davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
QUICK APARTMENT
RESALES REPORTED
Brown Cables Order to Sell
and Out of Town Man Makes
First Local Purchase.

Frederick Brown. who is in Switzer-
land. has sold by cable the six story ele-
vator apartment house 40 st. Nicholas
place. near 163d street. on plot 75x10O
feet The buyer is l.. S. Ploctin. who
purchased it through NJ. S. Horwitz
arranged In four. five and six room
suites, and was bought by Mr.. Brown
two weeks ago from the Gamble-Brown
Realty Corporation. 1t has an annual
rent roll of about $4,000.
Resells st. Lawrence Apartments.
The st. Lawrence, a seven story apart
ment house. at the southwest corner of
Madison avenue and Eighty-eighth street.
acquired recently by Jacob Lunitz, has
been resold to the newly formed Bengor
Realty Corporation (Bennett Gordon)
The structure occupies a plot of 10O.Sx
95 feet and is mortgaged for 100000.
Another Quick Resale.
James l.. Van SAINT resold to j. Cock
burn lab West 128th street, five story
single fiat, 25x100. The seller took title
to the property about two weeks ago.
The purchaser contemplates improving
the building and holding 1t as an in
vestment.
First Purchase in City.
John S. Woodward I'd has sold for
Mrs Frieda Hart the five story apart
ment house and stores 1019-1025 Lex
ington avenue, northeast corner of Sew
enty-third street, on plot 1922 feet
on the avenue and 81 feet on the street
1t has five stores and sixteen apartments
and it's gross rentals amount TO $26,OOO
The property was held for $225,0O0 Mr..
Woodward has been appointed managing
agent for the property. The buyer. an
out of town investor, made In this IN
stance his initial purchase of New York
city real estate and takes the property
for investment
George S. Runk sold for John s. Muir.
ply 10S-110 East Ninety-first street,
two five story flats, having total 'front.'
age of 54 feet. The property Is ninety
six feet east of Park avenue. and Its
total rents approximate $4,000. 1t was
held at $4,000.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford have sold
for Bernard A. Gutenberg and III west
112th street, two five story double flats,
26x100 each, to III. Sussman.
Abraham Zauderer. Inc. sold to Ben
jamin Shapiro the six story apartment
house known as the Tyrol. 46o-464 west
14sth street. 75x100. 100 feet east OF
Amsterdam avenue. 1t carries mortgages
for s125.750.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FARM PROPERTY.
New York State-sale or Lct.
FRUIT. DAIRY FARM.

FRUIT. DAIRY FARM.
will sell my farm, located In Hudson
River Valley, with all stock. tools. harvest
and most house furniture; farm Is 1872 acres,
including Is acres OF woodland AZ acres of
orchards, consisting of about $50 apple, 400
pear, 150 cherry and 100 mixed fruit trees |:
also 1000 grapevines and over 1000 berry
room house with bath; garage and good big
barns; few miles from city of Hudson, N. T.:
price $4,000. part cash. FIR. 6TEINEN, "a
Dock st., Yonkers N. Y.
FARMS for sale in the Western New York
apple belt; the best favored apples on
earth; so acres; three-fourths OF q mile from
markets; high ground. school. churches: de-
sirable location; good producing land and
orchard; $6.400; 107 acres: on account OF
sickness. $4.6O0; bargain; Ill acres. $500;
1876 acres. a beauty spot and wonderful
producing farm. stock and tools, fodder to
ESTATE AGENCY, wyoming. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Connecticut--Saie or Let.

FOR Sale-Farm or country home. one mile
acres, 100 tillable; fine soil bearing young
apple orchard; house, barns. fine woodland;
view and good water; price $16. 900: prize
very reasonable and a money maker; terms.
w. A. HAvIEAND. 81 Lewis st.. Hartford.
Brokers protected
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
New Jersey--Sale or Let.
New Jersey-sale or Let.
1T IS TIME TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME

When You Can Buy and Immediately With Little Cash Down
and Own 1t Free and Clear Rent
We offer at less than colonial Country bur
ban home beautiful strictly residential New York. where
the desires OF the neghbo personality will be respected
OF modern COLONIAL design and containing 10 large bath rooms
and garage The third of land,
street frontage Unusual and have been used the
grounds which beautifully shaded shrubs flowers
he elevation about IT, The railroad station within walk
Committing had
OF balance
terms There buy. 1t ready Com
details be obtained SUBURBAN. O. Box City Hall
Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FOR exchange. for New York real estate or
cooperative apartment 200 acre farm.
full found splendid condition: 16 room house.
200 foot barn, modern dairy equipment and
stables and all utensils; running water. cleo
trio light, steam heat; sixty miles from New
York. In Orange county; free and clear: price
$4,000. w. M, $50 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

ABOUT 45o LOTS: FOUR SUBWAY
STATIONS ADJACENT; CENT
SQUARE; LARGE FRONTAGES ON
NEW MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, BAY
PARKWAY Cpd AvENUE), KINGS
HIGHWAY. 18TH. 10TH. 77TII SITS.
AND WEST 10TH. 18th, 18TH,
18TH SITS. AMI STILLwELL Av.:
THIS PROPERTY IS NOW RIPE
FOR IMPROVEMENT; CASH RE-
QUIRED $100. 900, BALANCE MORT
GAGE WITH RELEASES; BROKERS,
PROTECTED.
HENRY r.. NosTRAND,
1SS MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-SaIs or Let.

HUNTS POINT-Corner plot 75x100: cheap
mt $35. 900 five years from now: wonderful
opportunity: price $4,000. Write FUCKER
MAN, 1882 Broadway. Madison Square 534B.
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

FURNISHED cottage or bungalow with one
large two small bedrooms and garage. for
season. family OF adults; elevation about
800 it.; convenient to New York. Write,
stating price and particulars. ]. a.. 500
Kings Highway, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Riohmond-sale or Let.

EIGHT rooms and bath, house, and empty
lot; car garage. minutes from train, /
minute from trolley situated in good
neighborhood on Staten Island; no agent.
Rcx A. S23. 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

MscelIanc0us-SaIo or Let.
FARMS for sale. Catalog FREQ. 6TROUT
FARM AGENCY, Box @. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

FOR sALE.-Excavatcd plot, 70u200, The
Bronx, good location; terms 70 suit pur-
rhaanr L w. SHAMRERG. I liberty ct.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

550TH rT., west OF Broadway.-Attractiv
new seven room house, al improvements
cara re spece price reasonable; 5000 cash
ronuired. GOMDERT, f19 Caryl av., Yon-
ksrs. N. Z. Phons b1T7 yonksrs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Bronx--saie or Let.

SIX or seven rooms. with garage; new: Van
C,orlear place, at 225th st.: Bway subway
station AT 2csth ct. Small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Brooklyn.

AUTO painting. 4oxso. elevator. or stss-
business; will lease. 1869 Atlnntk Ns.
Brooklyn. near Albany av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

BRIGHTwATERs, L. I.
Hour from Penn. Station-BUNGA-
LOW and COTTAGE plots, contain
ing Z city lots; only $400 up; easy
terms. Book of pans to each pur-
chaser. T. b. & II. w. ACKERSON.
Brightwaters. L. I. 20 Court ST..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Brooklyn-Sale or Let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
MAY STOP WORK
ON PARK HOUSE
Aliens Employed at Tourist
Camp, Is Charge

That the eontrae, awarded TO w.
q. Clark for the construction Of the
community house at tho Woodland
park auto camp may be cancelled by
the city was indicated Tuesday by
Jesse A. jackson. superintendent Of
parks.
Jackson charged that two alien Ia.
borers are being employed on the
contract. in defiance OF n charter
amendment which specifies that on
public works preference shall be civ.
en- 10 American citizens,
Clark admitted that he was en-.
ploying two Canadians on the job,
but declared thnt II would be diff.
cult to get United States citizens TO
do the same kind OF work. lie al.
legged also that the city itself was
not enforcing the provisions relating
10 the employment OF citizens.
superintendent Jackson asked Cor.
poration Counsel Walter r. Meier II
Il were possible to cancel clark's con.
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
SAYS IS PER CENT
HAD LOWER HILLS

Seventy. per sent % the teie.
phone Subscribers Of this cts found
their hliia. rendered on May 1.
lower than ever before.
'~rlrse decreases rang. from
nothing 20 $3.50. OF the sut@erih.
ers whose bills were larger. the
greatest number had ircrrasea Of
from ten cents 20 Is cents. when
Il il considered that there are about
5000 subscribers to tfe system. 4,
can readily be seen thai the mum.
her Of those whose bills were larger
under the nretercd system Is ex.
tremeiy small.
''Bat the stranFest part Of II all
IN that the larno users Of telephone
service. the persons or trims who
had tin greatest increases IN their
bills. are not the ones who have
complained They have realized
that II they want more s.fvice they
should pay more for q than she man
who only uacm his telephone for
short periods during he month.
"It Ia clearly apparent that the
opposition 60 the pay for Nhat. you,
use system of charging for tsie
phone service does not come PR.
MARTY from the riti.snn 81 Eyerrgs
bat il inspired from outside THIS
city by interests who hnvu much q
!oHn II this system ~ charming Ia
demanded IN other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
NEWSPAPER
PLANT BURNS

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May s.--Fire
completely destroyed the building
and equipment OF the Des Moines
Daily News today
The blaze started IN the paper
storage room In the basement at
a. m.
Newsprint paper and office sup.
plies stored in the basement of the
newspaper plant fed the blaze
The Des Moines Daily News was
completely wiped out! The three.
story building was burned 10 the
ground.
other firms which occupied the
News building suffered total losses.
The News has been temporarily
auartered In the Capitol building. and
win continue publication. as usual.
New equipment was wired for today.
LOSS TO the News company alone
is estimated at 100000.
Loss TO other firms VIII amount 20
800 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
SOVIET REPLY
NOW DELAYED
Delegation "Passes Buck"
to France

GENOA. May s-The Russians 20.
day shifted 60 France the RESPONSE.
eility Of bringing an end to the Gen.
ca conference.
In plain American. the soviet dele.
cation passed the buck"
When Il had been unanimously
agreed that everything hinged upon
the Russian reply to the allies note,
the soviet delegation announced u
had postponed completion az It's re.
rly--until II IL Informed Just where
France stands.
Tchitcherin announced the Rus.
sian reply Will not be ready before
tomorrow at the earliest lie accom-.
panied this announcement with a
note TO Senator Schanxer. who was
chairman OF the conference when the
allied note was dispatched.
The Russian leader reminded
Schanser that the latter had sent
him a note along with the allied
memorandum. pointing cut that the
French reserved approval until after
receipt OF Instructions from Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Rsk0NsKy ~
SOVIET PRESIDENT

Now ftakonsky Is preHi lent OF the
Ukainian Soviet Republic. He is
short and stocty. with smooth face.
and a keen sense OF hunor. He Is in
charge Of soviet prope ganda at
Genoa--and he's past master at
the job.
I.ltvinoff. n college professor.
taught many years In the Berlitz
School Of Languages In London. Ito
IL one Of the most remarkable lin.
GUSTS IN Europe. speaking practical.
~ all languages, Iis Is Of average
physique and has neither mustache
nor beard.
Joffee il a lawyer Of high standing.
having a doctor Of laws degree from
the University Of Munich. His Wits.
kers are white and luxuriaDt. Lit.
vinoff and Joffee are Jvws. but the
other three are not. tho there are
several among the subordinates OF
the delegation.
Their ability 10 speak languages
gives the Russians great advantage
al the Genoa conference. Another
great advantage is the fact that. ex-
ceptlng the British. they come better
prepared with documents and figures
than the other delegations. They In
sint on taking time 10 answer pro.
posais and questions. but when they
answer they back the answer up with
such facts and figures that allied
delegates are dazed Some OF the
facts and figures won't stand anaiy.
sla. but the allies are kept busy find
ing the weak spots.
The Russians. from Tchitchcrin
down. are the hardest workers AT the
conference. They are AZ II night and
day. holding conferences among
themselves. with the allies and with
the Germans. and the rest OF the
time searching records and prepar.
I ms documents.
/ The amount and character OF the
I propaganda they turn on, II amax-
I ing. There iH always something for
Z the Journalists az Russian head.
( quarters. and always somebody there
who can speak any language. The
other day ono OF Rakonsky'a assist.
ante gave statement TO English.
q EtAHttHHs itHAHs trHAAtAN Athks
ian correspondents in succession. and
each correspondent said his language
wss spoken perfectly
One Of the most interesting rcac.
tons 20 the Russians personality is
Z the almost universal belief among
other delegates and journalists. that.
I however mistaken they may be In
| their social and political IDEAS. they
are sincere men. earnestly trying to
accomplish the regeneration Of Rus
sla. along more advanced lines than
ever before attempted in history.
II Russia succeeds IN getting the
full recognition she demands. II will
be- due In a great measure 20 the
character and ability Of the men sent
here from Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
CEN. MORTON
OFF TONIGHT
Brings Three Day Visit Here
Close

Concluding his three.dsy stay In
Seattle with cruise about the Sound
as the guest Of the Yacht club. Tues
day, Mai. Gen. Charles q. Morton.
commander Of the Ninth corps area.
and ranking major general Of the
army. was to leave for Spokane at
7 .. m.
In The morning General Morton in.
speeied the university X, o. r. {.
and at noon was the guest Of the
Hundred Per Cent club at the Ma.
sonic club rooms, Arcade building.
Mayor Hugh ~. Caldwell and Lieut..
Gov w j. coyle were among the
guests.
Two speeches were included in
General Morton's program Monday.
Camp Lewis. to my mind. is one
or the finest places for large bodies
OF troops In the world" he declared
at the Rainier club. where he was
the honor guest at n banquet given
by the Chamber OF Commerce.
Whenever l am called upon TO act
or to render an opinion in regard 10
Camp Lewis. IL shall be done with
the greatest friendiiness"
General Morton's principal message
was an encouragement Of the civil
soldier organizations as provided
by the national defense act. lie
urged that the National Guard and
the X. O. r. C. be kept az fun
strength. and spoke favorably OF
military training I'm the schools.
In the evening General Morton ad.
dressed members Of the Association
Of the Army Of the United States at
the Hotel Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
ROMAN CANDLE
DEATH PR0BED
Investigation Fails to Dis
close Cause OF Tragedy

Investigation into the death Of
Miss Nora Bailey. iT.year,old Roman
candle maker. failed Tuesday to dis.
close the exact cause Of the explosion
In the HIT fireworks plant al Co.
lumhla City Ia which the girf WINS
literally blown 90 pieces.
Deputy Coroner Frank koopfii said
In hts opinion a spark from a steel
hammer or from an electric switch
ignitea the powder with which Miss
Bailey was filling the Fourth OF July
candies
one unit OF tho plant. In which
Miss Bailey was at work alone. was
demolished by the blast Windows
IN nearby housea were shattered.
Mrs. T. II. Rose. ssi5 Lucille st.
standing In her yard when the ex.
plosion occurred. five blocks away.
was thrown violently 10 the ground
Flames that followed the blast
we're being fought by Manager W.
A. priestiy when the fire department
arrived and extingulshed them In
ltime 10 save other units 81 the
plant.
The total property damage. Il was
estimated. will not amount 10 more
than $500
Miss Bailey lived with her mother
Mrs. Albert r. Bailey. At a0ts sTth
ave. s.. a block from the factory.
Just t.fore the explosion the Etrl
was seen By James Hull. faihvr.in
law OF Thomas G.. HIT. president Of
the fireworks company. TO leave tbs
building. She turned and re-entsred
Almost Immediately the blast &C.
Cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
NOT CONTROLLED By
LARGE CORPORATION

The PsEet Sound Telephone Co.
Il the only system Of any aixc IL ihis
state that L. not owned OF controlled
by one large corporation. The Puget
sound Telephone Co. - entirely Ind.
pendent and IL operated without or.
dsrs or Influence from outside this
city. sxcep, tho state department Of
public works.
We have eontended that a teie
phone service. being a public utility.
should be operated so "a 20 benefit
tho largest number OF users. or. in
other words. should be operated In
the interests Of the public This wns
tho outstanding reason for the tele
chruuosnster system % measuring
aervIec being Installed We believed
under this system the telephone serv.
Ice could he extended 20 several thou
sand more subscribers. and the en-
tire community benefited by the tn
4creaaed service thus rendered. with
the teleehronometer In use. the traf
fic on the wires f. reduced. and thus
they are made available for a larger
number OF subscribers.
Under the teierhrunometer ~ys.
tenn. the working man may now have
a telephone in his home for as low az
81 n month. something never before
heard Of In recent years IN the tsie
phone business OF our cities We be
lieve that the man who wants n large
amount 81 telephone service should
pay for u. and not demand that tn.
smaller user pay a part Of the larger
users bills. That IL the care under
the old flat rate. and tho man who
wants 20 conduct his business by tel.
ephone should be willing 10 pay for
n. Just the same as he would pay for
n solicitor or any other empioye or
facility that aids in getting business
or transaetlng Il.
Far from being UNFAIR, the teie.
chronometer II proving 60 be the
most fair means Of charging for tele.
phone service ever devised The large
merchant or manufacturing plant
would not nowadays consider itself
justified In demanding that II pay
tho same for electric lights or water
ms a home consumer pays. Tho same
is true Of telephone service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
COST
BROWN S4,663
Mrs. Lardes' Expenses SIT;
Three Spent Nothing

Dr. II. J. browns mayoralty cam
paign cost him tt.e6a 20. OF more
than rs per cent OF the sum he w,.l
receive as mayor for two years, ac'
eordlng to his sworn statement OF
expenses filed with the city clerk.
The greater part OF the money was
spent for advertising purposes.
Mrs. Henry Landes reported her
expenses at ST., while Il. l., Blaine.
Ed l.. Terry and Harry w. Carroll
reported that they had spent nothing
on their campaign Mrs. Miracle has
not filed her statement
The newly elected officials VIII
take office on Juno 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN Gem THEFT
More Than 81, 300 in Jewels
Taken During Night

Two jewel robberies In which
three diamonds. valued at APP.
proximatsiy Si.soo. wee stolen
from >caiiI. women. WIRE AN.
der Investigation by police de
teetiyes Tuesday.
man and woman were sought
In connection with the theft OF two
diamond rings which we're stolen
from the studio OF Annie Harreil.
1873 Westlake ave. while the own,
er was occupied In another room.
She told police that wien abe re.
turned 10 her waiting room the pair
had vanished with the luw elry. One
% tho diamonds was one ard 0ne.
half esrata. the other seven
eiEhtha carat stone. soth wsr~ -,
In platinum. and were valued 20.
grther AZ 1900.
A heart.ahaped brooch. set with
2s diamonds. and valued II between
$500 and 81 900. wa. reported
stolen from Mrs J. W Williams. Of
the Barker hotel. while walking on
First ave. Monday svenins She has
no clue TO the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
VETS DRIVE
NETS $4,000

Enthusiasts response has been re.
eeived by the citizens committee In
charge % the drive TO raise tss 900
with which 10 finance the national
convention OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and the reunion ~ the stat 81.
vision to be held hers this summer
Hardly had the plans been an.
nounced for the campaign than more
than $4,000 was pledged BY business
houses and citizens
A chairman for each industry and
business activity viii be appointed
Tuesday, and they VIII collect the
quota assigned by the executive com.
mittre
More than 70 600 people win be
brought 10 Seattle by the two con.
ventionn. II 10 estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

w N. Winter. president Of the ru.
get Sound Telephone company.
formed a $1,000. 600 corporation. /
am told. and are keeping 1880. GOO
OF the stock and putting tho other
100000 ON the market.
lily the sale Of stock. the raise
OF telephone rates. rent ~ teies
thermometers and dividends and
salaries. President Winter should
becom. very wealthy, II the PEG
pie wish To stand for being
Eouged.
The telephone company had no
franchise from the city TO install
elechronometers. no Winter went 20
the state board ~ public works and
eot the boards permission To install
them. whether the people wanted
them or notf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Future plans OF the Seattle Asso-
ciased Public stenographsr~ were
outlined BY Miss Emily e. Rennick.
president. at meeting Monday
night In The American Bank build.
ing. after the organization ch- ngcd
It's name from the Seattle Asaceia.
ton Of Public stsnographers Of the
Northwest.
Miss Anne Marquis and Misa Viola
Page were chosen delegates TO the
session OF the state Federation Of
Business and Professional Women nj
wenatchee May 20 and II.
The organization went on record
in favor Of the Jones Miller bill
against narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
DEATH CLAIMS
LOCAL SLEUTH

After m illness Of 10 days. De.
tective Meyer NJ. peyser, IS. OF the
Seattle police department. died in
the Swedish hospital Tuesday OF
pneumonia and complications result.
ing from an operation for append.
citis. performed April 81.
Peyser had served three years as
a detective. and had male an envi.
able record. He was one OF the best
known and most liked officers in the
city. He Joined the force in 1906
after working as fireman. lie
was native OF Oregon.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Martha Peyser, and laughter.
Miss Mildred O. Peyser. al tho fam.
lily residence. III saith ave.
Funeral arrangements will be
made Wednesday at -sut,erworth's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Frost Endangers
Fruit in Yakima

YAKIMA. May e.-~TrNe fruit IN
Yakima valley IL reported IN danger
due 70 "a sudden cold attack upon
the blossoms. In the wcnas valley
the temperature rauRri sunday
night from "a degrees teiow 10 30.
One grower IN the wenas valley cs.
Inmates his loss at es par cent In
the districts when the season Is
backward and tire trees have not yet
hlossomed. little damage In expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Woman Brings
Third Divorce Suit

Following similar actions In 1920
and 1921. Mrs. Grace Schreincr filed
suit for divorce in superior court
Monday against John A. Schreiner.
3520 3hth ave. s. After each OF the
previous suits for divorce were
brought. Mrs. schreiner says in tho
present complaint. she was persuad.
cd TO give her husband another
chance. She charges cruelty.
schrelncr is owner OF a cafe at 100
Yesler way.