davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
$50, 900 RESTAURANT
RENTAL IN BROOKLYN

The former Ritz Restaurant space In
Tho Johnston Building, Fulton and
Nevins streets. has been leased by
Josoph sartin and Louis Balzarini'
proprietors Of Joe's Restaurant. Tor
twenty-one years nj an aggregate
rental Of $500
Tho Lease was negotiated for the
owners. the Livingston Realty Com
many and NJ Strait, by the Chauncey
Real Estate Company, Cary, Harmon q
co. and william ID. A. kolb. The
ground floor and the floor above VIII
BE- remodeicd by the new tenants. who
viii, opon n restaurant to accommodate
1000 diners. making II the largest
restaurant In Brooklyn.
NJ g. O'Brien leased for the Dyker
Heights Realty Company for eight years
the building at SIS Franklin avenue TO
James ExarhalSis. who viii use the
premises for a restaurant: and store In
the northeast corner OF Eastern Part-
way and Franklin avenue to the United
Cigar Stores.
Morris Moorc's Son (Charies Moore)
hns sold for the Lincoln Savings Bank
Of Brooklyn 70 The klassmore Realty
Company the three story business prop
crty at 22S2 Seventh avenue. The
same brokers have resold the property
TO an investor.
u. ". PescIa & Co. sold for Luis dc
In Bodega TO client the two two
story two family houses at 175 and
i79 Buffalo avenue.
William y. Jones sold for Anthony
JireclS to Frank X. Scott two lots, each
20xf00. on tho cart side Of East Fourth
street, 1870 feet south OF Avenue !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
PEARCE BAILEY ESTATE
SELLS. STUDIO PARCEL
Other Business Properties
Sold in Manhattan.

William ]. Roome & Co., Inc, sold for
the estate of DR.. Pearce Bailey, the
alienist and nerve specialist who died
on February IL, 1922, the property at 81
Jane street, n four story studio build
ing, 20x67, about So feet east of the
corner of West Fourth street, to John
L. Garvey. This property has been held
by the estate for many years.
A. @. Ora sold for l.. II. Muller the
building at Is King street and with
Brown whcclock Company, 1912 West
Houston street, now occupied by the
ROYAL Gardens Restaurant
The Conrad Chaser Realty Company
sold to Jacob and Samuel Sobel the
property. 100x100, at the northeast
corner OF Post avenue and Dyckman
street. improved with two story store
and office building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
PERMITS SALE OF B'wAY PLOT.

Supreme Court Justice Daniel T..
Cohalan yesterday approved a petition
of the Roman Catholic Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament for permission to sell
a portion OF its property at the south
east corner,of Broadway and Seventy
first street. The plot fronts 175 fee.
III inches on the south side OF Seventy
first street and liz feet 1895 inches on
the east side of Broadway. The George
Dose Engineering Company Is the pros
pcctive purchaser and the transaction
involves approximately 100000 TIE
petition filed yesterday with Justice
Cohalan set forth that the church no
longer requires the use Of the old struc-
ture which has OF late. been used for
school purposes. Adjoining property
owned by the church is valued at $780,
600. The directors OF the corporate
church body arc Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes. the Right Rev. Joseph T. Mooney.
tho Right Rev. William y. Guinan, James
Mclaughlin and James Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
BREWERS PART WITH
HEMPSTEAD PROPERTY
Other Transactions Closed ir,
Suburban Fields.

Joseph M. May has sold for S. Lieb-
mann's Sons. Inc, the property at 80
Main street. between Front and Fulton
streets, Hampstead. l.. I. The plot con-
tains about 1850 square feet and the
present buildings Will be altered into
stores and offices.
The three story frame flat. 25x1o0.
with store at SO Van Cortlandt Park
avenue. Yonkers, has been sold by
Anna J. Ivers to Ignacy ogerzaly.
through Thomas s. Burke.
Bowles & CO., n. j., sold for James
G.. Gismond his residence on Park ave-
nue.. Leonia, to Ida L. Trope Of Brook
lyn.
Fish e. Martin sold for Thomas r.
Shook a building plot on HighbroolI
avenue, Pelham Heights. to Louis Ruff
flo of this city. who intends to build
homo for his own occupancy The
same brokers sold for the Fulton I'M
provement Company six lots on Ro-
shelle Terrace to DIR. p. n. Williams
Of Pelham Manor, who intends to erect
two houses. and they have rented for
Sanger Carlton his Bolton Garden house
at Bronxville, furnished for the sum
mer to r. l.. Drake OF Chicago.
Chauncey b. Griffen rented furnished
for Mrs. Blanche Hardenbrook, her
property ct 8 Walnut avenue, Larch-
mont Manor. to Masajiro Araki. for the
summer.
The Lewis TT. May Company leased
the following cottages: At Cedarhurst.
l.. J.. for Edward l.. Westervelt on
Atlantic avenue to Martha L. Feig; for
William TAFT on Spruce street to
Ferdinand II. Blum; for Ernest
Nansley on Avery place to Irving Zinn.
at Woodmore. l.. l., for Carrie Weiner
on Linden street to w. Welssman; for
Charles Ike on Benton street to Nathan
". 'Wolcott. At Hewlett. l.. l.. for
Daniel Shea on Hamilton avenue to
Arthur r. Ross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
NEW SCHOOL FOR SYNAGOGUE

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction or four story educational
building for the FREQ Synagogue center
at 3s to A West Sixty-eighth street,
which will be a fireprocf structure with
a. frontage OF az feet and a depth OF
1905 feet. In tho basement will be a
social hall and sewing room, a lecture
hall on the first floor. Sunday school
rooms on the second floor, administra-
tion offices on the third floor and re-
ligious school and chapel and library on
the fourth floor. Elsendrath & Horwitz,
with Bloch &c Hesse rs associates, are
tho architects and have estimated the
cost at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
MANGER BROS. PLAN
BROADWAY HOTEL.
Will Put Up Is Story Hostclry
i'm Penn. Terminal Zone
Near 30th Street.

William and Julius Manager. who op.
crate Tho Hotel Netherland and other
hostelries In this city. contemplate the
erection of new hotel In the vicinity
OF Thirtieth street and Broadway. The
exact location of the undertaking IS not
revealed. but the proposed structure is
to DO thirteen stories and will occupy
q site 125x9s. Charles Harvey, archi-
tect. has prepared the plans and the
construction will be handled by the
O'Day Construction Company, accord
ing to the Ward Building Reports.
shavcx for Curb Brokers.
TanlSoos, Smith, & Co. leased for the
New York Curb Market Realty Assoc-
atcs space on the ground floor in their
new building to Anthony Dagnelio Tor
an up TO date barber shop.
Buyers mt Jackson Heights.
George C. Sanders OF Manhattan.
auditor for the British American
Tobacco Company. has purchased an
apartment in. 125 Twenty-second street,
Jackson Heights; Robert II. Webster
has purchased an apartment in IA
Twenty-third street.
Dwelling Auction To-day.
At Supreme Court partition sale. by
order OF Henry w. Bean. referee
Joseph p. Day, auctioneer, will sell to-
day at noon at IA vesey street the three
story dwelling, 20x92, occupied by three
monthly tenants, at 1875 East Twentieth
street, $40 feet east OF Second avenue,
and less than two blocks east OF Gram
Grey Park.
To Sell Yonkers Homestead.
An old fashioned homestead on the
heights at Yonlxers is to be sold at auc-
ton tomorrow afternoon by Charles II.
Bard auctionccr, of Mount Vernon. The
property is ON Glenwood avenue. be-
tween Pine and Grove streets. on
plot 225x135. The house contains
twelve rooms and there are a stable
and garage on the grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
OPERATORS BUY SITE FOR
FLAT ON EAST GOTH ST.

Mandel-Ehrch Corporation has pur-
chased from the Broadway Savings In
stitution, vacant plot on the north
side OF Ninetieth street. ITO feet east
of Park avenue. The property fronts
75 feet on Ninetieth street, with a depth
OF 10o.si,a. and Is adapted for apartment
house Improvement. George Ranger
was the broker. The property will be
offered for resale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Charles r. Leonard OF Cedarhurst is
the buyer Of the home OF former Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods at 165 East
Seventy-fourth street, sold recently by
tho Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
Samuel NJ. Ifalpern. n tenant OF the
three story store tenement. l92x56, at
l57 Eighth avenue, bought the property
from Robert Blackburn.
Joseph p. Day will be the speaker
this evening at the opening of a series
at the Bronx Union Y. NJ. c. A.
William A. White & Sons were asso-
ciate brokers in the lease of store and
basement in Isl West 125th street to
Longs Hat Stores.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Inc. agents
for the building at % East Fifty-fifth
street. represented the owners IN the
lease of the third floor recently made
to Marcelle Wilkie Company.
a. O. Ora has procured a mortga &c
OF st6.5O0 on ISL Sullivan street, occupied
by Jimmy Kellys restaurant.
Edwards, Dowdney e. Rickart have
laced a first mortgage OF $4,000 on the
southwest corner OF 14ist street and
Fifth avenue. They have also placed "a
first mortgage OF $4,000 on the north
west corner OF Stebb'ns avenue and
Chisholm street with the Lawyers Mort
gage Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
KELVIN HALL SOLD
TO HEIGHTS BUILDER
Other Apartment House Sales
Reported From the Borough
Of Manhattan.

Mcdowell & Byrnes have sold for
the Kelvin Realty Corporation. Abra-
ham Rubin president. the six story ele-
yator apartment house known as KEEL
vim Hall. at the southeast corner OF st
Nicholas avenue and 1S0th street, on a
plot 1o0xl00. The new owner Is Don
aid Robertson. who was Identified with
several big apartment operations on
Washington Heights. and two months
ago purchased through the same brok-
ers the one story building at the north
east corner OF 1s1st street and Audi
bon avenue.
The property is arranged for thirty
three families and contains seven
stores, returning an annual rental OF
approximateIy $50, 900. The structure
was held at $4,000 and the brokers
will act az agents for the new owner.
Porter & Co. with Sharp & Co. sold
for the estate of Robert +. Ballantine
the five story apartment with stores
at the southwest corner OF Amsterdam
avenue and Eighty-fourth street
O'Reilly & Dahn have resold for Nor
man S. Reisenfeld & Joseph It. A.
O'Donnell, Az East Eighty-third street.
a five story tenement. 25x1oo.
The five story apartment house with
stores. 40x70, at 1861 Madison avenue
has been sold by the Royal Atlantic
Realty Corporation. TO Nagele Brothers.
Hafner-Roe Realty CO., Inc. were the
brokers.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The NJ. G. w. Realty Corporation sold
10 tho b. & p. Realty Company the
garage. 100x99.1l, on the south side OF
West 131st street, $50 feet west of Broad
way.
Albert L. Valentine sold to John w.
Ahearn ore and three story store build
ings. 37x25. at 1S7 Franklin street.
Max Zeyie sold to William V. Nc
Carthy the four story store tenement.
%. 11x1o0x irregular, at the southeast
corner of Eleventh avenue and Forty
eighth street.
The Erusaelp Realty Company sold to
the State Discount Corporation five
story flat, 25x112.6. at 1853 West 163d
street.
Anton Ostheimer sold to Charles and
Anna Stvan three story tenement,
10. 1Ox102.2, at 5H East Eighty-sixth
street.
Marks Levy sold to Abram Faer a
three story dwelling, 16x1o011. at 70 West
18th street.
Luke J. and Mary NJ. Finn sold to
Nathan Pepper. a two story dwelling,
iGSx1022. at 430 East Eighty-fourth
street
The Hudson p. Rose Company sold to
David Angermann three story dwell
ing. 16Sx99.11. at $50 East 126th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET. J

BY !. Lincoln Scidc Co.
Audubon av. = W cor i11st 1T. 05xi26. vacant !.
Edward Bechtold against Atlantic Realty
Go Ct al George a SteinmuTsr, atty; amt
due. $55,357 81; taxes &c, 81, $500 10 the
defendant for $4,000.
~ Joseph r. Day.
w i30th st, IA. =, 1875 Eth Az. sty
dwlg, 25xeo.1i: julius Jayne against Samuel
A Barnett OF nj; Frederick w Yates, atty;
amt due, $i,43S2i taxes, &C. SI,43s.2t !:
subject to mtge $1,000; TO the plaintiff
for tt1,bo0.
tBRoNx EXCHANGED
BY George Price.
Jssxsou Robbins) av. n Q cor f4ith 81. cT5y
%. vacant; Rosaiic Baldwin against Joseph
A McCwen as ex, et al 1Iuet. TIIll & Belts,
attys; amt due, t5,450.c9: taxes, &c, so0.s0
10 the defendant for $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
BEST SUBURBAN BARGAIN NEARN.Y.C CITY

the att az
n a
DO bought I
tsn cost Of house The desires the neas personality OF buyer
be Lopser n pefe ocI
big
machine
in
The
$ onder
o re o
d.
Corlan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G. Kolff leased for T. T.
Walter his residence on Brighton
Heights. Staten Island. furnished for
the summer to B. T. Allen OF Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

Above I4th 81. 10 59th St. Unelusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
CITY REAL ESTATE,

Above Iith st. to Goth st. unciuslyeJ.
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

Above 18th II. 10 seth 81. unciusiyel.
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

A. @. Ora has procured a mortgage
OF sie.500 on ISL Sullivan street. occupied
by Jimmy Kelly's restaurant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
WHEN THE PUBLIC ARISES

President Harding has sent let
ter to the president of the Illinois
Chamber of Commerce. commend
ing the efforts of that organiza-
ton to forward the Herrin investi-
CATION by raising funds to finance it.
People generally will be glad to
know that the matter is going
ahead with public support, though
it seems little strange that in
any state private financing should
be necessary in such a case.
Whatever forced the issue, it is
significant that the. law-abiding
element among the private citizens
of the state has evidenced its de-
termination that justiie shall be
done. When the public arises to
demand its rights, genrealIy some
thing moves.
The example of the Illinois citi-
zenry may we'll be needed by the
country at large as hint to arise
and demand that the great in
dustrial disputes now menacing the
life of the nation be settled with
cut further delay.
The president has spoken to con-
gress for the nation. Cannot the
nation speak to congress for itself.
backing the president in his de-
,nands for clean. fearless legislation
to clear the situation? And can it
not speak with an equally authori-
tative voice to the employers and
employees locked in the disputes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
MONEY. FOR
CLINTON
Capt. e.. A. Smyth Offers
$4,000 for Dornitory

Clinton, Sept. 1.-THE Presby-
terian College of South Carolina
opened September 5. The enroll
ment for the first week was 1S5,
the largest in the history of the
college. It would reach 200 for
the year if the students could be
taken care Of All available space
in the dormitories has been taken.
The enrolment last year was 163.
Eleven states are represented in the
student body.
At the last meeting of the hoard
of trustees President Douglas stat
ed that a new dormitory accom-
nodating 100 students could be
flied. He said the dormitory
wuold cost $4,000, But ii weuld
be impossible to raise this money
unless rich men contributed it.
Soon after the meeting of the board
he received a letter from Capt. Ell
lison A. Smyth Of Greenville, stat
ing that he would give s25,0e9 to-
ward the erection Of this dormi-
tory if the remaining s50,oeo were
subscribed within year. Captain
Smyth said in his letter that 81
days after he was notified that
the college had in bonafde sub
scriptions s5e,e towards the eree-
ton Of the dornaitory, he would
turn over to the college, N cash,
s25, ,0o0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

u
That was the most amazing step
in aviation since the Wright
brothers first proved fight pos
sible
If plane bearing human be
ing can be flown without an en-
CINE. the addition of very little
mechanical power will suffice for
dependable fight. We shall have
planes of extreme lightness and
buoyancy, with engines of absurdly
small weight and power. for gen
eral USE we may even have "air
bicycles propelled by the hands
and feet. of the operator. Then
men will be really flying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
CoIored Man Runs Amuck.

Sunday forenoon Julius zuel,
who it seems has somewhat of q
reputation as bad man, got all
liQuored up on chain lightning and
after raising a general disturbance
in the neighborhood in which he
lives started to take little target
practice with a revolver at his
brother. julius aim was bad and
only a flesh wound was inflicted.
Local officers went to the res
cue and brought Zuel to the sta
tion house.
After a hearing OF the ease be-
fore recorder Monday morning the
case was referred to higher court.
Several other cases for disorder
ly conduct vasrancy and drunken
ness were disposed OF. Altogether
the police had q busy Saturday
night and Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
The Press Part

With notably few exceptions the
newspapers of South Carolina, large
and small, daily and weekly and
semi-weekly, stood once more in the
recent crisis for good government
in South Carloina as they have
stood always in the past. But for
the promptuess and the vigor with
which the press responded a very
different story might well have
been told at the polls on Tuesday.
In the very nature of things the
forces in this state which were, op-
posed to BIeasism could not orga-
nize until after the first primary.
Mr.. Blease was under no such
handicap and his supporters We're
able to organize from the begin
ming. Had the supporters Of any
one Of the other candidates under
taken to perfect an organization
the cry of ring rule would at once
have been raised. We do not think
that any set effort whatever was
made to influence votes for Mr..
Mcleod before the first primary.
ORGANIZATION is vital necessity in
popular elections, but all the or.
ganizign which could be done by
the friends of Mr.. Mcleod or the
opponents of Blease had to be done
in ten days.
The only agency which could
arouse the public in that time was
the press. The press did arouse
the public to the situation and the
public once aroused the result was
certain. The instant and velun-
tary response of the newspapers
to their obligation saved the day
and afforded new and striking de-
menstration of the beneficent posss-.
bilities of the press's power:-The
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
COLLEGE CHANCES

It is easy to find among success
fsl1 Americans both men and wo-
naen VINO had no college education
It is also easy to find, among the
unsuccessful. men and women who
had every opportunity of college
and technical or professional
training.
The chfldren's Bureau of the
Department OF. Labor has recently
been answering the, question of
why children should finish the
eight elementary grades and high
school before going to work at
gainful occupations. Dean Farrell
of the Kansas Agricultural College
tells why elder boys and girls
should go. through college if they
can possibly do So He says:
can American with no school
ing at all has one chance in 1o0,-
zoe Of becoming eminent. With
high school training he has 81
times as good a chance. With "a
college education he has zoe times
as good chance
40 sure way has yet been dis.
covered for learning in childhood
which is the one out of 15e,ee0
who viii achieve big. things in
spite of lack of schooling, and
which are the s9s who, have
real latent ability, needing only
the wider opportunity and training
of school and college to make it
bear good fruit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
HEAD OYER HEELS.

It pays to think. This is not a
new idea. but at least it has the
merit OF always being a good one.
A young; woman in certain coun-
ty recorders Office had been made
head of the office mailing depart
ment with tidy increase in sal
ary because she used her brain.
This young woman noted the
time wasted because citizens had
to. call in person for the docu-
ments left to be recorded. 1t oc-
Cured to her that much of this
time could be saved by the sim
pie process of mailing the ,docu-
ments to their owners. She pro-
posed the change to her chief, the
suggestion was followed. and pro-
motion was h.s reward. The tax
payers whose tliee she saved could
we'll afford TO pay her increased
salary.
Few persons make the mail the
convenience that it should be.
Practically all business and do
nestic banking can be done by
maii yet an aggregate Of years is
wasted weekly in small banking
errands. It is frequently more
practical and just as inexpensive to
do shopping or marketing by tele-
phone. Yet how many women
take advantage of the convenience?
None but the thoughtless reck-
ON their time as worth nothing and
waste it in non-constrIctive run
ming around. The boss makes more
money than the office boy. He
uses his head-the boy uses his
heels. When the boy learns to use
his head to save his heels he will be
boss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
EUROPE IN CANS.

"A, national canning contest has
been arranged by government au-
thorities for girls who are mem-
hers Of canning clubs organized and
directed by the agricultural ex-
tension department.. The winners
will be given a three months trip
to Europe.
The object OF the contest is '1te
encourage thrift in the conservation
Iof all available products during
the season. to emphasize through
canning the Importance OF a con-
stantly well-rounded diet for farm
and rural home efficiency and to
stimulate an interest in rural club;
work among Americas boys and
girls
The preliminary bouts are being
staged all over the country this
ssll by the young exhibitors in
their usual annual club exhibits at
local county and state fairs. Those
who win highest iioners in these
elimination contests will present
their masterpieces for a final try
out at the great live stock show in
Chicago in December: The four
who win top honors here will get
the coveted trip abroad.
The rural club work in general
and this contest as a feature Of it
are great things, not for the prizes
which are won but for the things
they encourage. Those who fail to.
win the trip, or even one Of the
minor medals. need not grieve.
Young people who are learning
exactness. thrift, economy and in
telltgent contact with their fe1-
low-beings in any line are already
upon the road to independence
and, soon can purchase. with their
own funds whatever their tastes
may indicate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
SAILING aRPLANEs.

Z " :
The importance Of the recent
air-gEding contests in France and
Germany should not be underesti-
mated. This building and sailing
Of 1gliders' or engineless planes is
more than mere sport. 1t is a
scientific competition that will mean
much to the future development of
aviation.
1t is question Of perfectins the
n,aass-the lifting and steering
part OF the air nachine-and
leaning to handle them most ef-
fectively. And shis. is the biggest
problem that remains to be solved
asn the MASTER of the air.
Asrplanes have been driven far
and fast, but only with the expen-
diture Of great energy. a bird flies
sar and fast with little effort. The
golden plorer travels from Nova
s-otia to the Antilles. 2.4ee miles.
rsfrg only two eunces Of fat for
fuel. At this rate. says scientist.
NJ airpsane weighing half a ton
should ay 90 miles on pint of
s;r gasoline.
sa.o soaring Of birds-.heir rising
CT remaining mationless in the
.ir without lereeotiole effort-has
always been a favorite problem for
scientists. II man could only do
that. And just lately. man seems
en- the verge of doing it. A Ger
man the other day rose in light
breeze on gliding olane and re-.
naained up for more than two hours