davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
HEARST AND SMITH
PUZZLE TAMMANY
Murphy Faces Choice Between
Two Soon for Highest Or
fices on Ticket.

The recent deluge of propaganda for
the Democratic candidacy Of William
Randolph Hearst for either the Gov
ernorship or the Senate next autumn.
although the convention still is n long
way off, has brought about a situation
which is giving Tammany Hall no little
concern. The situation resolves itself
into the prospect OF Charles f. Murphy
having to make a choice between Mr..
Hearst and former Gov. Alfred e. Smith
as his star performer, for friends OF the
former Governor declare that Mr.. Smith
will not run on the same ticket with Mr..
Hearst.
It is admitted frankly by persons
close to Tammany Hall headquarters
that the Hearst-Hylan combination with
the potent persuasion Of Mayor Hylan's
41S.00O majority and the threat OF
Hearst opposition to any ticket leaving
him out of consideration, has pressed
itself into position OF advantage IRON
which Mr.. Murphy cannot easily dislodge
q without grave possibility Of wreck
ing TammanYs chances for victory. :,
In the meanwhile. Mr.. Smiths friends
contend that he is entitled to either oi
tho offices he may wish and unquestion-
ably they will put UP fight, for MIN
TO the bitter end.
The situation will not be heiped any
to-morrow by the hearing before JONI
,ey,siative committee on the question OF
annroying the port development plan
~ the port Authority. The advocacy
of the approval of the plan Will iail
unon Mr.. Smith, who Is member OF the
port Authority. In making the principal
sneech Mr.. Smith Is forced-and. pre-
sumably. willingly-into lighting tne
uaarst- -Hvlan Board OK Estimate plan
for mort development. Mayor Hylan
and the entire board will be present TO
carry their fight against Mr.. smith
proposals. =,
The Hearst-Hylan combine appears to
be satisfied at present with the contro
the two exert over Tammany Hall, aho
are concentrating their Efforts upon per
fecting an upstate orsanization. IN.
movement Is said to be meeting WITH
some opposition, particularly ao"e
women Democrats.
Mayor Hylan expects to leave for
Palm Beach within a week or ten days
upon an extended vacation. 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. Hearst will join him
there and the campaign plans VIII DC
gone over thoroughly. -.
The prospect Of the Smith Hearst split
in Tammany rs giving encouragement to
a number of aspirants for the two high
offices should a deadlock develop and II
becomes necessary TO select a compro-
mise candidate.
Among such Is listed the name OF
Joab III. Banton. District Attorney OF
New York cou.,y. Mr.. Banton is said
10 have had the = ~ernorship bee In his
bonnet ever since he came out OF the
last campaign running a good second
to Mayor Hylan. His strength In vari-
Gus fraternal organizations Is relied
upon to be of assistance, as Is also
the fact that he Is the president OF the
newly organized district attorneys OF
the State.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MERCANTILE ZONE
Big TRAFFIC CENTER
Report Shows Growing Pres
tige Of Area Between Canal
and 34th Streets.

The passenger traffic report of the
Public Service Commission recently
issued shows that the prestige of the
central mercantile district, comprising
the territory between Canal and Thirty
fourth streets, Fourth avenue and the
North River. is on the increase. A study
Of the figures in the report shows that
mcre than 160,S03,024 persons annually
use the subway and "L' trains in the
central mercantile section. This shows
all increase over last year Of 8.770, 442.
Likewise Fourteenth street continues the
greatest traffic artery in the world. as
upward of 55,000.000 passengers yearly
purchase tickets at subway and IL
stations on this thoroughfare.
Since the opening Of the new Seventh
avenue subway the traffic has consider
ably shifted from the East to the West
Side. the East Side showing ticket sale
of 65. 900 and the West Side OF 3d.
$4,000. The new Seventh avenue sub
way ticket sales amounted to about
55, ,740 O0O an increase over the previous
year Of 7,493,000. The Hudson and Man
haitian tube line in the district showed
a ticket sale Of $4,000. an increase
oy er last year of 263,000. Fourteenth
ctreet and Broadway continue as the
worlds underground traffic center. The
ticket sales for last year on the Fourth
avenue and Broadway line at this point
were 2S,712.000.
Tho report of the Public Service Com.
mission shows that for the year ending
July 1. 1921. 1.464.239.39 persons were
carried on the subway. IL" and tube
lines of the city, an increase over last
year of 90,090,635. The heaviest traffic
on any single system was on the Inter
borough subway lines. where grand
total Of s39.ss5.ooo passengers were car.
ried. an increase over last year Of
5S.2S7. 900.
The Interborough 'L" line carried
ETA 900, an increase over last year
Of 5,25S,000. The Brooklyn Rapid Tran.
sit elevated and subway lines show thai
404 10000 passengers were carried, ar
increase over last year of 2S,18S,0O0
The Hudson and Manhattan tube car.
RED a total Of 45,5S 900, a gain ove1
last year of 100000 in Manhattan.
The splendid increase in traffic in the
central mercantile section Is reflected ir
the report of the many lines passing
through the district. The Interborougf
subway showed an increase Of 1926. 900
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Broadway
Inc likewise showed an increase o.
100000 in the district,
There was a slight decrease In tn,
total ticket sale on the Sixth avenue
L" line in the section. undoubtedly due
to tho fact that many passengers are
attracted to the Seventh avenue subwa,
express service. which line showed 6
large increase. However, the drawing
lower of Fourteenth street is again evi
Cent, as there was gain of 10000 ir
the ticket sale at that station on the
Sixth avenue line, notwithstanding 6
slight loss at other stations. The Secont
avenue line also showed an Increase o.
$4,000. and the Third avenue line ar
L:creasc amounting to over 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

1868, its founder and first rector being
Robert Shaw Howard. Edward Tucker
man Potter planned the church and Will
lam Owens built It.
DIR. Darlington was graduated from
Columbia University in 1910 and from
General Theological Seminary In 1913.
He was ordained deacon the same year
and was inducted priest by his father
in 1914. He has been rector OF st.
Barnabas Church since 1915. In the
war he served overseas as senior chap
lain OF the Thirty-eighth Coast Artillery
Brigade, attached to the Fiftieth Regi-
ment. He was decorated by the King
of Greece as officer of the Order Of
George I. He Is a member of the CO.
lumbia University Club. and of the Gin
cinnati, st. Nicholas and Huguenot So
cieties and the Sons Of the Revolution.
He married in November. 1920. Miss
Dorothy 'Stone-Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglas of Llewcl-
lyn Park. West Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

William e. Harmon & Co. Inc. have
sold lots and plots on their South Wa
verify property to the following: Solomon
zingmond. Heyman Morgansteln. Ed
ward Farley, Samuel Gilman. NJ Gerber,
NJ. Cohen and Hannah Farley.
The same firm sold, on their East
Flatbush property. lots and plots to the
following: Gustav Zettergren. Marie
Prisizano. Harry Kaminsky, Cesare Vi
lone, Sam Leichman, Giuseppina Scar
antino. William Pollack. Peter Pat
telli. Samuel Arnovitz. Joseph Muller.
Pasquale Gallari, William Bell. Anna L.
Burns, Anna I. Burns. William Forrest,
Axel Youngbladde. Paul Petrucci. Sam
uel Cholmur David Silver. Harry Le-
shetsky, Joseph Prolific, Frank King,
Joseph Schwartz, A. NJ Cafiero, Anto-
nino Inzirillo. Giovanni Inpoco, Minnie
Schwartz. August Harnishfeger, Alex
ander l.. Thompson. Giula AIDA, Frank
Venoia. Esther Littenberg. Dora Rubin
and James Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

The Noco Petroleum Company has
leased half of the eighth floor in the
American Surety Company Building at
100 Broadway for term at an aggre-
gate rental OF 100000. The Peyton
Randle Company and Horace s. Ely &
Co. were the brokers.
Charles r. Noyes Company has leased
the fourteenth and fifteenth floors in the
Masonic Building, III West Twenty-thrd
street. corner of Sixth avenue, to the
Erie Railroad for nine years at an az.
gregate rental of about s350.0O0. with
this lease the Erie Railroad now occu.
pies ten floors In tho building. The
Noyes Company also leased the third
floor in 116 Fulton street to William M
Faller; fifth floor in 413 Broadway for
Josephine del Drago TO Harry Siegel and
the fourth floor in 2S White street foi
Francis J. McCann to Olivett Pharmaca
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Mrs. II. Dingleman has rented apart
mcnts as follows: In 81 Hamilton
place. TO John G. Allen; in 452 River
side Drive, to Robert Barr: in ais West
Seventy-ninth street. TO n. s. Albee In
1876 Central Park West. to l.. r. Heis
In 2f5 West Eighty-eighth street. 10
Donald Gainard: in las West Fifty-lfth
street, TO Arthur II. Denman; In 332
West sIghty-nlnth street. to william l.
Albright In 1 West Sixty-eghth street
to Mrs. l.. r. Hermann; In 5 West
Seventy-fifth street. to Walter Rein
hardt In / West Elghty-flfth street. to
Mrs. G. l.. Westinghouse In 344 West
Sevcnty-second street. to Charles ".
Ward in 344 West Seventy-second
street. TO Clara Erickson, and an unfur-
nshed apartment in 325 West End svc-
nue.. 60 T. r. Berdau.
The Houghton Company leased for
Celestine w. wald. the five story dwell
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
ACCUSED OF STEALING
FROM GEN. MENOCAL
TUo Steamship Stewards Ar.
rested for Theffs.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 90.
Two stewards Of the steamship Paris
OF the French Line have been arrested
charged with stealing q suit OF clothes
from General Menocal. formerly Presi-
dent of the Republic of Cuba, on the
last voyage Of the Paris to New York.
Also they are charged with other thefts.
The police say that when the men
we're searched one was found wearing
two silk dresses under his clothing and
the other had In his possession several
articles Of jewelry. According to the
police both have made full confessions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
FOOD FOR FAMINE CENTERs.
Hoover Packages Reaching All
Parts OF Russia Now.

Food packages sent by the Hoover
Food Remittance System to starving
Russians and delivered through the
American Relief Administration are
now reaching practically all of the
famine centers. II was announced yes
terday at the adminlstration's head
quarters, 70 Broadway. Food parcels
are reaching parts OF Russia hitherto
inaccessible.
chased through the administrations
headquarters and sent 10 needy friends.
relatives or groups Of individuals. The
price OF a package IL $40 and up. each
$40 package containing III pounds of
nourishing food. including flour, rice
beans, cooking fate. preserved milk,
sugar and tea.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DIR. SLATTERY HITS
AT SOCIAL IUNCLEAN
In Sermon He Points Out -Four
Menaces to America and Says
Women Will Remove Them.

The Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery. rec
tor of Grace Church. in his sermon yes.
terday, delivered at the annual services
of the Colonial Danes Of New Yorl
State. discussed four main Menaces t.
America" In the order in which ht
named them they are:
Influx Of immigrants who do not as.
simulate our customs and laws.
Degenerate persons" who sanction
and support unclean plays. books and
pictures
Women who do not make use of tho
power OF the vote.
War.
Grace Church was filled with members
of the society and their friends. and spe-
cial music was provided for the annual
services. DR.. Slattery told the congre-
CATION that the influence OF women has
always been greater than that Of men,
and that the four menaces could be over
come safely If the women would act
against them through their position In
the home.
Advocating the establishment Of I'm
migrant centers similar in construction
to the training camps maintained by
the Government In the war. DR.. Stat.
terry said the Government should send
the incoming aliens to these communi-
ties for a period not less than two years
there to be taught the language, laws
and customs Of the country they had
adopted as their own. At the end o:
this period. DR.. slattery said. the i'm
migrants should be directed to the parts
Of the country where they would be
most happy and have more opportunity
for success and not be permitted to con-
gregate In the congested sections of the
largo cities.
Attacking the men and women Of the
better class Of society who permit ques-
tionable books, magazines and pictures
In their homes and who attend sugges.
tive plays. DR.. Slattery said:
THE coarse and roughened foreigner
who Is degenerate Is not half as bad al
these persons who come from and have
good homes and, I am sorry to say, ir
some cases come from long line of ole
stock. The one and only remedy fol
this is ostracism. The aristocracy oi
democratic country and should be up.
held This generation is far too easy or
the degenerate manners Of many Of its
members"
Women not only should use their vote
in the nature Of duty but should in
struct their fellow women in its correct
use, said DR.. Slattery, adding:
Three American cities recently
elected the lowest type of representative
and with the consent Of the women vote
which sad condition could be avoided
through intelligent voting. 1t Is fal
better. nevertheless. to have voted ant
made a mistake than not to have voted
at ALL
With regard to war. the fourth men
ace. Dr. Slattery said that 1t is the
women Of the nation who decide whether
or not war shall be fought. The wives
mothers and sweethearts will not permit
their men folk to fight a war which 1,
not Just, and the nation which begins 6
war Of aggression will find the womer
Of America lined up beside their men tc
defeat tho aggressor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

Felix Kornicker sold to a client OF
Charles Siegel Levy 7a Westchester
avenue, five story tenement with
stores. through William Krone. The
buyer acquired recently the adjoining
house at 752.
A taxpayer, with twelve stores. is to
be built at the northeast corner of
10th street and Wythe place by the
cambridge Construction Company, A.
L. Guidone president. which bought
the site through Douglas C Gettell.
A client of Charles Siegel Levy sold
to William and Dora Pozner S42 Tin
ton avenue. three story frame dwell
ing, D.2x92, near 160th street. through
Harry ]. Rogers and A. D. Phelps.
The l.. w. & z. Realty Corporation
resold to Henry II. Klein the vacant
plot, 100x100 at the southwest corner OF
Grant avenue and 166th street.
Philip Wattenberg sold to Nathan
Weinstein the property. S6x95, on the
east side of Marmion avenue. T6 feet
south of 175th street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
NEGRO KILLED BY A MOB.
shot to Death After I'm Attack on
white Girl.

PoNroroc. Miss. Jan. 2a.---Wili Bell
20. negro. charged with having at
tackled n young white woman last night,
was taken from officers to-day by
number OF unidentified men as he was
being transferred TO jackson for safe
keeping, and was shot to death.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Ex-Assemblyman John P. Donohue
of Garrison, N. Y. sold for DIR. E.
Gorse Simmons his summer home ad-
joining the Highland Country Club TO
Howard Robinson. This property was
originally owned by Mrs. Helen Wilson
DR.. Simmons has bought, through Mr.
Donohue the summer home owned by
Mrs. Ada Bogart, adjoining the Fred
erick Osborn summer place. Bertrarn
Delaney Drake has bought through Mr.
Donohue the country estate formerly
owned by George F.. Garrison
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
News Of the Real Estate World

ing at 324 West Seventy-eighth street to
Jacob Marks.
Harris. Vought & Co. leased an apart
ment In 695 Madison avenue to NJ. Nal
10y; In I'll Madison avenue to NJ. w.
Cameron; In 25S Riverside Drive to
Joseph A. Newman and in II East
Eighty-niEth street to Richard X.
Kenna; also the dwelling at 209 East
Sixty-second street to William Beck
mann.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Above 1ath st. to 5sth st. (Inclusive).
East River to North River.

IN THE GRAND CENTRAL ZONE.
301 Madison av.. between 41st and 42d SITS.
Lot 24x100; immediate possession; suitable
for alteration or Improvement with new
ttilding; an ideal location for bank, trust
company similar concern; likewise for any
business to which this central, busy section
l. essential; brokers are requested to help
sell, lease or exchange. WILLIAM d. Kill
IATRICK, Singer Building.
9TH AV. (near 49th st.)-Thres story. Ask
s74 9th ay. aat ts'-+
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Borough Of Brooklyn
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 1lth st.. Inclusive.

SD ST.. 3s West (near Broadway .-Thrss
story business building. 23x7s; key to oor-
ner property; owner will sacrifice: prfco low
Orchard i3c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long IsIand--Salc or Rent.

FORT WASHINGTON. l.. Large new Z
room house, hot water heat: large garage;
lot 60xf0o: electric, tiled bath, new decora-
tiors, large porch; near station: restricted
section: price S11 300; terms arranged.
Owner, Robert u. Thompson. sos Central
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A CLIENT represented by the office
has set aside 100000 TO invest IN
weil-located Manhattan apartment
houses owners are invited to submit
full detailed particulars Of properties
they have for sale, on which quick ac-
tlon viii be given.
lRRAfIAM SAFFfR. 141. Broadway. n.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

The Lawmor Improvement Company
Is the buyer Of the southeast corner OF
Anthony and East Burnside avenues,
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
England.

LErNsTER HOUSE HOTEL. a. and 50
Lcinster Gardens. Hyde rarl. London. W.
have vacancies for a few guests for the
coming season. Comfortably furnished wl;''
real antique furniture. good cooking, hot
water day and night, central position.
Terms t2s. Der day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Harris & Albert SokolslSi have moved
from 220 Broadway to 217. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

no Lease--renement or apartment houses
security and best OF references. KLEIN,
55i Cauldwcll av. Phone Melrose 7eps,
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Washington Heights, Above ic5th st.,
West Of Sth Av.

LESSEES. houses to lease.
Washington Heights: long term. low rents.
BROWNING. 20 W. s1st St Schuyler 467S.
STORY APARTMENT HOUSE.
500 West 14fst st.
IL Apartments. rooms each;
every improvement but passenger elevator;
every room direct light:
moderate rent: no leases:
rents $7.7G4: price $4S 900.
Write OWNER, 27 West S5th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Above ssth st.-sth Az. 20 North River.

FOR SALE-Three story and basement
prownstone residence, situated on 127th IT.
near 7th nv all modern improvements rea-
sonable terms. Phone MIR. SEIDER, Bryant
cola
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Harry II. Jackson Is the buyer of the
northwest corner OF st. Nicholas avenue
and 18th street, sold recently. Ryan &
Co. were the brokers'
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Borough of Richmond-saIe or Rent.

FOR sALE-STATEN ISLAND.
Beautiful ten room residence IN Stapeton
with all modern improvements: built as homo
for owner. not for speculation; price 81, 900.
very reasonable terms. Phone MIR. SEIDER,
Bryant 6944.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

The Oakley Realty Co.. Inc. c. Hage-
meyer president, has opened Offices in
800 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.

BEAUTrFUL private house with furniture
all improvements 800 per month income
81 900 required. SHEEItNN. 153 West 123d
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Mestchester-snie or Rent

WHITE PT.AfNS.-DwellIng, 10 rooms. z
baths, electricity, gas, plot J0xfS5; con-
venient must be sold. W. r. KELLOGG,
Katonah N. V
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

MODERN AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSE.
West 70's, near Drive. story; all modern
lights. modern plumbing. parquet floors; s
master bedrooms, 3 baths. servants rooms,
one bath price very reasonable. BROWN
WHEELOCK CO., INC, 10 Dast 45th st.
Murray Hill 3100.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Frank Mankiewicz is the buyer of 1o3
West Seventy-sixth street, sold recently.
+. II. Wood & Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
New Jersey--sale or Rent.
nIrILnERs. ATTENTION

BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Have two good building propositions IN
New Jersey . or more acres In each tract:
streets all improved property Is a bargain.
RYER-HAGUE,
100 SIP Av., JERSEY CITY, ~. y.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN wINKLIs CO.. Rutherford.N. J.
IEONIA.
Attractive homes on Pine Terrace (fnest
location In Jeonia) for less than rent Of six
room apartment. SEND FOR CHART.
PINE TERRACE REALTY CO.,
4s0 Broad av. Phone s3o Leonia.
LEoNIA real, ESTATE BARGAfNsi
A. w. BAILEY. io7 Romaine pl., Leonia, N. j.
TENAFLy--seven room house, outbuldingr
10 acres: price ~, 500 land alone worth
$4,000: photographs. HOVER. 2i2 Broad
way. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The next regular monthly meeting and
dinner OF the Real Estate Club of the
West Side Y. M. c. A. will be held a,
$3.50 o'clock this evening, at the as
sociation. on West Fifty-seventh street.
The meeting will be presided over
by w. II. Wyckoff of Pease &
Gilman and the speakers will include
Clarence T. Coley operating manager
OF the Equitable Life. and j. L. Curley
OF VIM. A. White & Sons, who will
address the meeting and lead discus.
sion on how to secure real estate for
management and how to manage the
same.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Borough Of Broolslyn--sale or Rent,

FOR SALE-TAX EXEMPT.
Beautiful seven room home In Flatbush seo-
tion, Brooklyn; all improvements; reasonable
price and terms. Phone MR.. SEIDER.
Bryant 6g44.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-12
MONEY LOANED IS
SURE TO Be PAID
Our First Duty Will Be To Settle
Our Debts With America Says
England's New Premier
and 1t Listens Good

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. T.
st seems altogether likely that too
much public attention has been
given to the subject of repayment
of the debts due from European
countries to the United States. This
has probably been due to the fact
that on this side of the Aatlantic
number of prominent men have
been making speeches advocating
some kind of cancellation of the
dabts in whole or in part. Ma
turally, when such policy is adj
vocated by Americans, vigorous
protest is aroused, and the subject
receives more or less animated dis
CUSTOM" says one of our students
of economy, and he continues:
Every utterance from high Off
cial sources in those countries owing
large amounts to the United States
contains an assurance that there is
no intention to try to evade pay
ment of one cent of the debt. The
latest declaration on that subject
has come from the new Chancellor
of the Exechequer Of Great Britain
who asserts that our first duty will
be to settle our debt to America.
To the last penny we are 60
ing to pay it. Several months ago
similar assertions were made by
French officials concerning the debt
of France to the United States.
"Those assurances ought to be ac-
cepted by Americans at full face
value and there should be an end
of discussion of cancellation. 1t is
exceedingly poor taste for an Ameri-
can to direct insinuations at the
honor of European nations when
they have repeatedly given assur-
ance of their intention to pay every
dollar they have borrowed, together
with the same rate of interest the
United States had to pay in raising
the money to loan them.
"There is not and never has been
any reasonable doubt of the ulti-
mate ability of any of the leading
nations to pay. Even Russia will
be able to pay if her national poll
cies ever again get into the control
of men Of sound economic prin-
ciples. Great Britain's trade bal
ance has already returned to the
right side of the ledger and her
good financial position is evidenced