davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
GLEN RIDGE, n. ].
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

A delightful home on beautiful Ridgewood
Avenue-100 H. frontage. $50 IT, deep. The
property is surrounded by other large attrac-
tive homes.
The house (3oxT0 ft) has wide verandas
and southerly exposure. On the ground floor
there is a large reception hall, a library a
music room, a nursery with lavatory, a
dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen.
Cellar is large and dry with laundry, toilet
and hot water heating system.
The second floor has masters rooms with
baths. Also servants rooms and bath.
The third floor is not divided into rooms
and offers fine play floor for children on
rainy days. II desired IL can easily be
divided into four or more rooms. House has
quartered oak trim and finish throughout.
Electric lights. There is a garage for cars
with second floor containing ) rooms and
bath for chauffeur's family.
This place is particularly attractive for fam
lily with children. Glen Ridge has the finest
schools In the State-a primary school two
blocks away. Can save entire interest on
investment In children's tuition fees.
Glen Ridge is a committing suburb OF New
York Business and Professional Men-no
acturing-Community Store only. Fiji
teen miles from New York. Both Lacka-
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prompt.
rapid service-fifty minutes to Wall Street
Write Owner P. o. Box 246 Glen Ridge, or
phone Franklin eo15. More land can be pur-
chased II desired Reasonable mortgage will
be considered. Property can be purcha sod
for less than the value of the building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

II. wEATHERBY & CO., Engiewood, ". j.
Engiewood and vicinity-1cai Estate.
EUGENE 4. HUGHES \ BRO. Realtors,
spp. station. South Orange. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
40 ACRES, BLDGS., PRICE $1,000

In prosperous farming section, near thriv-
ing y. r. village: fertile. tillable land for
poultry. fruit and general crops; timber
tract worth price OF farm. will cut, 200
cords: assorted fruit trees new, attractive
bungalow: pure water; poultry house; owner
called away accepts low price 81 200 on
terms. Full details page 4 free Illus. cat.
100 special New Jersey bargains, Just off
press NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY.
i54T Nassau ST.. New York City
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey

Free catalog map and photos describing
LAND and Atlantic City at owners lowest
prices Not connected with any city farm
agencies. We inspect every farm. Many re-
quire only $500 cash, stocked and equipped
Write to-day. VINELANp FARM AGENCY,
54o-H Lands ave. Nineland. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

We have cash buyers for we'll located. i'm
proved property: quick action assured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

For properties consult any member
Beard Of Realtors, Oranges and Maplewood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
WHY NOT
investigate at once!

investigate at once!
we are commissioned TO sell this choice
country property.
STAMFORD
20 Acres. 20 minutes north OF Station: State
road almost 10 residence Beautiful views
and surroundings. grounds. lawns and gar
dens embellished with flowers and shrubs.
apples and peaches, artcsian we'll; complete
outfit: electric light equipment. spacious
porches, rooms, . baths (not too unwiedy)
finest plumbing. oak floors. hot water
heat: 3 car garage, workshop, 3 other
dwellings on property; we cannot ampify In
Ad Buyer will enthuse because of beauty
and utility II he inspects. Asking S35. 900
but what is offered? Owner living elsewhere
cannot use; will divide: easy terms to right
party. Appointment only.
THE RHINEHART-HoyT AGENCY. INC.
41s Atlantic ST.. Opposite Post Office.
Stamford. Conn., Telephone 74S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Pelham

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. Colo
NAL house of clapboard construction.
located on a we'll planted plot. conve-
nient to schools and station. Contains
living room. sun porch. dining room. 3
master rooms, 2 tiled baths. servants
rooms and bath, etc. Garage. Asking
s23 900. Apply S-3l57. Phone Pelham
1897.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
$4,000 Westchester Co. Home

At SACRIFICE-Thlrty minutes from Grand
Central. Beautiful grounds. facing three
streets; rs room house with baths; unusual
plumbing and equipment best condition;
tafee car garage; rare opportunity; reason
able terms GEO. A. BOWMAN. 1lj w. 42d st
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PHONE, WRITE OR CALL.
JOSEPH r. FEIST,
1ne West 4od Longacre 02l5
READ THIS AID.
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME

Twelve rooms. all improvements large
plot pleasant. convenient location; excellent
train service: schools; golf; 10000: easy
terms. vrats offered7 DONAHUE, $40
Sonnet rset. Plainfield. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

EM Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Wy AMBROSE POWELL, Summit, "
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Fl MINUTES TRAIN.
HIGH. HEALTHFUL.
WELL FURNISHED.
COMPLETE
HOME

Handy station, trolley. schools, stores.
churches Stucco house, well built. 10 rooms.
every improvement; fine condition; immediate
ouaiity Garage. Stable. Large hennery.
Tennis court 800 feet front: well improved
street Less ground. less price.
Sacrifice 500 ooo---Good value at $500
y. m PECK care 6. OSGOOD PELL & CO..
IL West 44th St, New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHARMING SMALL ESTATE, block
front of beautifully cultivated land.
near bathing beach. Very desirable
modern home, 10 rooms, baths, every
convenience. Large garage with COM
plete apartment. Price reduced to
$37,50o. Apply S-5o33. Phone Larch-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New Rochelle

FOREST HEIGHTS SECTIUN. owner
OF one of the most attractive homes has
authorized US TO sell his property az
once. reducing price from $50. 1000 10
S25. 900. Substantially built Colonial
residence, contains spacious well ar
ranged rooms, tiled baths. sun parlor.
sleeping porch. all modern conveniences.
Heated garage. Large plot with gar
dens. Must be seen 10 appreciate this
real bargain. Apply N-1030. ll13 North
Ave, New Rochelle. Phone New Ro-
chelle lao.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

PALISADE, N. J. Sns aO%s' ., on nt.., the rsli rs
terms 20 suit all. near TO schools and troll.
ieys: improved building plots. II. d.
SCHALL, offices al the Junction, Palisade,
and fOl4 Paiisade av.. paiisade. N j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New Jersey-sale or Let.

Efficient, ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT
OF PROPERTY.
30 years successful handling Of
properties for banks, attorneys
and corporations Is our reference;
an interview explaining our plan
places you under no obligation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CHOICE BUILDING PLOT

Park and trolley station, overlooking New
York: account departure. sacrifice. Inquire
MOUNT. 2l2 Y. 3ith 81. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
FARM PROPERTY.
New jersey.
Equipped Farm Near New York,
Ready Move Riphf In
New Jersey.

40 Acres just outside village and near city;
friendly neighbors. splendid markets Ideal
conditions; 30 acres loamy tilage for corn,
potatoes, oats, vegetables. &c. 5-cow spring
watered pasture. woodlot. about So apple.
pear. plum. cherry. peach trees. lots of
grapes. berries: good broom house, with
fine barn. outbuildngs. Other affairs press
ing, $1,000 takes all. and II taken now 2
cows and calves, horse. so hens. f25 chick
thrown in: less than half down. ANDREW
HAYE SON. i52 Park Ave, Plainfleld
N J.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
NECESSARILY SLOW.

! A BULLETIN of the Democratic publicity bureau
IA copies OF which have been in Wilmington.
that The country slowly recovering It's
dustral stagnation."
Well isn't that all that a reasonable could ex-
pect? The business depression began in June 1920,
ve months before the election which would determine
the political administration years The
of the denation great producing in
came into power? It took the country months to
get its wind after the stunning blow 1t had suffered but
It finally revived and is slowly recovering the
Democratic campaign managers frankly admit. That
is all that anyone could expect No nation
recovered from financial Industrial setback in
single day.
The fact is that our unemployment problem has not
been serious and largely due TO the fact that
workers had left rural districts and smaller towns and
congregated in the large cities where they lost their
jobs when the depression They slow in re-
turning TO their former homes But at the worst.
there has been such suffering there in 1919
"A following the enactment OF the Wson-Underwood
tariff law
Furthermore OF the most important causes OF
the depression the manner of dehation imposed
upon the farmers. Since the bottom was reached
there been material advance in the prices of farm
products partly with the OF the friendly atti
tude the Republican administration toward agricul-
tural interests Revival of agriculture a larger
buying power this reflected in revival OF manu-
featuring and trade.
The process necessarily be slow. but the fact
that it OF realization, admitted by the
Democratic organization. the good effects OF
Republican administration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG.

T,HERE are few business institutions in Wilmington
il today that can their histories back one hun
dred years OF those few exceptions is the Dea-
ware Hardware Company which this month is celebrat
ing its centennial.
This large representative and popular house was
founded in 1922 Men have come and gone; other
businesses have and gone; and our community
has grown from a town TO city in the Intervening
time but the Delaware Hardware ompany has gone
right ahead keeping itself abreast OF the times and
making local commercial history.
The secret long life and continued prosperity is
good management loyalty Like all other business
houses had its and downs but in all instances
1t has landed gamely announced that it
was ready to transact business
Its history is credit to the men who have directed
the of the house. fecitate its present
cement upon the splendid work It has done and
the unusual experience It is having in directing the
observance of the close Of in.red years of
structive commercial work by the Of today and
their predecessors.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

An astonishing thing about the
Soviet demand for loan Of $4,000
600. 900 gold from nations whose gold
reserves are notoriously depleted Is
It's colossal effrontery. Zinoview
one of the high Soviet officials. pub
licly declared in speech made Just
after the Genoa conference was call
ed that a Russian objective in any
possible future European gathering
would be to endeavor Ito pump out
anv remaining holdings OF gold from
the capitalist countries in order 10
weaken them still further.
Techitcherin probably does not ex-
pect TO get the money for which he
asks so brazenly. His request, how
ever IS artful. II he should get
any part OF the gold loan It will be
so much accomplished toward the
ham-stringlng of non-Communist
Europe. II he Is refused he can re-
turn to Moscow with talking point
against the hard-hearted and grasp
ing countries that would help Russia,
that would not cooperate in the re-
construction work. and that There
fore may be regarded as Russia's
enemies. At objects OF armed retri-
button at the opportune time.
The milk k-and-water Liberals who
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
NICK CARTER.

InEATH to Frederick Marmaduke Van Rens-
~ seaer Dey the leader of the chain of writers who
made Nick Carter the most famous fiction detective
ever created II there be a Delaware boy or man who
has not Nick Carter novel at period of his
life. have not heard OF him.
Dey, who committed suicide in a New York hotel
aged s1 the author of 1876 of the Nick Carter
novels.
Edgar Allan Poe created the first real detective
stores-'The Gold Bug" The Murders OF the Rue
IMorgue" and The Mystery OF Marie Roget"
l. Gaboriau Frenchman, originated the first 14-karat
detective novels. His character, Lecoq is one Of
the four greatest detectives OF fiction
| Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes the third.
The fourth Nick Carter.
Nick Carter really syndicate. John r. Coryel
created him. Others with Dey and Eugene T. Sawyer
far the lead. continued the stream Of Nick Carter
stories translated into twelve languages. In
south America Nick known than Shakespeare.
Dey wrote 10000 900 words about Nick Carter. In
his 1,O76 Nick Carter novels. two were alike.
As a side line he churned more millions OF words
under other pen-names, including Bertha NJ Clay
1t takes a master brain and phenomenaly active
thyroid gland prolific brain creations always
with a fresh viewpoint.
The thing that kept Dey always fresh and original
was interest in his work-enthusasm. He found his
right line OF work and stuck to it,
Many a man. reading of Dey's departure into the
Great Beyond will turn wistfully memory his
youth when he read "yellow-back novels in
the haymow.
There wasn't as much crime in those days now. A
murder was exceptional The parent OF twenty
and thirty years ago that lad might get his
head full OF wild notions by reading Nick Carter
But the boys read Nick Carter-on the quiet
Time has realize that Nick Carter was pretty
good reading always trlumphed the villain
always was foed and punished. in the Nick Carter |
stories
Tn present generation would be better on II It read
Nick Carter and the namby- pamby Roo stories
instead OF the modern food of erotic decadent,
trashy fiction.
Farewell Nick Carter! You were a great detective.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
OUR cIrY,s CREDIT IS GOOD.

rIyHAT Wilmington's credit is good in the money mar
L ket is shown clearly by the fact that issue Of
s745oOO the entire loan taken by two New
York brokerage firms which paid TO the city premium
of approximately $4,000 order to get the securities
The bid was s1O4.s77. or total Of s77s,s4s,e5.
such result Of the be pleasing to all Will
mingtonians especially to Mayor Harvey and his
associates in the city administration.
The money from the sale will be applied in
three highly important directions. The Board of Har
Dor Commissioners will receive s6SOOOO of it for the
carrying Of the harbor project the mouth of the
chrstana will applied to garbage dis
posal works while $40 900 go for installing
mains in West Fourth street. the end OF which
to be repaved Union street
There imperative need for the money and It is a
source Of qualification been obtained on such
advantageous terms.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Pumping out Gold
CRom the New York Tribune).

protested that Russia would come
out of Genoa a second China, her
bones picked clean by the1mperialist
concession hunters, showed INSULT
cient faith in their friends. Per
haps they feared Lenine would be
hampered by the indiscretion of
Zinoview in advertising a purpose OF
bad faith before the conference. II
so, they little understood the Soviet's
unconquerable conviction of h e
abysmal stupidity and Importance Of
bourgeois governments.
Certainly they would not have
feared II they had realized, as sthers
did, that II the Soviet government
were given a chance to put forward
a plan II would be able to propose
something that would divide the AL
lies and consolidate the Soviet power
whether accepted or refused. And
that is Just what Tchitcherin's re-
quest for $4,000. 900, 900 in gold has
done. During the war the Allies re-
iected Germany's often-made con-
ference proposals until Germany
agreed to specified conditions in ad-
vance. They saw that the ma
neuver was to introduce discord.
But. alasi when the invitations TO
Genoa were written the brains OF the
Allies were not working
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Postmaster General to 4 American Public

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Post,
master-General Hubert Work deliv-
cred the address below by radia last
night. He spoke in the Post Office
Departments radio room and the
message was broadcasted through
out the country. This message reach
ed the eastern section OF the country,
and simultaneously the same mes
sage was broadcasted from the air
mail broadcasting stations at
Omaha, Nebr.; North Platte. Nebr
Rock Springs. Wyo.; Elko, New;
and Reno. New. The Postmaster
General said:
My message tonight is addressed
to every man. woman and child in
the United States, because in varying
degree they are affected by the op-
erations OF the Postal Service. This
word SERVICE by the way, which is
so aptly linked with postal, is some
thing more than a mere designation
of one of the governmental estab-
lishments. II fttingly describes
what may be considered the good
right arm OF the American
people. and expresses unmlstak-
ably the purpose for which It was
founded almost as soon as the early
colonists had set their house in
order.
This purpose is nothing more
/ than to serve the people in an init
mate way in their daily contact with
their fellow-men. II Is such a per-
sonal. essential sort Of service that
well called the peoples agency. And
the Postal Establishment- has been
for this reason, perhaps It is one of
the great undertakings of the busi-
ness world which has not been de-
veloped by private enterprise The
instinct of our people from the be-
ginning was to retain control OF this
elemental function which so vitality
concerns our daily life by associat-
ing It with the powers OF govern
ment.
Originally, our colonies main
talned a system OF postal communi-
cation, which later was placed under
Federal control by the Constitutional
Convention OF 1887. and finally in
1894 the Post ONCE Department was
as one of the executive
branches OF the Government. Thus
today we have over a hundred mil
lion shareholders in this our great
Est enterprise; we have considerably |
over a quarter of million employees. !
who, 1t must be remembered. are |
also stockholders; and we utilize all |
The products of mans inventive
genius to carry on the business. You
lay with me, I am sure. What a
instrumentality for SER
'ice!
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Hold Your Liberty Bonds
(From the New York Herald.)

bankers, brokers and investors,
large and small, generally.
With these circumstances in view
the assertions made by Representa-
tive johnson and Representative
Woodruff are hard to believe. It
looks as'if they have been deceived
by exaggerated accounts of minor
errors inseparable from the prepar-
alton, delivery and cancellation of
securities in such enormous num-
bers as those reached by the Liberty
bond issues.
II is particularly important that
there should be no popular suspicion
of the bonds issued by the Govern
ment, because these bonds are owned
in small sums by thousands of indi-
viduals who, not being accustomed
TO handling securities. are peculiarly
liable TO become alarmed over the
authenticity OF their holdings. Such
individuals are preyed upon by
thieves and swindlers of all sorts,
and II they became anxious about
their Liberty bonds the rascals who
pursue them would be
able to buy the bonds from them at
ridiculously low prices.
Whatever may be the motives
which inspire Representative john
son and Representative woodruff In
their repetition of the charge about
Liberty bonds which three Secre-
taries of the Treasury deny, the ex-
perience OF Investors and bankers is
proof that the bonds
owned by the public are authentic
and sound, and the wise men and
women of the United States will
hold on to them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

minded of the machinery OF a pow.
erful. easy-running automobile, in
cased in a beautiful body, which
/ effectively conceals the engine, cogs
and shafts which enable us to glide
along so smoothly and rapidly. When
the machinery is well oiled and in
good running order, we are not in
terested in the component parts
but let a cog slip, and Immediately
we awaken to the fact that there is
after all something inside which
now demands attention. We may de-
nounce 1t emphacically, but don't
we do something more? Don't we
either remedy the fault ourselves,
or have some one else do IL?
Now. 1 wish you would liken this
situation to the operation of the
Postal Service. The railroad, the
automobile, and the airplane repre-
sent parts of the machinery, as do
the quarter OF a million employees
scattered throughout the United
States. The control is centered here
in Washington. and we will say that
the postal officials here and else
where take the place of the chauf-
feur driving the automobile. The
body of the car may be nkened to
the post office lobby where you trans
act your business. Now. If you were
riding in this car and something
went wrong with. say. the trans
mission, as will often be the case
despite the skill of your chauffeur,
wouldn't you call his attention to
the situation II he had not already
learned of it and give him chance
to fix the car before declaring It to
be ready for the scrap heap?
''In our constant striving for per-
fection, we bespeak your co-opera-
ton. To this end we have announced
Postal Improvement Week to be-
gin on May l. when we confidently
hope to reach high degree OF per-
fection in rendering you service.
The friendly attitude OF the patrons
has been an inspiration to we who
are charged with the administration
of the Postal Service, and we hope
next week to express our apprecia-
ton by giving you even better ser
vice than heretofore. Your continued
assistance is essential to our sue
cess. however, and am going to
ask you to do your share by plainly
and correctly addressing your mail
matter. Your postmaster and the
will bring to your atten-
ton various other ways in which
you may help us. Then, II you do
not get the particular kind OF service
you may think you are entitled to
receive. tell your postmaster about |
{, or write to the department here
n Washington. Help us keep the
,ogs from slipping!"
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Representative Johnson Of South
Dakota and Representative Wood
ruff are the official sponsors for the
charge that Liberty bonds in the
hundreds of millions of dollars were
issued in defective form or in dupli-
cate by the Treasury Department
when these issues were sold, and
that other great sums in these bonds
returned to the Treasury for cancel
lation were not destroyed but were
put on the market again through
dishonest persons in the Govern
ment employ.
These charges have been denied
in detail by three Secretaries Of the
Treasury OF two political parties
Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Houston, Demo-
Gratis, and Mr.. Mellon, Republican.
This fact disposes of the possibility
that the denials are based on par
tisan- considerations.
The charges are also negatived by
a circumstance familiar TO all bank
ers. Were the allegations of vast
errors OF frauds in Liberty bonds
founded on fact. evidences of those
errors or frauds would have been
supplied 10 the public in some Of the
numerous transactions which have
been carried out in these bonds since
they were put on the market. Since
the first Liberty Loan was fioated
the turnover in the bonds has been
The public has bought
and sold, the Treasury has bought
the securities in small and large
units. Had defective or spurious
bonds been in possession OF the pub
lie II would have become known not
only to Treasury officials but to