davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Midtown Loft sold.

Spear & Co. sold for Augustus II. Ten
mis- to an investing client seven story
loft building at AZ East Nineteenth street,
25X100.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BROOKLYN TRADING

Bulkley & Horton Company sold los
Macon street. between Nostrand and
Marcy avenues. three story dwelling.
20x100. for Robert Young of South Bend.
Ind. to client for occupancy.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the three
story dwelling, 50 jefferson avenue, for
Frank Green.
Meister Builders, Inc. purchased the
six family building. 1sx100. at SIS Sixth
avenue. from Luigi Aristotle. Philip
Pisini was the broker
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
New Jersey-SaIe or Let.
HOME SEEKERS AND INVEST

PASSAlC, n. J.-Seconu floor, new Two
apartment dwelling, seven rooms, bath and
garage, adjoining 20 acre park five minutes
from Lackawanna station; $125. TROASf
passaic J1gW.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
APARTMENTS-To Let.

unfurnished.
Above I4th st. to 59th st. Qnclusiye).
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles Of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York
An opportunity Of unusual interest
to those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address--De-
partment of Public improvements,
City of Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
NEWARK MARK EFT.

The twelve room house and garage at
sG9 and 273 South Seventh street.
Newark, 95x100. have been sold by Feist
g. F'eist for Celestlne Zusi to the presi-
dent OF the Niagara Construction Com
psny for occupany. The same brokers
sold 10 Charles Bashash of Jersey city
for William D. Blse iT6 to $50 Main
street. Orange, 65x10O, for Improvement
with'a two story store and office build
ine
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Furnished-Long Island.

LONG BEACH, beautiful furnished apert
ment. steam heat. all improvements: com
pletc furnishings; near depot: $50 monthly
Phone. Jamaica i2t5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Operators Buy Riverview on
Upper Broadway; Other
Late Reports.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the West
Heights Realty Company the Riverview,
a seven story apartment house ,iOOxlN.
with seven stores, at the southwest
corner of 10th street and Broadway, to
the Meister Builders. Inc. The property
returns an approximate rental of $4,000
a year and was held at 100000.
Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany, Inc, Frederic Culver president.
sold apartments in the new buildings
which they are about to erect on the
east side of Lexington avenue between
Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets under
the Culver plan of 100 per cent. joipt
ownership to Granville WhittlesCs of
Redding, Conn, and to Charles w. Whit
tlesey and Mrs. George Frederic Mum
of this city.
Midtown Loft Sold.
Spear & Co. sold for Augustus II. Ten
mis- to an investing client a seven story
loft building at AZ East Nineteenth street,
25x100
Avenue A Tenement Deal.
Valentine Brech sold to client of
Louis w. Osterweis, a five story tene-
ment, 1888 Avenue A, 2oX9S. FREDERICK
w Kroehle. Jr., was the broker.
Sale on Carmfnc Street.
Plpe & Brother sold for James Coyle
.he three story building with stores, 40
C'.mine street. 25x75.
Plan S25O,OOO Bronx Flat.
Plans have been filed for FIVE story
apartment house, 151.6x90, at the south
west corner of Walton avenue and 170th
street for the Realty Managers, Inc.
Moore & Landseidel. architects, estimate
the cost at S250,O00.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-sare or Let.

WILL. sell my country home and poultry
farm. acres, $50 birds: abundance OF
fruit electric light running water 81 mi. q
10 New York: price $4,000. stock and equip
ment included; 10 room house, oak floors.
bath. heat. COTTONDALE POULTRY
FARM, Holmdel. n. j. Tel. law
NEW JERSEY FARM BARGAINS.
Free illustrated Catalogs give details
hundreds OF bargains throughout state; map
shown; many ful equipped; immediate
possession; prices 81 900 up; easy terms
Call or write NEW JERSEY FNIN
AGENCY, ia TT Nassau St. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
LOAN on FULTON ST. PARCEL.

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell sold a first
mortgage OF s4560O0 at 5Ih per cent. for
seven years on LOG Fulton street, with an
extension to Ia Dutch street, improved
with fifteen story office structure
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
FIorida-saie or Let.

/ MAKE reservations to Winter at l1iami. fla.
| HAGAN REALTY COMPANY, reauy to
|
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
0ueens-sa,c or Let.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

FOR SALE-Gentlcman country estate Of
five acres, beautifully located at Mil Neck.
Oyster Bay. with 700 feet water front Ideal
fer bathing. boating and fishing ten room
cottage with modern improvements, large
barn and three car garage on property
G. ~ BRUNO g. CO.,
Canal 670O-OI91. 81 Thompson st.
FOR RFNT--Forest Hills Garden, l.. T., new
brick house just finished. corner, rooms.
baths sun parlor. garage few blocks from
station Phone owner. 6iS9 Boulevard. or
call - Bow ST.
FTeWIett=WoOdmere
Houses furnished for the winter and un-
furnished by the year w X. MACDON-
AID. Woodmere, l.. !. Telephone 1928.
OWNER must sell az once 3 very desirable
lots, surrounded by beautiful homes ad-
Joining country club 2 minutes from sta
ton. w residential section, 80 minutes out.
all improvements concrete sdcW ais. street
lights. gas. Ge. value ", OU1. foi quick sale
viii take Sl.O0 on terms. Owner. apt. 10,
J1G w. 13jth st., N. y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESI ATE.
Westchester-saIe or Let.


FOR RENT IN RYE.
I'll n cottage g i9p rent IN Ry, ha 9o
CHAS. S. FAULKNER,
Office facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone 123 Rye. N. Y.
New Jersey-SaIe or Let.
ALLENDALE-New, modern six room house;
plot 100xi90; convenient station sell $500
cash; rent SIS monthly photographs.
HOVER, 212 Broadway, New York.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINkLE Co, Rutherford. n. J.
HONEST sacrifice by builder; must sell at
once to reduce expenses IL room house, 3
baths and garage; plot 100x190 feet; modern
Colonial beautifully finished and fully deco
rated at the price; no extras to buy; Si.OoO
purely residential section west of Montclair;
fine committing service; big bargain. CON
STRUCToR, u. o. box 7Is, City Hall Sta
tion, New York city
HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
II you want to purchase home or Invest
your surplus In good income producing prop
erty consult JOHN II, HEsSE, 4i4 18th S.,
West New York, n. j.
PASSAIC, n J.-Secona floor, new Two
apartment dwelling, seven rooms, bath and
garage, adjoining 20 acre park five MINUTES
from LackaWanna station; Sl2J. TltOASl
passaic 4l9W.
SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN. | am willing
to take loss to sell Immediately, being in
need Of ready cash If you can arrange 20
make a moderate cash payment within a te"
days you can save several thousand dollars
and secure really fine home in what 3
beyond question the most desirable. refined
purely residential suburban section within
convenient committing of New York city. The
house contains ten beautiful rooms, BATH
rooms and garage. II is almost new and OF
most attractive exterior and interior design.
The large living room with its big cozy open
fireplace is in every sense of the word a
living room. Nothing has been omitted TO
make this real home. Grounds are 100xl9l
feet with good shade trees; high location !;
superb environment lakes and wonderfully
kept homes and grounds; every comfort has
been provided. Churches, stores, schools and
markets. which are necessary, are con
venienty near. l viii sacrifice for $l1 900 70
obtain some quick cash. Difference between
cash paid and the price can remain on mort
gage The property now has a first mort
gage of 81, 800 on IL. Mr.. BROOKS, =. O.
Box 11OT. City Kali Station, New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
business Loans.

LOANS UP TO 5000 for one year or less.
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells no pawns. no assignment of salary re-
required. Character and earning power the
basis of credit
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office. 261 Broadway.
ais Grand st. 26 Court ST., Brooklyn.
36t f. 10th ST. 1868 lftkin av., Brooklyn
/ Union Suare. SOL Manhattan av., B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.
Jnfurnished-Queens.

ENTIRE, floor In new private dwelling,
rooms and bath. open fireplace and sleep
ing porch; garage on premises; rental 81 100
per year Take greensboro subway to Dit
mars av.. Astoria, minutes walk west to
Howland 81. TO Kindrcd-McAvoy homes.
WILLIAM u. BLOODGOOD & CO.. INC,
bridge Plaza, Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to Iath ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Observation-Disclosures.
Brooklyn-SaIe or Let.

NasSOIT g. LANNING, REAL ESTATl
s9TH ST. AND B'WAY. Tel $3.50 RlVEl
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

SMALL furnished apartment wanted or
room for two; will exchange rent for fur
niehed bungalow at MI. Desert. Maine.
ARTHUR II. PRAY, Bar Harbor Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to r4u. St. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Avenue A Tenement Deal.

Valentine Brech sold to a client of
Louis w. Osterweis, a five story tene-
ment 1898 Avenue A, 25x9S. Frederick
w. Kroehle, Jr., was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
sale on Carmine Street.

Plpe & Brother sold for James Coyle
.he three story building with stores, 49
Cilmine street, 25x75.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
CROOK,
PATCHED, ARRIVES
AFTER ROUGH TRIP
Cement Golfer Dam Built
Around Leaking Parts and
Holes Plugged.
WAR BRIDES ON BOARD.
They and Soldiers From Rhine
Unaware of Ships Peril
in Pounding Sea.
WAR BRIDES ON BOARD.

The United States Army transport
Crook, from which a call for help
was sent over the Atlantic Tuesday,
when she was found to have been so
wrenched by 100 mile gale that she
had sprung a leak, came into port
all on her own" to-day with more
than thousand passengers, most of
them soldiers from the American
652 American dead.
Eighteen women, fourteen of them
German girls who had married dough
boys, were included in the ships
company. They, no more than any
of the troops on board. knew of the
real peril of the ship except as an
exciting and probably exaggerated d
rumor until the Crook reached Quar-
antine and was greeted by the John
f. Hylan carrying Grover Whalen and
the Police Band and the Mayors well
coming committee and the news
papers. From that moment until
they disemban,led the soldiers went
about making much of the ships crew
and apologizing for harsh things they
had said about the Crouch" of Capt.
+. j. Reppa and his Off GERS in the
dangerous hours of Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday OF which the pas
sengers had been unconscious.
Capt. Reppa took over the Crook at
Marseilles Now %. She had been
sold to the Seven Seas Corporation,
which had defaultcd in paying for
her. Capt. Reppa pur n Mcditer-
ranean crew of 145 men including 80
nationalities aboard and took the
Crook to Hamburg. where she was
drydocked for repairs. The Crook,
built 30 years ago as the Roumanian
of, the Allen Line has been u trans
port since the Spanish War.
Leaving Antwerp with the detach-
ment of the returning Rhine Army
Dec. 2S, the vessel ran at once into
southwesterly and northwesterly gales
which tested her staunchness. by
Tuesday the wind had increased in
ferocity so much that the Captain,
fearing the weakening of the plates,
had soundinGs made in the hold every
fifteen minutes instead of three times
a day. In ,hc morning seven inches
of water was in the hold, by noon
twenty -one inches.
Chief Engineer C. T.. Berkguist re-
ported that several plates under No
l hold had been sprung and water
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-14
NO FIXED STANDARD
TOBASE PERI CENT.
IN RENT CHARGES
Brooklyn Appellate Court Says
Its Recent Decision Has
Been Misunderstood.
DEPENDS ON MARKET
investors Should at Least Make
as Much on Real Property as
Others Do On Mortgages.

The Appellate Term of the Brook
lyn Supreme Court to-day declared
that it never had decided that a 10
per cent. net income on real estate
was a proper basis for rent fixing
In a unanimous decision. Justices
Cropsey, Lazansky and Faber said
that the decision in which 10 per
cent. was supposed to have been es-
tablished as proper return for
landlords had been wildly miscon-
strued and accordingly misunderstood.
The decision was in the case of
Mrs. Mary T. Kelly against Insoff
Medford. one of her twenty eight
tenants at Mos. 55. 67, 50 and 7S
Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn. The case
was brought in the Municipal Court
as test case after all of the tenants
"A month demanded by Mrs. Kelly as
effective beginning last January. The
jury in the Municipal Court before
Justice James A. Dunno, gave a YER
dict allowing an increase of $3.50 a
month. The case was carried to the
Appellate term. which to-day af-
firmed the Lower Courts decision,
with SO costs against Medford.
1.-THE verdict of the jury was war
ranted by the facts in the case" said
cases and in other places, there has
been an unfortunate misunderstood
ing as to what was decided by this
Court in HrsCh V. Weiner, June
Term, 1921 The Court did not decide
that IA 10 yer cent. return upon the
value of the property was con-
elusive and nvariable standard. On
the contrary, the Court clearly held
that it depended upon the conditions
of the financial market. Attention
should be directed to the following in
the opinion
I'm the case at bar, the landlords
stipulted that they would accept Z
per cent. on the fair value of the
premises as the proper amount of
net income. We think that this is not
only fair, but that a larger rate of
income would be fair The evidence
shows that at the present time one
can buy with reasonable safety first
mortgage coupon bonds that are pro-
! ducing income at per cent. to S1-2
per cent. The investors in real es-
tate. if building Of houses is to be
encouraged, should at least get as
much income from real property. with
all it's attendant trouble, as the in
| vcstors in mortgages and realty and
/ franchises.
"Then in laying down way to de-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-14
HARDING ANNOUNCES HAYS
WILL ACCEPT $15O,OOO JOB
AS HEAD OF MOVIE INDUSTRY
Decision of Postmaster Cen
erals Retirement Given Out
After Conference,
NO DATE DECIDED ON
President Expresses Regret
Over Losing Member of
His Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-An-
nouncement that Postmaster General
Hays will shortly retire from the
Cabinet was made at the White
House to-day.
After a forty-minute conference
with the Postmaster General. Presi-
dent Harding said he could not "well
interpose any objection" to Mr..
uays's retirement to become head of
a national association of motion pic
ture producers and distributors.
"It Is too great an opportunity for
helpful public service for him to
refuse said Mr.. Harding, II shall
be more than sorry to have him re-
tire from the Cabinet, where he has
already made so fine n record. but
we have agreed to look upon the sit
uation from the broadest viewpoint
and seek the highest public good"
The President personally gave out
the following statement:
The Postmaster General and l nave
been discussing at considerable length
the proposal which has been made to
him TO become the head of National
association Of Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors. If the arrange
mcnt proves to be. when the details
rre worked out, what it seems to be
cannot well interpose any objection to
MIR. Hays retiring from the Cabinet to
take up q work SO important"
Mr.. Hays made this statement:
with the Presidents consent
lave decided to undertake the work
suggested by the motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors. No contract
has been executed as yet, ] am as
suming. of, course, that a satisfac-
tory contract will DC possible and
one which will make certain the car
rying out of the high purposes con
tomplated by this great industry"
The Postmaster General said no
date for his retirement had been de-
c.ded on. that matter being left open
awaiting his negotiations with the
motion picture producers.
Mr.. Hays said that as soon as pos
: BILE he would confer probably in
New York, with representatives Of
tie motion picture industry. He re-
fused to discuss the salary which ne
would receive in his new positlon'
but it has been reported as upward
Of $15O,O00 a year
While it was stated at the White
House that the question of a success
sor to Mr. Hays had not been con-
4Iderel, by the President and would
not be until he had definitely MADE
his decision, Immediately there sprung
,orth numerous and varied reports
These included the names OF Harry
9 New, Senator from Indiana Mr..
Havs's home State; Dr ltuner'
work, present First Assistant Post
,aster General; Walter :. Dlcky'
r>4nsas city manufacturer, and Rep
sentative SteenersOn OF Minnesota,
chairman OF the House Post once
committee.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
GARMENT BOSSES
TO REOPEN ALL
SHOPS MONDAY
Ready to Obey Court and Live
Up to Union Contract Pend
ing Appeal.

There were Indications to-day that
the strike of garment workers in this
city will soon come to nm end. the
workers return to their tasks and the
industry start in on the busy season
which Is about at hand.
President Schlesinger of the Inter
national Union said that he had not
yet received "a copy of the letter sent
by the manufacturers TO Secretaries
Hoover and Davis announcing their
intent to open their shops under the
old terms on Monday
However, 1 will not order the
workers back" he added, until the
employers unreservedly reinstate the
contract they broke with aus"
The employers have reserved the
right to appeal from the decision OF
Justice Wagner granting the iniunc-
tion which required the opening OF
the shops.
The letter sent to the secretaries by
the manufacturers does not meet tho
question of reinstating the contract of
May 20. 1919, and of respecting its
provisions until juno next, a. de-
manded by Mr.. Schlcsinger, Il says in
substance that accepting the order Of
Justice Wagner, the manufacturers
have 10 alternative to opening tn,
shops. 1T emphasizes that an appeal
Is being made from tho decision, and
re!tCrates the desire of the manufac
turcrs for the investigation into th,
industry which the two secretaries de.
sir" to make.
Now that peace is in sight, leaders
Of the dress and waist unions, com
prising about $4,000 workers, to-day
began making plans to prevent differ,
cnccS between the WOTkris and EN-
ployers during the coming season.
President Roscnfeld Of the WaiS
Manufacturers Protective Associa.
tion to-day sent letter to JaCoi
Halprin. General Manager of tn,
joint board of dress and waist unions
asking that n meeting OF workers
representatives. and employers be- h"N
70 effect some notifications IN tht
existing contract. The iObnyrs' asso,
citation will also arrau-, 'ur a con
ference with the union leaders
\ meeting OF all the shop 'IurWeI
in the city numbering about 5000
has been called by NJ Hdlprin fO
Thursday night in Webster Hall.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
PO|NCARE MEETS
LLOYD GEORGE TO
DISCUSS TREATY
New French Premier Seeks
Full Understanding on
Cannes Decisions.
CABINET NAMED SUNDAY
Viviani Will Not Accept Post
SaTaut to Keep Colonies
Portfolio.
CABINET NAMED SUNDAY

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Premer Lilo! Il
= George arrived here this afternoon
and was met at the station by former
Premier BRAND. whom he planned to
receive at the Hotel Crillon this
evening.
An interview had been arranged
lrlwccn Mr.. Lloyd George and Pro-
,uicr Polncare at the British Embassy.
boy met at 3.15 o'clock. Although
NJ. Poincarc is not yet. official head
OF tho Ministry, ho desired an iE7r'"-
date understanding with tho British
Premier concerning the alliance and
decisions taken at the Supreme Coun-
C!l conference.
NJ. Poincare, in his task OF forming
French Cabinet, asked former
premier Rene Viviani to accept the
post of Minister OF Justice, with the
Vice Presidency of the Cabinet. but
9N. Viviani refused the portfolio. il
was officially announced this after
noon.
closest sympathy with NJ. Poincare
it was stated, explained that he pre-
1erred continuing his work as Frances
representative in the League of Ma
aions.
1t was also announced that Andre
Tardieu, former French High Com
anissioner to the United States and
lieutenant OF Clemenceau during the
peace negotiations, had been asked tc
take the Ministry of Liberated Re-
gions and that NJ. Tardeu would
Sive his answer this afternoon
1t was officially stated that NJ
I'oincare intends asking NJ. Sarraut
head Of the French delegation at the
Washington Conference, to continue
as Minister of the Colonies.
NJ. Doumergue, President of the
Naval Committee of the Senate, ha.
efused the portfolio of Minister OF
Marine. As the makeup of the Cab.
met stands at present NJ. Mounoury IL
slated for the Ministry of the interior
and M. De Lasteyrie for the Ministry
of Finance, with NJ. Maginot probably
Getaining the Ministry of Pensions.
VI. Poincare plans to offer NJ
H3arthou the Ministry of Justice anC
she Vice Premiership. declined by VI
Siviani. If Barthou accepts, former
Minister of War Raiberti will be of.
dered the war portfolio.
1t is still hoped by NJ. Poincare tha
NJ. Harriet will accept the commerce
portfolio, for which ex-Minister OF
commerce Isaac is the second choice
Frhe inclusion in the Cabinet of al
Alsatian, as yet not selected, also II
NPXpected.
DR.. Walter Rathenau will be pres
Ent at the interview between MIR
NLloyd George and NJ. BRAND this eve
1Oing at the request Of the British
k"primC Minister,
The evening world., 1922-01-14
HARDING ENDORSES
BIG WAR MEMORIAL
Writes Governors of States to Par
titipate in Establishment of
Educational Centre.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Erection
in Washington OF the National Vic
tory Memorial Building commcm-
Grating the American forces in the
World War and complying with the
wish of George Washington for a
great educational institution here, is
lndorsed by President Harding in d
letter to all State Governors and the
commissioners of the District of
Columbia urging official participation
OF the states in the project.
Replying 10 the letter from the
President, the Governors of New
York, Maine and Delaware and the
District commissioners already have
indicated their desire to Cooperate
in the Endorsement and to o..I5 the
matter to the attention of the citizens
of their States,
The evening world., 1922-01-14
10000 CONVICTED,
$4,000 PROSECUTED
AS ''WETS" IN 1921
S12,9O7,693 Property Seized,
S3,OOO,OOO Collected at
Cost of S0,274,525.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE full
of national Prohibi-
tion were revealed to-day in facts and
figures by the Prohibition Bureau on
the eve Of the third birthday OF the
Eighteenth Amendment.
This summary of last years en-
forccment supplied to the United Press
showed:
Arrests for drunkenness decreased
So rer cent.
$4,000 gallons of liquor have been
-cL.i
10000 criminal prosecutions were be-
gun,
10000 convictions were obtained.
Property seized totalled $l2,9O7,-
C93 10
These major accomplishments cost
sG.274.523.47. including rent. miscel
lan,ous office expenditures. salaries
and travelling expenses Of National
agents
OF tu, 10000 criminal prosecutions
started. 1900 defendants pleaded
,-lltv. indicating the courts are not
"casy" on dry law defendants. ac-
olittaIs totalled less than 900.
importation of liquor from other
countries for medicinal purposes was
- OF per cent. of the total con-
sumption of liquor in the United
States The year before Prohibition.