davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
and the bill is to be taken up 70
further consideration.
Nni GirnIhn nih bathing

In the house this afternoon,
house bill lis. to regulate mutual
benefit societies, was passed AZ to
0. House bill 1873, providing for Il
1,500 appropriation for a pumping
plant at the state bath house at
Hot Springs was passed "a to s..
Montoya Of Sandoval in explaining
his opposition to the bill. declared
that economy was necessary and
that since 1t was more important
to cat than to battle" he opposed
the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Rheumatism Cannot
Be Reached by Lini-
ments and Lotions

Even if you have been
fortunate enough to have
some respite from the pains
of Rheumatism during the
past few months, you may
as we'll be prepared for the
annual struggle with the
disease just as soon as cold
weather returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
(lontlItion Inchanged.

New York. Feb. 16.-The condi-
ton of William f. McCoombs. for
ner chairman of the national dem
ocratic committee, who is critically
i'll Of heart disease, today was re-
ported unchanged. EE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

By eliminating from the
system the tiny germs
that cause Rheumatism,
you will be delighted to
find that you have at last
freed yourself from the
shackles of the disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Write our medical depart
ment for literature and full
advice about your own case.
Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 3S Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BILL TO BAR SUNDAY
MOVIES is DEFEATED

Jefferson City, o., Feb. 16-The
senate today voted down a bill TO
prohibit the operation of motion
picture theaters on Sundays. The
vote was 20 to IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

No need to look for a
cure for Rheumatism in
the liniment bottle. The
cause of this torturing
disease is far below the
surface of the skin, and
requires thorough treat
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

1t is easy to get rid Of the mis-
cry Of heartburn or indigestion.
Herbine goes right to the spot. IT
drives out the badly digested food
and makes you feel fine. Price,
soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Oil paintings which have been
faxed" are now tested by N-rays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

nation between the rice pad
dies, the cane brakes, the cat
Ito ranges, the sheep runs, ana
tho wheat fields
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Thorp Re-engaged
TOCoachL Line Men
Of Columbia Team

Tom Thofp, famous as football
player while at Columbia, and now
perhaps. the best known football and
basketball official. has been re1ngaged
for the coming season as assistant
coach Of the Columbia eleven.
Bob Watt, graduate manager Of ath.
letics on Morningsids Heights, in max
ing the announcement last night, did
not say just what part Therp would
play in constructing the 1921 Blue and
White machine, but it Is expected that
he will have general charge Of the line,
along with Joe Brooks, the former
Wtllisms head coach.
Thorp played In the line on Columbia
teams back in the days before the abo-
iition Of the sport on the Heights. He
took part in his last contest in 1905
and his fighting qualities gained him
An-AMerican honoxs. He has alwsys
been popular with tha gridiron squads
and his cry Of Get int Get int" usu-
ally backed with = move toward getting
in himself, has served 20 develop more
than one timid linesmsn into q a"fght-
in fool"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Executors Sell Dwelling
On Riverside Drive
Frederick Lewisohn and Others
Part With House at 83d
Street Corner

Frederick Lewisohn and others, ex-
ecutors, sold 107 Riverside Drive,
southeast corner OF Eighty third
Street, a four-stoYy dwelling, 41.1lx
42.1ox irregular. The buyer is
Romualdo Sapio.
Nelson I. Asiel. tenant, bought from,
Irma A. Hlooiaingdale, the five-story
dwelling, Is East Sixtythird Street,
25x1OO.5.
Slawson & Hobbs sold FOR Peter W.
Foy, 81 West Ninetieth Street. 8
shree-story dwslling, 20x55x10o.
Ernest T. Bower sold for Mrs.
Emma J. Mead, the three-story dwell
ing, West 122d Street, 18.7x100.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co.. sold for
the New York Life Insurance & Trust
Co., as trustee, the two three-story
dwellings at 1o2 and 1o4 East Tenth
st eet.
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for Albert n
Stout 2s4 West 1S7th Strest, a four
story dwelling, l5xSe11, to client
from Peekskill. N. Y, FOR occupancy
and for James L. Van SAINT. 22S West
129th Street, y three-story dwelling
16.8x100, TO William E. Austin.
The Meister Builders, Inc, pur.
chased from B. J. Bonime, three and
one-half story dwelling, 81 West l34th
Street, 16.Sx90.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Bank Sells
history Bldg.
On Broadway
Shoe and Leather Structure
at Chambers Street Cor
ner Purchased by the
Chemical National Bank

The Chemical National Bank, through
Edwin S. Schenck, it first vice-presi-
dent, signed contracts for the purchase
OF the thirteen-story building at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Chambers Street, from the Shoe and
Leather Bank, branch Of the Metro
politan Bank. Henry Ollesheimer sign
ed as president of the latter bank. JOS
eph p. Day was the broker.
Ihe purchasing institution occupies
the adjoining property just acquired
on the south and west. 1t now con-
trolls plot, with frontage of SOP
feet on Broadway and 1928 feet on
Chamb bers Street. Officers of the Chem
iical Bank said yesterday that the bank
mas no plans for the immediate i'm
provement of the property. The in
stitution has been somewhat crsmned
Ior room since its merger with the
Citizens National Bank. and this was
one OF the reasons for purchasing the
corner property.
Mr. Day said yesterday that the sign
ing OF the contracts of sale closed a
series of negotiations which have ex-
tended over period of about eighteen
months.
When the. Citizens National Bank
was merged with the Chemical Ma
f,onal Bank; the banking space at $50
broadway. became available for the
Shoe and Leather Bank, and this
fastened the closing of the deal. Mr..
Day has negotiated a long lease of
banking space at 800 Broadway to the
Metropolitan Bank, Shoe and Leather
Branch, which will be occupied upon
its removal from Chambers Street.
This deal is one of the largest closed
in this section for some time. This is
the second sale made by Mr.. Day to
the Chemical National Bank. In 1910
he sold them for the Bruce estate at
auction sale, 81 and S6 Chambers
Street, which forms part of the prem
ises now occupied by the institution.
John A. Carver, of Shearman &
Sterling, represented the Chemical Ma
tional Bank and David F. Butcher. Of
Butcher, Tanner & Foster, represented
the Metropolitan Bank,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
O'Brien Is Favored
TO Win 44O-Yard
Laurels To-night

Another metropolitan track cham
pionship is likely to change hands to-
night, and it is rumored over in the
Greenpoint section that Jimmy O'Brien.
the Loughlin Lyceum Ayer, will be the
proud possessor Of the title in oues-
to-. The transfer, if there is to be
one. will take place at the games of
the brooklyn College in the 18th Regi-
ment Armory.
The event is the 44o-yard run and
frank Legay, Of the New York A. c.,
the present champion, will do his Ut
most to retain his laurels, but from
casual glance at the entry list It
would appear that Frank will journey
back to Newark with a cons solation
prize. Here is the field, besides
O'Brien and Legacy: Andy Kelly, Joe
Higgins, Bill Stevenson, Fred MURRAY.
Eddie Farrell, Walter Koppish. O'Brien
ond. se'
Among the other stars who are
scheduled to compete are Earl Eby.
Jack Sellers, Sid Leslie, Mike Deyan-
ney. Hal Cutbill, Jim Connolly. Bernie
Wefers jr, Harold Lever, Howard
Drew. Don Lourie, Sherman Landers.
Bob LIE Gendre. Walter Higgins, Andv
Craw and Max Bohland.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
: Real Estate News
Rescinds 5 Million Lease
Of Creenhut Building
Space in Structure Occupying
Block Front in 9th Avenue
Placed i'm the Market

Papers have been signed releasing
the Interchureh World Movement Of
North America from its lease. involv-
ing the one-time Greenhut Building,
occupying the block front on the east
side of Sixth Avenue, from Eighteenth
to Nineteenth streets and owned BY
the Big Store Realty Corporation.
The Interchurch World Movement
leased 650,oo0 square feet in this build
ing about one year ago for a term Of
nine years, at an aggregate rental of
about ss,Ooo,0O0. The building has
teen converted into stores and lofts
at a cost of s1,O00,000. The Big Store
Realty Corporation has commissioned
Joseph F. Day, Spear 4 Co. and Cross q
& Brown Co. as renting agents, and
several leases for space are now pend
ing.
The building is six-stories in heiaht
and contains about $3.50 square fset
OF tioor area on each floor There are
fifteen passenger and freight elevators.
The building was built and occupied by
the Siegel-Cooper Company. Suhse-
quently Greenhut & Co. occupied it
and later the United States govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Builders Buy Dwellings
For Apartment House Site
Plan to Erect Nine-Story Flat in
West 10th ST.; Sale of
Monterey

j. Axelrod & Son, builders, are about
to do something to relieve the hous-
ing situation in this city. For this
purpose Herman Axelrod has bought
from Abbey T. Briggs, Susan r.
Lawton. the William C. Flanagan estate
and others the three four-story dwell
ings at 125 to 129 West Seventy-siXth
Street, 63x102.2, on which site they
plan to erect a nine-story apartm mt,
to be ready for occupancy IN the spring
of 1922. L. ]. Phillips & Sons were the
brokers.
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany sold the Monterey apartments,
occupying the lower half of the block
bounded by Hath and 115th streets,
Morningside and Manhattan avenues,
to the 351 West 114th Street Realty
Company, formed at Albany on Thurs
day. The structure was acquired by
the insurance company last October
on q bid Of 100000. 1t stands on a
plot fronting 1889 feet on Morningside
Avenue, 100.11 feet on Manhattan Ave-
nue. and 68.3 feet on Hath Street with
a northerly line of 1901 feet The di
rectors of the new company are Lazarus
Reit, L. Lain and D. S. Simson.
y .. Wd&Well SOlu IOT Natnan Fe0er-
green 3478 Broadway, southeast cor
ner of 142d Street, remodeled four
story building with six stories an
apartments, 20x70. The sale carrie
immediate possession of the entire
property.
Peter Rohrs sold to German Schmon
sees the four-story tenement, 507 West
Forty-ninth Street, 25x1OO.5.
Julia B. Randolph sold to Natha
Halpein the four-story tenement 81
East Twenty Street. 15x98.9.
Thomas A. McGoldrick sold to Pat
rick Lenihan the fovr-story tenemen.
F1d Wncf Eiffv, or.4nO-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Furniture

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL FryRNr.
TCRE
A. Greatly Reduced Pricss
We offer new but slightly Imperfect
oak and mahogany desks chairs fling
cShtnets. card cases, etc. Inspection irs-
v1tsd- JACOB BARshT, Beaver ST.
WE PAY highes- pr-cee Tor furniture
pianos, antiques brte-s -hran t,ocLe A.
etc GARAY. Sc University Place. stuy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Trunk Makers Rent
Building in Fifth
Ave. for $2,O0O,00

Crouch & Fitzgerald, trunk manufac-
tu1ers, for years located in the Bryant
Park section at IA West Fortieth Street,
opposite the Public Library, are to have
Fifth Avenue quarters. The concern
leased from Peck & Peck the ten-story
building at 587 Fifth Avenue, on plot
3oxl25, for twenty-one years, at Ar ag-
gregate rental of $2,00O,00o, and will
occupy the store and basement space.
The lease, which starts from May l.,
contains many interesting features and
it took more than year before the deal
was finally closed. Frank D. Veiller
and ]. L. Robertson were the brokers.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased the
ground floor store at SO West Thirty
ninth Street to David S. Hay, shoe re-
taller; to Morris j. Bernstein, cotton
goods and textiles, the store and base
ment 81 East Eleventh Street.
The Cross 3 Brown Company leased
the sixteenth floor 18 East Forty-first
Street, to Charles Wexford Leavitt,
landscape engineer; space at 1870 West
Fortysecond Street to the Milwaukee
Chair Company; space at 1900 Broad
way to the Sampliner Advertising
Company, Inc, and to the Specially
Photo Play, Inc, and space at 100 to
1923 West Sixty-fourth Street to the
Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company.
M & L. Hess, Inc, leased the store
and basement 129 West Thirtieth
Street to A. Hollander & Son; the
fourth floor at 20 to 33 West Twentieth
Street to Groetzinger & Schloss; the
ainth hoor to jeremiah Laikind, and
the twelfth floor to Abraham Schulman;
space in the Hess Building, 1854 to 800
Fourth Avenue, to Mannheim Mills. Inc.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
leased with William B. May & Co. the
four story and basement store and
loft building 1887 Broadway to Charles
E. Eckel.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc,
leased the top floor SO to 40 West
Twenty-fourth Street to client
and the eighth floor to Herman
Simon; space at 118 to 124 West
Twenty-second Street TO the Home
Slipper Company and Kaufman & Fem
burg; at SO West Twenty-fourth Street,
the parlor floor to Ortess Knitting
Company, and space at 466 and ass
Sixth Avenue to Samuel Silverman and
Feuder & Greenberg.
MacLean G. Co. leased the store at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Harlem Opera House andApollo
Sold by Lichtenstein Estate

The Lchtenstein estate has sold
Keith's Harlem Opera House and the
adjoining Apollo Theater, in West
l25th Street, running. through to
216 to 228 West 126th Street, to Paul
M. Herzog, realty operator. The
Apollo 10 hve-story structure, and
with the lobby to the opera house com
prises frontage of rs feet in 125th
Street. The property runs through 200
feet 125 feet west of Seventh Avenue,
to 126th Street, where the main section
Of the Harlem Opera House stands on p
frontage Of 150 feet. M. Morgenthau
Jr. Company represented the estate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

101 West Twenty-sixth Street to Philip
Kramer; the store at 1o3 West Twenty
sixth Street to Philip Jaffe & Son; the
store at 105 West Twenty-sixth Street
to Cohen & Gottlieb, and loft at
La West Twenty-third Street TO Big
Four Trucking Company.
Samuel II. Martin leased the store
ct 1885 Broadway to Weissman Bros.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased for Edward E. Androvette the
three upper floors at GIT Water Street
to Edward N. Roche; a floor at %
White Street 20 Edward e. Robinson,
and the third Hoor at 1873 William
Street to William C. Wagner and
Morris Jacobs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
French Olympic Runner
To Show i'm Meet Here

Josef 1uillenot, winner Of the 5000
nster run in the Olympic games at
antwerp, is likely to compete In the
p!Mss Of the Guaranty Club, which
vsll be held in Madison Square Garden
y February ls. The famous distance
s1r Is corporal in the French army
aatoned at Joinville Le Point, near
hr's. Mafty Ceis, Of the local club,
~ night received eablsgram from
sa'ilemet stating that he is quite cure
1he French government will permit him
= make the trip to this country.
4 special 3,000-meter scratch event
- esen added to the card, and invita-
asns havs been sent to Joie Ray. John
asri9t Waiter Higgins, x. H. Brown
4 n elness, who are capable Of testing
ne speed Of the Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

FOR SALE. room apartment, Elmhurst
section: $500 cash. balance easy terms;
all outside rooms: new; immediate occu-
pnncy monthly cost, including INSTALL
ments.- SIS. Phone Chaplin. Newtown 236l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Option to Buy Goes With Lease
OF Athens Hotel Property

The lease Of the Athens Hotel prop
erty on Forty second Street, Madison
Avenue and Forty-frst Street, to the
st. Cloud Hotel Company, reported in
yesterdays Tribune, carries an option
of purchase within FIVE years at $l,75o,-
900. The lease just recorded calls for
a net annual rental of from $4,000 to
$10O 600
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Southerly Half Of Hotel Marie
Antoinette Involved in Suis

The southerly half of the Hotel
Marie Antoinette, eight stories, at 1861
to 1869 Broadway, northwest corner of
Sixtysixth Street is involved in a par
tition action brought by Hays, Hersh-
field & Wolf, attorneys, in behalf Of
the Stogop Realty Company against
Florence A. Flanagan and others. A
half interest in the property was con-
veyed Thursday to the realty company
by Louisine W. Ferrier, who allows a
mortgage for $4,000 to remain for Ave
years at 6 per cent. There is a prior
mortgage of 100000 on the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Established 1853
Horace S.Ely e Co.
| REAL ESTATE |
LEGAL Nnr1cEa
Fl Liberty Stree,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES. IN AND FOR THN
sOUTHnRN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
suMNER l l. -, sAMuELs. Rlaints9. asainsa
Ia Equity No q. 1898.
TO the Creditors of q r. Drew 4 ca.
me .hs above namsd defendant:
United States District Court for the Houth.
srn Diotrict OF New York. dated Jsnusry
Al; oRnaREp aissf E "'s ss.* .u - -
claims or demands against E. r. Drew
60. Inc. be required to fls verified
3 9tatemsnt as, thereof on or before April l.,
50 Broad Street. in the Borouxh Of MAJ =.
Rastt Ratfan. y' City County ana state Of Nsw
=, sorA. That any creditor failing to die
ms n eis'In with tho Receiver by tho Iss
ssts or estate OF tho said n F. Drew sS a 4
Co., n.. inc-. or tn: procssds thsreof IN the
SAID statements OF claims shall be swors
estiser ss authort,ed to adnainistes oa,hs ~
s said statements Of claims ara vsriaea.
eaia Nasements Of claims shall give dates
ana run particulars II the claim IL syi-
same or copy thereof SHALL be sttashsl
10 TAO statement II there be any known
SCION nss or sountsr-elaim In favor Of T. r.
And sup particulars and tho amount there
OF shall be given. In every sase the dsts.
Of maturity Of claims, set ems or countss-
claims shall be given All claims shslI
be stated in United States currency.
You are required, pursuant TO the nro-
Visions Of the said ogder. 10 nis yesr
Staim with the undersigned Receiver. a.
MS office No. 50 Broad Street. NercusS
e. Manhattan. City. County and etsts e
New York. on ar before the lsa DAY Il
Dated. Nev York. January 1lsA, 1881.
MAX LowENTHAL Nssslver.
Offiae and r. o. Addrcss: e Rr~.x
Street. New York City, N. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Lost Rankbooks

LOST BanAeeeis Ne. sAs,s9s % trn.ea
Dime Savings Bank IS I,lissirg; any per-
son having - claim 70 il IL hereby called
uron TO present same within tea days OK
submit TO hsvipg said rassaoo~ eaneelra
and Few 1ae issued. Box 1e$- Iss6 ST.
James Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Bowery Furnishes Another Deal

Hiram Rinaldo sold for Henry A.
Goldman to Barnet Gliedman the five
story business building 2l7 Bowery, 2s
x96.
Henry Shapiro & Co. sold for Abra-
ham Goldberg the three story business
building 8 Norfolk Street.
Karl Hldenbrand sold to Katherine
Begley the three-story garage 65 East
Ninetieth Street, 18.6x100S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Peace Reigns in Turf Circles

As result of the informal discus-
SION OF turf matters at a dinner given
by Joseph E. Widener at his home in
Philadelphia on Thursday evening,
which was attended by the members Of
the board Of stewards of the Jockey
Siuo and the Maryland State Racing
commission. 1t was announced last
hlgh1 that a decision WAS reached to
noIo conference next week ut the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel in that citv MT
which a working agreement between
the two bodies will be parfacted.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND STOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tuTnSned TO At any make OF stove
range furnace, steam or hot water hgater
nnsnufac;nret n STOVE REPAIR cORp..
Branch. ls4 Mulberry St. Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

CHAUFFEUR wishes year-round position
hrst class mechanic; 12 years' refer
ences X. v. Wexford. 21s W. i47th st.
CHAUFFEUR-Y NJ C. A. school rra6T-
ate, eolored. neat, efficient be9inuer-
references. John Woods, 1871 w is5th st
JAPANESE COOK-BUTLER - Peuabla0
efficient: modern furnishing. xos West
18TH. Bryant 1857
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Lou Bogash 10 Box Here

Charlie Doessereck, matchmaker OF
the Pioneer Sporting Club. announced
late Yesterday afternoon that the bouts
he had scheduled for last night and
tonight will stand as arranged Tor next
Friday and Saturday evenings. In Fri
days feature OF fifteen rounds Lou Bo-
cash will meet Wildcat BROOKLYN Mel.
SON, while Saturdays wind-up viii
bring together Willie Beecher and
Jimmy Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
To Build Rig Hall in Bronx

Mark Lueseher, manager OF the Hip
podrome, purchased from the Clafin
estate plot. l00x300. at the northeaat
corner OF Webb Avenue and 190th
Street, the Bronx. opposite the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. Mr.. Luescher
will erect large hall. which will be
known as Thomas Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

On or about February Is the annual
club championship tournaments in
mems singles, Glasses A and B; mems
doubles and women's singles will be-
gin, and there are several intercity
team matches scheduled for later in
the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Golf Tourney at Brooklire

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-The woman's
Eastern golf championship will be de-
cadsd at the Country Club, Brookline,
June and z. at SO holes, medal play
the Women's Golf Association, of this
city, announced at its annual meeting
yesterday. The intercity matches for
snc urlscom cup, between teams from
New York, Philadelphia and this city.
Will be played over the same links
June 8, 8 and 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Space for China Famine Fund

Spear Co. rented space Of the St.
Denis Offices to the American Com
mittee for the China Famine Fund, of
which Thomas ": Lamont is cha rman,
and space to Atkinson, Mentzer & Co.,
publishers, estate of Sam S. Baker. and
to the Publishers Information Bureau
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Adds to l44th Street Holdiu

W. Huston & Son sold for u
Pinkney estate, C. X. Kelsey admin
traitor, the lot, 25x991l on the sout'
side OF 144th Street. $50 feet east O
Lenox Avenue. The buyer is Mary
Mullen, who recently acquired an ad
Joining lot through the same broker:
from the Pinkney estate.