunyan and eight
boys were hurled about 50 feet IN the
air.
Several girls. who we're on the other
eide OF tho school house AZ the time.
were knocked down and stunned by the
bIaat. but not seriously hurt.
Officials of Lawrence county ex-
pressed the belief the explosive mad
vcrteutly was left where found By work
men I'm the Oh fields. near where nitro
glycerine is used ia shooting wells.
The boys killed ranged in ages from
- 10 IS years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SAYS HUSBAND SOLD HER.
Young Wife Tells Chicago Police She
Was Traded for $500 Lot.

Chicago, Feb. S-Mrs Cora Marie
johnson would like TO be out Of the lock-
up at the Harrison Street Police Station.
She hopes that Berger Peterson, butcher
of Rockford, Ill will get a writ Of habeas
corpus for her Possibly writ of replevin
would be the proper paper, for Mrs. John
son considers herself as 'chattel" as the
result Of marital deal =
Enoch Johnson husband Of the 10
year-old girl, sold her TO Berger Peterson
for a vacant lot in Rockford, valued at
$500, she said yesterday, after Enoch
Berger and the latter's brother, Gus, had
been arrested when the former sought to
take his wife from a rooming house All
are held pending an investigation of the
sale"
Mrs. Johnson declared the transfer was
made by a written agreement sworn to
by notary, stipulating that her husband
relinquished all rights in consideration of
the real estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FIVE POINTS FOLK
Association Formed at Richardson Park
for Community Improvement.

The Five Points ASSOCIATION consisting
~ residents ~ Richardson Park tshl"v,
Glynrlch BeIlornoor and Elmhursf held
meeting II Richardson Park school
house last night The entertainment
committee wlJl hold a baynar AZ Newport
~ raise funds for baseball rquIprneai
he near future Officers we're elected a-
follows.
William II Sewer Flmhursf, president.
W Henderson smith, Bnllemonr vice.
president. @ r C,ofsohaik klchardson
Park, secretary. and larence rossan.
Aable,, treasurer Committees were
named AZ follows schools. Rev W II
Hodges, chairman; William Meyer "
Henderson smith, John tiasse't and
Delaware s Wright, ere, II 7 Jordan,
chairman, RAY Van SAINT, William i
Nixon, Finley Ash and William Mover
streets Delaware s Wright. chairman,
" X. Matthews, William Walker, Will
liam II. Nixon and Chester " south
worth; lights, George kaehn, chairman.
William Conway, Phneas Hastings, W
Howard Taylor and John P. Canning;
athletics, Phineas Hastings, chairman,
Arthur NJ. Matthes, William IL Nixon,
Delaware s. Wright and William Moyer.