davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
100000 for Little Neck
Lots Sold at Auction
Spirited Bidding at Sale of
Long Island Realty; Devel-
opers Largest Rl,vera

More than 100000, or an average Of
$500 each, was received for lots at
Little Neck Hills, l.. l., sold by Bryan
!. Kennedy. Inc, on the property last
Saturday. A large crowd attended the
auction and bidding was spirited. Au
gust Jansen, the owner of the Hof-
brau House, and J, M. Richie, in the
real estate brokerage business on the
north shore and developers in the Lit
tie Neck section. were the heaviest
buyers. They purchased more than
100 lots.
G. Sigillo, of Little Neck, paid $4,000
for the plot on Brow Vale Drive, ad-
joining Broadway, which was the rec
ord price at the sale. Other BUYERS
were Hilda H. Davis, William A. Caw-
ley, Joseph R. Strong, J. Seifert, John
P. D. Briggs, R. r. Hale, Frank L. Pow
ers, L. R: Wright, Anne Wilde, Eliza
beth. Sullivan, Edwin S. Larson, A. w.
Landstrom. Fred Oehler, Sarah c..
Pechette, w. R. Hutton, Floyd Ret
meer, john Sucha, Agnes M. Smith
Ulysses S. Ford, Lucia Beaumont.
James Nelson, Martin T. Frederick,
William Hafferiy, NJ. C. Grosy and
Frank M. Braisted.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Residential and Vacant
). Sites in the Bronx Sold

|sa The Manhattan and Bronx Company
sold for DR.. Kruskal the dwelling, 50x
17s, at 269S Marion Avenue, and the
corner OF Valentine Avenue and 177th
Street fve-story apartment, 32x1oo.
R. Rasmussen sold for Otto A.
Defa to W. Bantz the fve-story apart
fnent 1910 Wheeler Avenue.
Ralph Russo resold for Ferdinando
A,fcnito the three-story house at 1926
Park Avenue, 28x160, to francesca and
sAstilio di Flore.
Mary L. Wilson bought from Arthur
W. Sheafer and Robert j. Murphy the
northwest corner of Grand Concourse
and 16Sth Street, 76.9x106x irregular
The Sampire Realty Company bought
from the Beaumont Construction Com
gany the property on the west side of
Southern Boulevard, 100 feet north of
Longwood Avenue.
Louis Finkelstein sold to Dora Bier
man the property at the southeast cor
ssner of Grand Concourse and 1s3d
Street, 93xs4, subject to mortgage
for,S65 900.
q Kate Schambrue sold 3186 Baisley
Avenue, Lohbauer Park, to A. l.. Lar
Bon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Il. Hubert's
Hotel Bought
By Operator
r.ble Used i'm Completing
Deal for i 2-Story Building
IN West 57th Street Par-
chased by Fred'k Brown

rrederick Brown purchased the St.
sp,hsr.'s Hotel, at 12o West Fifty
.s.renth Street, from Edmund s. Coffin,
.-.~utor of the estate of Anthony Van
esrrsn. ss The building is twelve stories
ss.s and covers site 60 feet wide
~ 100 feet deep, between Sixth and
sssyenth ca avenues. At the expiration of
lease on the sni,dr property w; ha in about
g xr Brown for business purposes,
X. dea, has been under negotiation
i ias several months. the delay being
-. n the fact that several members
= sbs estate are living in Europe and
sansiderable correspondence and ca
sssrg were necessary to conclude the
x1eaase. Dwight, Archibald & Perry
ise, and Harold L. Lewis negotiated
he deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Real Estate News
business Buildings in
Down Town Sections Sold
haberdashers Purchase Struc.
ture in Nassau Street and
Will Occunv Ssora

me building at SO Nassau Street
haso been purchased hy Morse Rrothar.
haberdashers, who intend to alter The
building and occupy the store. r. e.
Y. Phomm represented the former
Edward Roche sold to Albert Teren
and Barnet Salensky the four-story
building at 2l6 Duane Street, 24.5x70.i.
through to 100 Readc Street
Barney Ershowsky sold to Nathan
Iiantz the four-story building at 2s9
Bowery, 16.Sx70.2.
Abraham and Jennie Epstein sold TO
the st. John Building Corporation the
three and two-story buildings at the
southeast corner Of Wooster and
Bieecker streets, T5x5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
New Tenants for Flats

u Pease g. Gilman leased apartments
ste7 Park Avenue, to DR.. E. S. Robin
son; ct 829 Park Avenue, to G. H. Bon
nell: at 140 West Fifty eighth Street,
to r. J. de Camp; at 35 East Eighty
fourth Street, which I. Polstein is
building at the northeast corner of
Madison Avenue, to Max Greene, and
Frank E. King; at 228 West Seventy
frst Street, to James NJ Coplin, and at
1zo West Seventy-sixth Street, to w.
]. Houston ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Ten Small Homes Will
Replace Six Apartments

The six old apartments at 1853 to 173
East Seventy-Hfth Street, acquired
several months ago by syndicate
headed by Joseph B. Thomas, are to
be replaced with group of ten small
private homes fronting on a private
thoroughfare reminiscent of lPomander
Walk in appearance. De Suarez & Hat
tor. architects. are preparing the
sketches. 1t will be community CO.
operative development conducted on
100 per cent ownership plan,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
5.h Ave. Store for Glass Shop

( ;, Rowantree-Schley Company and A. A.
: hageman leased for Louise & Co.
: store at 544 Fifth Avenue to the
: Crystal & Glass Shop for long term
OF years.
Pease & Gilman have leased loft
at 81 West Forty Sixth Street for the
Lesvy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Caroline Longo Sells Home
Being Built at Pelham HEIGHTS

chauncey B. Griffin sold a new house
in course of construction at the corner
u Boulevard and Highbrook Avenue,
Pei lam Heights for Caroline Longo to
Hal old s. and Mary F. Swan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New Jersey

NEW STORES. apartments and Offices in
the heart of Lakewood. n. j., "the fast
est growing resort In the world; these
stores are suitable for druggists. BARRIERS,
tailors, etc. offices are suitable for law
yers. doctors, hardressers etc. Apply to
K. & K. STORE. Lakewood, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Flats to Cost Sl.325.OOO

tsD ST, $50 z, cor Lexington av. IL
ssy apt house with strs: $50 73d st
ires, owner; Cross & Cross, archts;
M ST. 233 w. and 21s1 to 21se B'way.
n,'w cor, l5-sty apt house with strs; 21sS
2 way Corpn; Joseph Zubow, pres.
E ssS%nher' Sugerman g. Hess. archts; S525,-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Aianhattan
RIVER SIDE DR.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORNER
Price s125,0oo. Small apartments All
modern improvements Long term mort
gage. Part trade.
s1.AwsON & HOpBs. 1e2 West I'D ST
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Playwright Purchases Home
AT Hastings-on-HuCsOn

Prince & Ripley sold for j. O. Young
his residence in the Hudson Heights
section of Hastings on Hudson to John
7Slarkson Miller, playwright, Of this
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
BLOOMFIELD
PASSAIC
MI ono Island =
- SALE OR sEEEEE
FLORAL PARK

Is A NEIGHBORLY place o. s4snutIG peo-
pie, half hour by electric rains; ideal
for commuters; city conyey.cnces. country
comforts; real homes at $500 and up
A. II. Goldsmith. r. o. Bidding. Phone 23S
Floral Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
East 5Oth St. Commercial
Building Passes to New Owners

A. N. Gitterman sold for N. A. OAR
win, president of the Kenmore Mort
gage Corporation, 10 East Fiftieth
Street, five-story commercial struc-
ture to the 10 East Fiftieth Street
Company, Inc, Ira L. Kohn, president
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
FAR RoCKAWAY

HOUSE, 10 ROOMS AND BATHS ALL
improvements; situated on bay. House,
II rooms on Mott ave. all improvements.
MRS. L. SEVERN,
Watkins 7706 23A West 18th St.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
KEW GARDENS

KEW GARDENS--Rent until May. we'll
furnished modern house. ten rooms ga
rage. enclosed porch. three bathrooms; hot
water, laundry, garden. Phone Richmond
Htu o042.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURN1sHED
Manhattan

s1ST ST, 265 WEST--Nine rooms and
bath; modern elevator apartment. Rents
So, 400 to $500. Apply Superintendent on
premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
WeSt chester

Send for booklet. SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital Information about
the various towns Of Westch ester County.
Send postage four cents. Prince & Ripley.
342 Madison ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
P.AssAIC PARK

HALF HOUR TO BROADWAY, New York.
Beautiful residential section; 1-2 family
houses just completed; $500 cash. balance
like rent Also renting. modern and
room f1ats. $50 up; possession at once. Ask
for circular, descriptions. Owners Realty
Co. 271 Main av., tel. 1905 Passaic. Open
eves Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey


oARGAiN, ACT QUICKLY-Attractive g.
..toom house. all improvements, on plot
epail5' In rapidly growing home COM
munity; minutes to station. main line
rem RR. excellent commuters service;
4nrsce $500; easy terms. ROGER RICE.
= 'pAiRY FARM earning 5000 cash weekly;
eiectfically operated.x ali labor saving
m,aschinery; all crops, stock: one third be-
row cost. Eugene Jobs H. F. Beck Co.,
AFators. Opp. Station. Summit n. J.
TREE iiss of houses tor sale and rent.
write VAN WINKLE CO. rutherford. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

TELEPHONE French & French. Wander
bilt 3237. for rental schedules. 200 Mad-
son ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Connecticut

WRITE FOR PRICE, DESCRIPTION.
photos, beautiful country estate, So miles
New York; Boston Road finest location.
WALLACE E. CLARK. Real Estate, New
Haven. Conn.
LAKE NENOSIA-Two- story cottage and
acre of ground for sale or rent. furnished,
$4,000. Roland Crofut, Library Place,
panbury. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT
New York State

BEAUTIFUL LAKE, woods, mountains;
Tuxedo district; 10 minutes express sta
tlon; 7-room house. outbuildngs; grounds
TO suit; rent 5000 PlERSON, 20 Broad
way. Whitehall 1853.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
BROOKLYN

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders of 500 Easy Housekeeping Homes"
162 Remsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Connecticut

FOR four months; two furnished cottages
in the Berkshires, near Kent, Conn
good rowing and fishing; terms reason
able. Address +. A L. Baker, 1879 Fulton
av.. Hempstead. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

WEST END AVE, 562 (at s7th St.)-Eight
extra large. light and sunny rooms with
foyer and three baths; rent S4.250 and up
ward. Apply superintendent on premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
LYNDHURsT

HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. BATH; ali latest i'm
provements; parquet floor; beautiful cleo
trio fixtures; newly decorated; garage for
1 cars; wonderful sacrifice for right party.
Frice $500; terms arranged. RODE. 14s
Post av.. Lyndhurst. Phone Rutherford
a0S4-R.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
IIAWORTfI

81 500 DOWN BUNS. lo-room corner house.
steam heat, bath. garage; hardwood
floors; fruit trees; plot l50xl50; near sta
tion; Haworth. 5 miles out. Price $1,000.
Owner, Rose. I West 46th ST. Tel. Bryant
PTS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Open for Inspection, Now.
Ready for occupancy in the
Fall.
Direct entrance from building
to Lexington Ave. Subway,
greensboro Subway, and
Shuttle to West Side Subway
-225 yards to Third Ave.
Elevated Express Station.
Sixth to Ninth Floors have
19 individual offices from 500
to 800 SO. ft. Tenth to Eigh-
teenth Floors may be divided
or rented as entire floors.
The labor world., 1922-06-24

interest. The only one who will lose
under it, is the profiteer who has
already got millions too much.
1--WE submit hat this plan is thor
oughly constructive, thoroughly
practicable and bound to yield tre-
mendous advantages if carried out
as we suggest; and as we show by
thorough and accurate analysis Of
every phase to be readily feasible:
The advantages which will accrue
may be summarized thus:
''E. Further unemployment
among civilian employees of army and
navy plants will be prevented.
"2. Thousands of workers now on
furlough will be re-instated.
"3. A reliable. enthusiastic. force
will be maintained at each arsenal
and navy yard thoroughly familiar
with industrial processes. This force
would probably be built up to $4,000
to 100000 first class, loyal, skilled
mechanics, each a citizen-expert in
his line on some phase of the art of
munitions manufacture or mainte-
nance. In time of emergency such a
force would be invaluable as the core
for expansion in any necessary de-
gree of the volumne of manufac-
tured munitions by using this force
to train or supervise other less
skilled and less specialized workers
"a. Technical processes and meth
The labor world., 1922-06-24
I PRIVATE POLICE: T.
- nS.s--,s g#S-s.-
ASSAULT WOMEN
Pennsylvania Governor Prom .
Uses to Revoke Commissions.

Eresson. Pa, June, 22.-President
of the miners district union,
has received a letter from Governor
Sproul in reply to the unionist's pro-
test against an assault on a strikers
young wife at Winbcr, by drunken
coal and iron police. =,
The governor says he has ordered
an invest st1Gation to see if the men
charged with unlawful acts have
state commissions. If so, these
commissions will be revoked and
the governor expresses the hope that
local authorizes will project citizens.
Sheriff Griffith. Of. Somerset
county, has commissioned $50 of
these thugs, who have terrorized the
county. Ten of them invaded the
miners home, while, one wronged
the woman, and now the governor
informs President Brophy: -
1T is purel.v case for the local
authorities and have no doubt
would be liable for damages in case
the offense is proven
This attitude of the governor is
in strong contrast the celerity with
which mine guards are rushed to
strike zones under the guise of "pro-
tecting property"
When a workers wife is wronged
by one of the coal company's thugs,
the governor of this state coolly in
forms the, victim that she and her
husband can hire lawyers and run
the gamut of courts to secure dam
ages.
The labor world., 1922-06-24
Great Values in Mems Suits
All prices reduced. The Big Duluth

odS essential to army and navy plant
operation will be kept alive and fur
ther developments facilitated as cam
not be the case when arsenals or
navy yrads are merely maintained
idle.
IS. Buildings, machines, tools.
ETC., will be kept in frs. class shape
for service by being kept in serv-
ice; putting plants lin ordinary" is
utterly non-conducive to keeping
them in condition for prompt and ef-
ficient use at some indefinite future
time which is likely to come upon
the country suddenly.
&c. The operating efficiency of
the plants wilt be greatly increased
by continuous. steady operation. A
dollar spent for military or naval
purposes will go 25 to so per cent
farther.
'7. A potential saving Of $780,
100000 year to taxpayers, appear
the moment this plan of interde-
The labor world., 1922-06-24
MACh|NISTS HAVE PLAN T0SAVE
UNCLE SAM $100 100000 YEARLY

in better condition. Furthermore, the
danger of war will be made less by
elimination of private profit from
the manufacture of munitions of
war, thus doing away with fruitful
and powerful source of jingoist and
war-making influence.
The idea underlying these pro-
posals can be stated in a few words:
We say that, so long as the country
is going to maintain arsenals and
navy yards, as preparedness for war
Or insurance against it, let us use
these facilities to their maximum ef-
ficient capacity to make those things
which the government must have and
for which, in most cases, the gov
ernment pays outrageous prices when
ii buys of outside manufacturers and
dealers.
1--WE positively do not propose to
coddle the arsenals and navy yards
by letting them charge the govern
ment the same inflated prices for
supplies which the private seller
charges when he can. We do not
show possible saving of $1OO,0OO,-
600 merely by juggling figures. We
propose that the arsenals and navy
yards shall compete with private
bidders, and with each other, to get
the orders for supplies which the
government, including the war and
navy departments, requires.
"The International Association of
Machinists has a. large and valid con-
Germ in this matter. Thousands of it's
members are employed in navy yards
and arsenals. The adoption of this
plan will bring them one of the
greatest blessings which can come
to the working man, steady employ
ment.
"But President Johnston and his
associates recognize that it would be
futile for the I. A. NJ. to submit q
plan which would benefit its mem
bers at the expense Of some other
valid interest-that of the taxpayer
say, or of efficient administration
But, this plan will benefit every valid
The labor world., 1922-06-24

The International Association of
Machinists presented to congress this
week a plan which proposes to save
the taxpayers $1O0,OO0,0OO year in
the cost of equipment and supplies
for the army, navy and government
departments by fully utilizing the IA
cilities at navy yards and arsenals
to manufacture for the governments S
peace-time requirements.
It is proposed that the public
plants shall bid against private plants
for the orders, thus giving the tax
payers the benefit of the lowest pos
sible price. 1t is set forth that the
plan gives the civilian employees at
arsenals and navy yards a chance for
steady employment if they make
their performance so efficient that
the public plants underbid the pri-
vate plants.
1nter-departmental cooperation
and inter-plant rivalry will be sen-
couraged and the efficiency of the
plants, for both peace-time and war;
time use, greatly increased it is
stated. That greater efficiency Of
labor will almost automatically re-
suit from the plan, is held to be be-
yond doubt.
The proposal. is based upon engi-
neering analysis of navy yard and
arsenal capacity to fill government
requirements, not only for munitions
of war but for paint, rope, electrical
equipment, clothing, steel, furniture,
engines, motor trucks, road machin-
cry, dredging machinery, boilers, cut
lery, flour bags, brief cases, harness
and thousand other things.
The plan will greatly tighten the
taxpayers. burden for such prepar-
edness for war as congress may pro-
vide" the House Naval Affairs COM
mittee was told by the consulting en-
gineer for the machinists, O. S. Bey-
err, Jr, of The Labor Bureau, Inc,
which made the extensive study upon
which the plan is based. An $4,000
word report of this study made for
the machinists was presented to the
committee on behalf of President
William H. Johnston of the Machin-
lists by Mr.. Boyer.
AT the same time that the cost OF
the preparedness is made less, its
value will be made greater" Mr.
Boyer said. This greater value will
flow from better organization, high
| er efficiency Of labor and admins.
tration, and maintenance of plants
The labor world., 1922-06-24
MOTHERS WORK;
CHILDREN PUNY
Effect Of Hard Labor Tells on
Family Offspring.

"Gainful employment of mothers
of young children frequently means
that the children receive inadequate
care during the day, or no care at
all, with over-fatigue and ill-health
Of the mothers" according to re-
port on the children of wage earn
ing mothers made public by the
United States children's bureau,
which made a study of S43 families
of working mothers in Chicago, in
which were 2,O66 children under IA
years.
School attendance of children
working mothers was much less
amount of retardation is charged to
school absence.
The report pays a tribute to the
skill in planning and management
shown by many OF the women In
carrying the triple burden of wage
Garner, housekeeper and mother,
and states that a large proportion
were doing housework without as
sistance. More than half of $50
mothers whose household arrange
ments were known were doing all
the washing and cooking. The
! m others in general showed a ten
dency to sacrifice themselves in or
der to save their children from tasks
too heavy for their years.
Improved economic conditions
that will make the fathers earnings
adequate TO support the family and
mothers pensions wher the father
is dead or incapa'citated are recon-
mended as measures for reducing
the necessity for wage earning by
| mothers of young children.
The labor world., 1922-06-24

United States instead Of having a
decrease in business nearly all re-
ported an increase in assets. This
demonstrates the soundness of the
building and loan associations and
their value to community for the
reason that there is in their man
agement the total absence of spec
ulative features which facts were
known to those who placed with
them their savings.
Aid to Home Life.
The foregoing facts form only a
few of the reasons why workers
should invest their savings in a
building loan association. Their sue
cessful operation, which can be only
obtained by cooperation, means
munity. Only in real home, which
can never be established on the
same sane basis in one that is rent
ed but in one which the parent owns,
can the fundamentals for a happy
and normal life be laid for the COM
ing generations.
Upon the development Of the fam
lily life on sound economy and social
progress depends the future of this
nation and each man owes it, not
only to himself but to his wife and
children to see that their surround
ings are such that they are good
citizens of the country. This can
best be accomplished by the owning
of a home and to this end the build
ing and loan associations have de-
voted themselves.
The labor world., 1922-06-24
why BUILDING and LOAN -.
ASSOCIATIONS ARE BEST

Why is q building and loan as
ISOLATION the best depository for
your savings?
Because it is the product of
nearly one hundred years of de-
velOpment and is controlled and
directed by the state government.
$ Because it pays the highest
rate of interest Consistent with
absolute safety and make loans
only on first mortgages and real
estate.
Because it aids the worker to
obtain his own home and works
for the best interests of the COM
munity.
The labor world., 1922-06-24
DEFEAT WAGE CUT.

The organized printers of Eng
land and Wales have overwhelming
ly defeated the wage reduction
scheme proposed by the employing
printers, which involved cuts of 15s
per week for men and TVS for wo-
men.
The labor world., 1922-06-24

employees are given a chance to win
steady employment by increasing
their own efficiency SO that the cost
OF doing work in their plant will be
lowered and their plant thus secure.
plenty of work in competitive bid
ding with other army and navy
plants, and with private bidders, to
keep them steadily at=work."
The labor world., 1922-06-24

partmental cooperation and inter
plant competition is put into effect.
: "s. The elimination. of the profit
motive from the production Of war
equipment. will cpntribute its assist
'ance to the forces now broadcast
seeking to eliminates the causes of
war. 4ss '-.
90 The arsenal land navy yard
The labor world., 1922-06-24
BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
proven T0BE BEST FOR SAVINGS
Assured Safety Protects DeposIt@s; While Higher Rate Of
Interest Is Desi rabIe Feature.

Records of financial institutions when compared with those
of building and loan for the show that there
financial institution that offers safer place for the deposit
Of savings than a building and loan association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
New Wells in
Amerada Field

Amerada Petroleum company's
No. II on the Sammy Baptste
farm. in the northwest Of the
northeast of the southeast of the
southeast quarter OF section 20,
Js.le. is showing up for a good pro.
ducer with the hole fun Of oil from
sand al l296.130s feet.
Amerada company's 10. 4 ON the
Madeline Farve farm in the center o.
the southwest Of the northeast quarter
OF section 90 5s.le, has reached another
sand at l62S-40 feet and has 400 feet oi
oil in the hole. A sand was drilled
through in this well at 1855 fee,
which was cased Off
The Amerada people are plugging
their No l on the Gardner farm, IN t.,
northwest Of the northwest OF the nortn
east quarter of section 20, 5s.le, Wiz
the total depth at POPS feet, due to
casing troubles. This well failed 10 IN
counter the sand found in its west Off
set-Amerada- -Criner No. land was
plugged back in AN effort to test a ga
sand at around lssO.90 feet, which wa
shot, following which the dfficutes
with the pipe resulted.
A crooked hole and lost casing is de
iaying operations on the Amerada com
panys wildcat on the Suki Simpson
farm In the center OF the northeast o.
the southwest quarter Of section "a
5s-le Total depth is $50 feet.