davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
HUGHES PROTESTS
 SENATE SUBPOENA
By the Associated Press)

Washington, April 1.-The depart ment of state, it is understood, is preparing to call the attention of the senate labor committee to the im- munity granted ambassadors of for eign countries, in connection with the committees subpoena sent to Boris Bakmetoff the last accredited ann bassador from Russia to the United States. The senate committee has announced its intention to subpoena NJ. Bakmetoff as a witness in the de- portation proceedings brought against General Gregorie Semenoff, held at New York in a civil ease and whose deportation has been demanded by Senator Borah.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
GLEE CLUB APPEARS
 IN EASTER CONCERT

Members of the Hendrix College Glee club, appearing in concert last night at the First Methodist church, won the praise of capacity congregation and proved their claim to standing as a first class musical organization Their excellent program was well re- ceived and was accorded much praise
 Special Easter services were held at all the churches of the city yesterday, with unusually large congregations in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
COURT 10 ARRA|CN
 ROBERTSON MAY }
By the Associated Press)

Okmulgee, Okla, April 17-Judge Bozart in district court today set May 3 for arraignment of Governor J. B. A. Robertson and F others indicted after grand jury investigation into affairs of Okmulgee banks, which the governor is said to have favored il- legally in the distribution of state funds for deposit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
100
 MEN ID HELP
 FLOOD FIGHT
tBy the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, April 17.-One hundred convicts were sent today from the state farm by special train to Cum mins to assist in fighting against flood at Arkansas City.
 The train used to transport the convicts will also be used to bring out refugees and livestock from the district on it's return trip this after noon. The river at Arkansas City this morning registered 57.4 feet and was considered extremely dangerous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
(Rv the Assoc,nten Pressl

Genoa, April 17.-Premier Facta of Italy as president of the internation- al economic conference today issued an urgent summons to heads of dele gations to meet at o'clock this after noon and attempt to compose the at titude of the allied powers toward the Russian soviet state. Signor Facta's summons was to heads of delegations representing the powers which issued the invitation for the conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
CLEANER ARRANGES
 ELKS RALLY TONIGHT

Arrangements were made today by P. F. Cleaver, new exalted ruler of the lodge, for a rally tonight to open the lodge year. Candidates who have not received the second section of the initiatory process have been summon ed. Other specialties will be pre- pared. The meeting is called for s o'clock promptly
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
ACT
 NOT TOCREATE
 NAVY RESERVE
By the Associated Press)

Washington, April Secretary of the Navy Denby and Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the United States shipping board, today agreed to eli minate the provision for the ship sub- sidy bill for the creation of a mer- chant marine naval reserve, leaving the question to be disposed of by spec ial legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
(By the Associated Press) )

Centralia, H., April 17.-An un- verified report received here early this morning said that seven persons were killed and 35 injured, some of them seriously, in the tornado which struck this section early today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
DELEGATES REACH
 SPA CONVENTION
tBy the Associated Press)

Hot Springs, April 1.-The ad- vance guard of delegates to the seventh national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association reached Hot Springs today, prior to the opening of the gathering on next Thursday Many women prominent in the work of the association are amog the arrivals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
(By the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, April 17.-Sloughing of the Mississippi river levee at Arkan- sas City, which set in last night, has this morning extended over strip a half-mile long and workers are wag- ing hard battle to prevent break, today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
C0LL|NSsWAYLA|D,
 ESCAPES UNHURT
tBy the Associated Press)

Dublin, April 17.-An attempt on the life of Micheal Collins, provisional head of the Irish free state, was made here shortly after midnight last night, almost simultaneously with an attack on Republican army headquarters at Beggar's Bush, it is set forth in an official government statement to- day.
 Mr. Collins was en route home from Naas, County Kildare, where he had addressed meeting of citizens, when the attack occurred. The attacking group opened fire on the car, but the guard with the provisional president quickly returned it and captured one of the assailants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
NJ. E. BOARD MEETING.

The official board of the First Methodist church of this city is call ed to meet in the League rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
TORNADO STRIKES
 TOWN IN ILLINOIS
(Rv the Associated Pressl

Nashville, H., April 17.-One per son was killed and between 50 and 75 injured last night by the tornado which struck Irvington. A family of seven members, all of them injured in the crash, was found in the ruins of one home.
 Approximately 15 business houses were demolished or badly damaged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
GOVT LOSS HEAVY
 IN NORFOLK FIRE
lBy the Associated Pressl

Norfolk, Va, April 17.-Twelve government buildings on Fishers Is land, in Chesapeake bay, were destroy ed by fire late yesterday, with a loss estimated at S100000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
(By the Associated Pressl

Centralia, H., April 17.-One baby was killed and several persons are now in St, Mary's hospital in a critical condition from injuries received in the tornado last night at Irvington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
SOVIET SIGNS PEACE TREATY
 WITH BERLIN
(By the Associated p-ess)

Genoa, April IA treaty restor- ing full diplomatic relations between Russia and Germany, was signed at Rapallo, the home of the Russian sov- jet delegation, late yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
lRv the Associated Pressl

Belfast, April IA bomb was thrown into the yard of St. Matthew's chapel today, but no one was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Frederick Opolinsky sold to w. c.
Deyo & Bro. five story store build
ing, 22.5x66.4 at 326 Washington street.
The Texas Company purchased from
the West Park Presbyterian Church
and George +. Anger the gore lot at
the northeast corner of Seventh avenue
and Carmine street.
Dr.. William II. Luckett, who occu-
pies the four story. residence, 2ox100S,
at IS West Eighty-seventh street. pur-
chased the property from the Carlow
Realty Company.
The Charlotte Realty Corporation sold
to Henry T. Draper a three story
dwelling. 1S9x99.1f at East 126th
street.
Lucille Thornton sold to Isabella A.
Watts a three story dwelling, 17xS0.5 at
141 East Fifty-seventh street.
Dora Leshincky sold to the 15sth
West 10th Street Corporation a six
story store flat, 40x991 II at 242-2H West
126th street.
Mary c. Moore sold to John H. MCGEE
a three story dwelling, 16x7O, at 1l09
Lexington avenue, north of Seventy
seventh street.
Max hamburger sold to Louis Fleh-
niger a five story store flat, 25x75 at
7M Columbus avenue. north of Ninety
eighth street.
e. Holtz & Co. sold to Wilma Meyer
four story dwelling. 1Sx100.5 at 1877
" est Seventieth street
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Henry T.. Nielsen Offices sold the five
story apartment house at 413 Clinton
street for Mrs. r. Schwartz.
Ross & Agar have sold a two family
house at III East Thirty-second street
for Mr.. Cardwell to Mrs. Calender,
who will occupy same. They also sold
three family house, in conjunction
with Bowie & Keegan at 541 Eleventh
street to client, who will occupy one
of the floors. Also with the Baum
Strauss Company, the new house on
Clarendon road and East Thirty-ninth
street
A. Mishkin sold a corner house,
20.2xS0. with three stores and two apart
ments. at the northeast corner of Fifty
first street and Sixteenth avenue.
William Liss. Inc. sold for Miller
Berg to L. Salstore 1855 East Fifteenth
street. a new semi-detached seven room
house with garage. 24xS0.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1916
East Nineteenth street. between Avenues
o and p, a new detached residence for
the Ino Construction Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
RESTAURANT RENTS
NEW ST. BUILDING
VIII Pay $4,000 Net Annu-
ally - Heavy Demand for
Space i'm Manhattan.

stavros C. Carcosta, restaurateur
leased from the Lastem Realty Cor
poraton, 52-54 New street five story
building. 57x65.6x irregular. for eight
cen years at yearly net rental of
$40, 900. The leasehold was sold in
foreclosure last October to DR.. Herman
Stark for s62.60 The former lessee
paid an annual net rental of $4,000
to the Gallatin family. owner of the
land
Rice and Hill rented for Samuel Nau-
helm and others. representing the estate
of Henry Barnard. to F'lorian Papp the
five story building. 16.Sx90. at 6S4 Lex
ington avenue at an approximate rental
of $4,000. The promises will be used
for the sale of antique furniture.
M. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased for the
American Carbonate Company the one
and three story buildings at 424 TO 430
East Nineteenth street to David b.
Bartelstone, manufactures of phono-
graph records. The lease covers
period OF six years at an aggregate
rental of approximately $4,000.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased
floor in 1864 Broadway, southeast
corner Thirty-seventh street. TO Levay
Bros.
Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased to
the Schultz Cigar Stores Company the
corner store and adjoining stores on
both Broadway and 125th street in the
building at Broadway. southwest corner
125th street The lease calls for an ag-
gregate rental of s175,000. ,
W. e. Dean e Co. leased to Max
Grossman,, at an aggregate rental of
$4,000, the store and basement in $50
Seventh avenue: to W. S. Pendleton,
Jr., & Co. 76 Pearl street; for Louis
Martin to Fred r. LeBrecht Al South
street; for Gerard and Edward Holtorf
to the Storch Trucking Company store
and basement in A Water street; to
Edwin H. Nordinger a floor in 100 Front
street; to the Glucocorine Company of
Philadelphia loft in 176 Front street; to
Thomas Carr office in 81 Coenties slip;
to Arthur B. Beers and Walter III. Iver-
sen space in II Pine street; to the
Plunkett Chemical Company office and
basement in 147 Hudson street.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co, Inc. leased
to S. Edison Gage offices IN 126 East
Fifty-ninth street for Thomas Crimmins.
represented by Harris, Vought & Co.,
agents
Cross & Brown Company subleased
space in so East Forty-second street to
Mayer S. Ames, real estate operator.
Rosenberg Colt Company rented space
in West Thrty-third street to Max
Saphir in 40 West Twentyseventh
street to Jacob Goldwasser; floor to
Purvin Typewriter Company in 17S
Fifth avenue space in 40 West Twenty
fourth street to Louis Brachfield; in 20
West Twenty-sixth street to Marcus &
Wieder and to Harry Greenfield loft
in 1923 West Thirty-third street to Ros-
bro Dress Company space in 142 West
Twenty sixth street to Max Feldman; ;
and 1000 square feet in l34 West
Twenty y-sixth street to the Bell Cloak
Company.
D. Kempner & Son. Inc. leased to
Daniel Reeves. Inc. store in 796 Ninth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Big LOAN ASSURES
BACHELORS HOTEL
81, 100000 Placed on 30 Story
Project at 48th Street and
Lexington Avenue.

The construction of a thirty story
Lexington avenue. between Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth streets. which was an
uounced last March by James T. Lee,
was assured yesterday by the announce
derwritten a first mortgage loan of
$4,000, 600 on the structure which. 1t is
planned, will be ready for occupancy
about May l. 1923
The hotel will be called The Shelton
and the corporation which is to erect
it is known as the Shelton Holding
Company of which James T. Lee Is
president and controlling stockholder.
Mr.. Lee is the principal owner of the
National Association and the Berkeley
Buildings.
The site. had already been partly pre-
pared by the International Sporting
Club which before II became defunct
planned TO put up huge clubhouse
there. Further excavations will have
to be made In order to provide for
sub-basement. The structure will be
the tallest hotel in the city.
The Shelton will contain many unique
features. including a great squash court
on tne roof, solarlufn, large SWIM
ming pool with complete Turkish bath
equipment. a roof garden on the four
teenth floor level where there will be
a setback. bowling alleys. a roof res
taurant. billiard room, library. lounge
rooms, several card rooms and private
dining rooms. There will be approx
imately 1900 bedrooms and 600 bath
rooms. A. Loomis Harmon Is the archi-
tect.
The land has combined frontage of
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ATTORNEY BUYS FINE
ESTATE IN~KATONAH
MontcIair Man Gets Todd
Home in GreenUich.

George Howe sold the James Brown
estate at Katonah. overlooking Croton
Lake. to Henry J Bighana> of the law
firm Of Bigham. Englar e. Jones. The
property. comprises eighty acres of
orchards, fields and woodland. with
residence which the buyer Will use as
country home. The property was
held at $4,000.
Pease & Elliman have sold for Ar
thur S. Todd, president OF the Mead
Stationery Company. Greenwich, Conn.,
his home. with about an acre OF
ground. in the Riverside section OF
Greenwich, to James NJ. Robertson OF
Montclair, n. j. The property was held
at $4,000.
Eugene Better purchased through
William d. BloodsooG K Co.. Inc.
large tract at Mount Pleasant Park.
l.. L. for a summer camp. The prop
erty is near Lake Ronkonkoma.
Pell & Tibbits leased for Frederick s..
Greene. former Highway Commissioner,
his country estate at Sands Point. Sit
uated on a hill overlooking the Sound
to Mrs Carter Herndon of this city for
the GUNNER. In the neighborhood are
the summer homes of Vincent Astor
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Ernest du
Pont and Malcolm Sloane.
Arthur C. Sheridan. Inc, has sold for
August Materne a plot of four lots on
Winfred and Kimball avenues, Sher-
wood Park. Yonkers. to clients OF Odell
ID. Tompkins.
John ]. Randall Company reports the
following recent sales of building plots.
25x100 to 250x3O0 feet in size, in the new
water front development. "Sportsmens
Harbor' at Freeport: On Spcrtsmens
avenue to Mrs. Emma Palmer, Marvin
Romaine and Clinton H., Waliing; on
East avenue to William :. Lowe.
Charles Briggs and Charles H., Love-,
on Carnan street to Albert Conzen;
on Gordon place to Nelson Montross,
and on Bay street to Raymond Langar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TRADE LOFT FOR HOTEL.

The Hotel Clifton. having seventy-five
rooms at Good Ground. L. l.. compris-
ing about four acres of ground on the
Shinnecock Bay, owned by the III. B. L.
Realty Company, Joseph Fl. Horne
president, has been traded for the seven
story loft building at 163 Greene street,
Manhattan, owned by the Lowill Realty
Company, M. Rosenthal president. Title
to the hotel was taken in the name of
Mccormick Amusement Company. 1t
will be open as an all year hotel and
bathing resort. William A. Keadin was
the broker in the trade, which involved
approximately $150000
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
OPERATOR BUYS HOUSE
ON E. THIRTIETH ST.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Dr. w.
Adams Brown, Ia East Thirtieth street,
between Fourth and Lexington avenues,
four story residence. 20xsS.9. with ele-
vator. to Joseph G. Abramson. the op-
orator. The property was held at $4o.-
900. Negotiations are pending for a re-
SALE
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Estelle Reinschreiber. lS9 West Ninety
third street. three story dwelling, 1S.9x
96. between Columbus and Amsterdam
ay.. held at $23500. Mare Loewenthal
was the broker.
A. III. Mathews & Co. sold for Judge
Henry Ward the five story store and
dwelling at 1852 Second avenue, between
125th and 126th street This property.
which is assessed at $4,000. lis 26.4x1O0,
and was sold for all cash above the
first mortgage of $1?.500 The purchaser
will improve the property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WATERFRONT PLOT IN
BRONX TO BE IMPROVED
Buyers Will Build on Ship
Cgnoi-Cther Deals.

Cruikshank Company have sold for
the Morris estate and the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company,
trustee, a large tract OF upland and
bulkhead property on the Bronx side
Of the Harlem River ship canal. south
of fremont avenue, between the holdings
of the New York Yacht, Launch and
Engine Company and the Texas COM
pany. The purchaser, a client of w. p.
sickley. will improve the property at
once.
The newly organized Grant Avenue
Holding Corporation. represented by Ed
ward Endelman, attorney, and having
for directors Samuel NJ. Schwartz. Isaac
Bleicher and Michael NJ. Schanzer, pur-
chased Che northwest corner Of Grant
avenue and 165th street. one story tax
payer, 1o0x109. 1t contains seven stores
and fourteen apartments of from three
to six rooms. The seller. the Koenig
Development Company, erected the
building, which was valued at s115.000.
1t rents for $4,000.
Transfer has been made by the Will
ton Holding Company to Harris Man
delbaum of the three four story apart
ments at $40 to $50 Avenue st. John.
block front between Kelly and Beck
streets, COOKBOOK irregular.
Byrne & Bowman sold for the James
Roberts Company. Inc. to an investor
the southeast corner of Fordham road
and Morris avenue. a one story BUSH
ness building, containing four stores
and fronting 12S feet on the former
thoroughfare and 106 feet on the lat
ter. The building, which was held at
$500, 900, contains a banking office and
safe deposit vaults of the Colonial
Bank. leased for twenty-one years. The
site was acquired three years ago by
the seller from the Gerding heiiA.
Ennis & Sinnott have sold the south
west corner of Kingsbridge road and
Davidson avenue, vacant plot. 103x53,
pany, Raymond Rubin. president. Nc
Lerum Bros. and Harry 7. Johnson
were the brokers.
T.. Osborne Smith, Inc. sold for III.
Rather the southeast corner of Je-
rome avenue and 176th street, a plot
of five lots. The buyer is the j. l.. S.
Realty Company. joseph Silverson.
president. which will erect a taxpayer,
containing seventeen stores.
Ebling Realty Company sold to SAM
uel Isaacs the southwest corner of 15Sth
street and Cauldwell avenue. two three
story buildings, 53x100. held at $35, 600.
II. Sternburgh and L. Ryder were the
brokers.
McLernon Bros. have sold for Julia
Herzog the three story dwelling at rs
East Kingsbridge road. The purchaser
will make an alteration for business
purposes.
New Flat for East 167th Street.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house, 65x90. at IL East 18th
street for William j. Flynn. +. w.
Rim, architect. estimates the cost at
.sl35, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
INCREASES SITE FOR
FIFTH AV. APARTMENT

Clark T. Chambers sold for Helen o.
Brice the vacant lot. 30x100, at 1143 Fifth
avenue. between Ninety-fith and Nine
ty-sixth streets. to j. Z. r. Carpenter.
who expects to improve with a high
class apartment in connection with the
apartment he Is to build on the Jennings
plot adjoining. The property is assessed
at $S5,00O.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
DINNER BURGLAR GUILTY.

A jury before Judge Grain in GeDerel
Sessions yesterday took five minutcs to
decide that Irving Mazzer. alias Jacob
Bernstein, 23. of $50 Devoe street.
Brooklyn, was guilty of robbery in the
first degree as a second ofrense. He
will be sentenced Wednesday and is
liable to forty years.
He was charged with entering a res
taurant at 3S9 Eighth avenue on Janu-
airy 81 and, at point of pistol, taking
S12 from diners.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany, Inc, Frederic Culver president.
has sold several apartments in the
building to be built at 955 Lexington
avenue, on the east side. between Sixty
ninth and Seventieth streets. Among
the purchasers are DIR. Alice Gregory.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Lynch and Miss
+. Marion Gregory.
Buyers Of properties sold recently are
as follows: Philip Smith of 259 West
Seventieth street; Jennie Wilton of 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
RICHARD CROKER, JR., IN DEAL

Richard Croker, Jr., has disposed of
realty holding on East Forty-first
street to the stuben Company. Thomas
L. James. president. The sale affects
the three story building. 19x9S.9. at No.
122. The adjoining properties at Nos.
lie and 120 are owned by the buying
company and gives it control Of a street
frontage of SO feet at that point.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MAINE AUCTION TOMORROW.

Arthur c. Sheridan. auctioneer. and
members of the law firm of Whitman,
Ottinger & RANSOM will go to Maine
tomorrow and conduct the auction sale
of the Hermann estate at Vinal Haven.
near Portland. The estate has been
appraised at $500, 600 and consists of a
large furnished residence with a num-
ber of cottages and outbuildings and
$50 acres. directly on the water.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
station WE. Newark.
Westinghouse

Cwestinghouse)
Musical program every hour from II A. NJ.
weather forecast II NJ. / p. M. and 11:oi
Shipping news e:o5 p M.
official Arlington time 10u r. NJ.
Agricultural reports daily IA M. and 8 p. NJ.
Final baseball scores every evening at
o'clock.
Program changes announced by radio tele-
Zoo r. M.-"Man in the Moon" stories tc)
7:so =. M-"orai HYGIENE" by t. p. Hyatt
OF New York.
y:45 p. M.--"The Trend of BUSINESS Condi-
tions," financial letter by Richard ID.
500 p. M-.,art and Interior Decoration"
by Jesse Martin art os sresss' director of this
$3.50 p. M.--Concert by Colgate Band, fifty
pieces. under Harry Murphy.
$3.50 p. M:--concert by the Temple Four
station wGy, schenectady.
General Electric)
7p. M.--stocl and produce market reports.
1880 y. M.--Fourth chapter OF Alice In
wonderland' Reading by Kolin IIager.
Tubercuiosis,- by Dr. Hermann NJ. Biggs
New York state Health Commissioner.
7:45 p. M.-Musical program: Plano solo.
Beyie Post, duet. zone iTleeting Hour"
Dorothy Lee. Miss Mae Mccarthy. soprano;
Miss Theresa Berberich. contralto, Miss
Post, accompanied. Reading, "rhs Lilac
Trees" Guest. Mrs. Chester Lichtenbcrg;
violin solo, concerto No. 7,'Andanto Tran
auio,'' De Beriot. Miss Dorothy Ritz
contralto solo. "Nelisande In the Wood .
Alma Goetz. Miss Ruth HAY: accompanist.
Mics Irene Cooley. Plano solo, Carnival
!, Schutt. (a) prelude. tb) "rriStnsse do
gColombine,' &c, 'Sganarce,' Miss Irene
Cooley: duet. oh That We Two Were
Maying.' Nevin, Miss MAJ. Mccarthy. Miss
Berbericli; reading. "Old Maids Warpiag," :"
Guest, Mrs. Lichtenberg: Violin aoio,
sst,ento Amoroso," Sammarfinis Elman. .
y Miss Ttitz; contralto solo. My Heart Mt
THY Sweet Voice." Saint -Saens, Miss HAY
piano solo, 'roccata," LeschetiziSy, Miss
Cooley.
HIS y. M.--Concerto on. 49, Cricg, piano
solo. Duo Art. played by Percy Grain
ger; "A Rose Rhyme" Saltar, soprano
solo, Miss Muriel A. Varney, accompanist,
Miss Helen Stevens. "Serenade Espagnole,'
C'hamina de- Krcisler. violin solo. Edward
Rice, YOU'D nc'ter Ask Me- Inv re,lucst .
Lohr. barytone solo, Giorgio TcrnIni; ta)
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

Cammann. Voorhees, e Floyd have
sold for William II. Clafin of Boston
24s Front street a five story loft build
ing, 19.4x62. The purchaser will occupy.
The present sellers purchased this prop
erty through the same brokers about
tweaty-four years ago.
AS a site fol- a nine story business
building the plot, 5ox10o. at 447 and 44s
West Forty-ninth street has been sold
by M. A. c. Levy to Snyder &c CO., plum
bers. for their business. ]. Howe & Co.
were the brokers.