davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BOARD NOT AGREED
ON OFFICE CHANGES

In response TO an inquiry this
morning as to when the Public
Building commission intends to make
necessary alterations TO the Board
of Public Education Assembly room,
in the Public Building. to be used as
offices for the executives of the pub
lie schools. James r. Chandler who
is a member OF both bodies, said:
mo further steps will be taken until
the Board OF Public Education de-
cides what II wants. l favored
making the change, but as there is
some opposition in the Board Of
Pubic Education the matter viii
first have 70 be settled by the Board
before the Public Building CoWmis-
sion decides to go ahead with the
work"
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
STIDHAlI GETS JAIL
SENTENCE, APPEALS

Howard sldham, on his second
conviction on a charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated,
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment
BY Judge Hastings in MunicipalCourt
this morning. Philip L. Garrett.
counsel for the defendant. gave no
tice Of an appeal and the court set
bail AT $500.
Stidham's previous conviction for
like offense was June ., 1924.
Officers Barr and Bishop testified
that when they went 10 Third and
King streets where Stidham had run
his car into a telegraph pole severa
nights ago, they found NE man in
toxicated. Stidham denied that he
was drunk.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
300 SICK AFTER
CHURCH SUPPER

BALTIMORE, Nov 22.-Cdty
health authorities have begun in
vesugating the Illness OF nearly 500
members OF the fashionable Ten
Hills suburb after supper served
by the women's Guild OF the Ten
Hills Episcopal Church Monday
night,
There is no basis for reports con
cerning ptomaine poisoning" the
Rev. j. George Carl. rector said.
Some ate too much and after sup
per consumed too much candy"
The menu consisted OF chicken
broth. creamed chicken. sliced ham,,
canned peas. slaw. Ice cream. pie and
coffee. Investigation showed. at
least one of the articles named was
omitted by several Of those taken
ill., None Is in serious condition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BY a. L. BRADFORD
%. P. Staff Correspondent.l }

| ~. T.. SldH COTfeSpOnQent.)
NEW YORK Nov. 22.-America's
answer TO Georges Cleamenceau's
plea that she return to the side of
France to preserve world peace was
conveyed to the father OF victory
today in reports on the first editorial
comment and other expressions of
opinion on his speech at the Metro
po,itan opera house.
The tiger arose at 5.15 a. m, after
his vigorous evening on the plat
form and after orders were issued
that all comment on his appeal be
gathered and put in shape TO be
studied he set about translating his
own address OF last night from Eng
lish into French.
Clemenceau's speech, delivered
before an audience OF 1000 including
many of Americas best minds
leaders in business. finance. politics
and other fields was regarded as one
of the frankest declarations on rec
ord concerning international rela-
tions.
He warned that German monarch
lists such as Ludendorf and HlnIen-
burg are preparing to overthrow me
government and establish mon
archy a prelude to further wars.
The great war he said was as
much the affair OF America as of
France but the United States felt
the whole matter was cleared up.
France has been disappointed in
the results Of the peace, he said.
II Foch had foreseen that Germany
would pay no reparations and would
flout the Versailles treaty he would
have marched on to Berlin, Clemen-
ceau said adding that General
Pershing would have gone with him.
Pershing sat on the platform
Paderewski former premier of Po-
land, heard the speech from a box.
The audience broke into applause
repeatedly during the address.
The iger undoubtedly scored
great personal triumph.
you left after the contract was
finished and you said execute it as
you may the old French patriot
emphatically declared of the United
states. "And you we're wrong in
that you left without any proposal
whatever.
when people have mixed their
blood on the field Of battle they have
no right to leave, If there is a DIFF
without trying to adjust that
you broke all the organs Of eco
nomic solidarity. Now we hear that
we had better pay what we owe. Ger
.ainly. ! do not want you 10 think
that we are such people that do not
like 10 pay our debts. The question
Is really non-existent."
IF America" continued Frances |
father Of victory, could take upon |
Itself in some way TO renew con-
with England and France, |
not to give a promise OF any thing
that would engage the future that
she had not intended doing during
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
JAIL PAIR FOR
STEALING HAM

In Court Of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon, Edward Bentley
and Charles Forman, who had
pleaded guilty to a charge Of lar
ceny of a ham from the Whining
ton Provision Company, were parol-
ed for two years 10 Parole officer
Oliver by Judge Rice. Bentley
promised TO abstain from liquor dur
ing his probation.
Order against Earl Cole. a high
way officer, for the support of his
child, was increased from $3.50 to
81 a week. Cole last week obtained
a decree nIsi on his petition for di-
vorce on grounds Of desertion. Philip
L. Garrett was attorney for Cole.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

ASK Sl5,OOO,OOO
Executive Commission In
creaseS Allowance for
Benevolences
GOLF PLAYERS
FORGET CHURCH

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 22-Au
increase OF $500, 900 over last year
was included in the 1929 benevolent
budget of the Presbyterian Church
of tho United States Of America by
the executive commission in setting
the total at SIS, 100000 at the fnal
session of It's conference here The
budget will come before the assem-
bly, at its meeting in indianapolis
next spring.
The Committee on Apportionment
now is engaged in dividing the total
into synod quotas for assessments at
the assembly conference. All OF the
various boards and agencies except
two were granted increases in their
budgets. The awards follow:
Board of Foreign Missions. s3.-
5OS,92O. increase. s65.0OO; Women's
Foreign Missions. S1,34S,00O. ins
crease. s9OOs: Self-Suppoming
Synods for Home Missions. 1,7e9,-
OOs, increase. $35.207; Women's
Home Missions. S1.12O.O00, increase.
100000; Board OF Christian Educa-
ton. s1.630.OOO. increase, S59,999;
Board of Ministerial Relief. $1,077,-
300, increase, $1,000; Board of
Publication and Sunday School
Work, s67T.16O. increase, $49.16O;
Board OF Church Erection, $957,132,
increase. S39.1s2; Freedmen's Board
of Southern Negroes, S268, 400, In
crease, $12,122; Women's Freed
mems Board. s225.OOO. increase,
$4,000; Board OF Temperance.
S73,s72, increase, sss72; Board OF
Evangelism, $S4.95s, Increase,
S995S; Board of Mems Work,
$59.097, increase. s9O97; Work in
Europe 10 Repair Churches Demol-
ished during war, $123,12O; Board OF
s6125, increase, s156:
Bible Society. S94,s4s. in
crease, s42.s40; Federal Council OF
Churches, S24,624; Board of Sab
bath Observance. s25.s55, increase,
The growing popularity OF golf
one OF the greatest mem 1
aces uhat has confronted Sabbath OBJ ,
servance. according to the Rev. II. (
B. Bowlby, OF New York, general .
secretary OF the Lords Day Alliance. /
respecting sixteen Christian bodies. I
addressing the commission.
Not only does golf create
ack Of respect for the Sabbath on
he part of the players, but con-
iider the harm It does the 100000 !
'addies, most OF them boys Of tender
lgo, who are employed each Sunday.
seventy per cent OF the golfers de- !
END their action by saying they |
work hard six days a week and that
heir only hope Of getting proper |
exercise Is to play golf on Sunday.
This is a ridiculous assertion"
Motion pictures he branded as "a
thousand times worse because golf
Is not commercialized." The exhib-
itors, he said. want to make the
Sabbath the biggest dollar-getting
day Of the week, but If they were
wise they would steer clear of Sab /.
bath shows, for the public can stand /
30 much of the movies and no more. /
Six days Of films gives the people /
ibout all that they want to digest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

the war. II you could have faith
and simply say let US establish a
plan of what is to be done and when
we have established it, It should
take into consideration guarantees.
The moment it is done it will do
much to restore things to a more
normal state"
He denounced Germany as a coun-
try whose word is worth nothing
and raised the spectre of Germany
preparing for another war.
He criticised Lloyd George's policy
OF leniency with the Germans.
The tiger declared that England
did not have complete right TO the
German navy which sank at Scapa
Flow and finally he criticised Great
Britain's withdrawal from its close
associations with France.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
MAYOR MARRIES
NEW YORK COUPLE

Mayor Harvey yesterday after
noon performed his thirtieth we'd
ding since assuming his Office, when
he ofiicated at the marriage OF
Charles S. Huntley. IS. n wealthy
New York manufacturer. and Miss
Kathryn De Feldau. 2S. of Field
Point Road. Conn. Mr.. Huntley
motored here with Miss De Feldau.
The bridegroom said he was a di-
vorcee.
Leonard r. Wales. OF this city. a
friend Of the bridegroom, was the
witness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
HOPPER SCORES
IN N'THEMIKADO'
Drollery and Singing Please
in Role of Lord High
- Executioner
APPEARS TONIGHT
IN OPERA "PINAFORE"
THE P1AYHoUsE-De woIf Hop

THE PLAYHOUSE-De Wolf Hop
per in Gilbert and sullvan's comic
opera sThe aflksao.
THE CAST
2Iiksdo Of Japan. Arthur Cunningh,asm
Nanx- Poo his son..-j. Humoird Dunes
Ko-Ko Lord High Execuuoner IN
Tifipu ......De Wolfe Hopper
Pooh Bah, Lord High Everythine
Else ,,,,.ii. Herbert r{erNy Ma'fsSlllS' KSllS
Nee-Ban,. official umbrella bearer
sKo- Kos Three wards
Yum Yum. Miss Alice Maekensslie li.es
!. Peep- -Bo...... Miss Annette Hawley
,Nkatisha, Lady of HIS Majesty
~ Court ......... Miss Bernice Mershon
tschool Girls, Mobiles, Guards ana Coolies
: NfIsses-Eiaine Thaller. Helen Shore
SITS. Edna Granville. Mae Hail.; vivian
Josephine Firth. Wreath Mcintyre Bes-
-Sle 1avlor. Adele Espre, Louise Wright,
tSCecelia Zimmerman, Ann Maynard,
~Annette Hawley. Ethel Napier -,
h Messrs. .-Bernard O. Wally Fat Nc
.Carthy, Milton karniol. Charles Page,
NJohn Douelas. Al wilde Harry ROLAND,
rJoseph Berneno, Tom Rice, Jack Rose,
'tBllly Morgan, Dsvid Dean.
II has been said that life is a sur
4.vival of the httest. This might also
.,be applied to plays and players. Gil
sfbert and sulliyan's comic opera The
t'1fikado." with De Wolf Hopper in
e7he leading role, is perhaps one Of
sfhe greatest examples OF the fittest
: Many plays and musical comedies
: have gone by the board since The
: >AIIkadop was written and since Mr.
, Hopper was a young man. However,
} both the actor and the opera in this
<case have survived. "The Mikado"
twas presented last night az the Play
shouse.
This Is the first appearance Mr.
Hopper has made in this city for
several years. One OF his popular
successes in which he appeared here
, was Wang"
Many were disappointed last night
sbocause Hopper failed TO recite
S"Casey at the Bat. However, he
swfl reclte that classic of the dia-
rnond tonight. He entertained last
night with many funny stories and
Jokes in an intermission. IL would
be hard Indeed. 10 fnd anyone who
can tell a story IN the entertaining
manner that is Mr.. Hopper's.
In the opera Mr.. Hopper plays the
part Of Ko-Ko, Lord High Bxecu- |
toner. As usual, he made won
derfui hits with his drollery and his
song, ''The Flowers That Bloom in
the Spring" He retains an excellent
singing voice.
One of the features of the opera
IS the excellent chorus of male and
female voices. Needless 20 say every
one took their parts in a manner 1
that marks them worthy supports OF
De Wolf Hopper.
Members OF City Council and other
city officials occupied seats at last
nights performance.
Tonight the company viii present
another Gilbert and Sullivan tri-
umph H NJ. S. Pinafore," with Mr..
Hopper as "Dick Deadeye."
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GEORGETOWN WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 92
speelal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson Richards, widow
OF DR.. Charles II. Richards and
daughter of late James and Eliza
beth Anderson, died at her home,
this city. yesterday afternoon. after
being confined to her bed for the
past FIVE years. She was ninety
two yearf old.
The funeral win be held tomor-
row afternoon, in charge OF the
Rev. Samuel d. VanLoan, rector Of
st. Pauls Protestant Episcopa
Church yard. The deceased was a
brutherin-iaw OF the late Charles
stockley. former governor Of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
COOL RESPONSE
TO TIGERS TALK
Government Does Share
Clemenceau's Views as
to Germany
REFUSE
TO DISCUSS SPEECH
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. Nov. %
Omitted Press)-Material for
further post war argument was
presented by Clemenceau in his
speech last night when he virtu-
ally accused England of wink
ing at the sinking of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow.
The fleet was not England's
property solely" he said. But
she let il so to the bottom
where IL is--and / ask il this
may have been the proper thing
of England"
The tiger declared the Ger
man fleet was the property OF
the soldiers Of France. America
and England. that its surrender
was forced. not on the sea but
by the land soldiers-"but Eng
land let It sink"
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FARMERS STAY AT HOME

The drop in the temperature to-
day caused many truckers and farm
ers to stay away from the street
markets. AS a result housewives
seeking fresh farm products in the
markets were limited in their selec-
tons. Eggs were scarce and sold at
rs cents a dozen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
ISSUES TWO SUPPORT ORDERS

For the support OF his wife and
child, Joseph r. Simmons was plac-
ed under a temporary order of SO
a week by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Nelson Moore was placed under
an order of $3.50 a week for the sup
port Of his .10-year-old child. Mrs
Moore said she has been providing
for the child since its birth.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued building permits as follows;
John r. Walker. 1115 Franklin
street, alteration 5000.
Lewis R. Price, zoos Market street,
alteration S35.
II. Rodney Sharp. Fourteenth
street and Greenhil avenue, addi-
tion $1,000
Marwtin. Hutton, All East Tenth
street, addition $40.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TAXI HTS PEDESTRIAN.

Edward Hubbs, 49, 1928 West
Fourth street. was knocked down
at Fourth and Lincoln streets this
morning by a taxicab, sustaining nu-
merous cuts. and bruises. The driver
of the car. William Logan, picked
the boy up and took him to his
homo
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
ST. PATRIcK's CARD PARTY.

A card party and promenade will
be given in st. Patrick's Hail, Flf-
teenth and King streets. tomorrow
evening by Mrs. James Lawler. for
the benefit Of the Catholic Daughters
of America.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
AT THE NATIONAL.

George Fitzmaurice's latest Para
mount picture Experience" will be
shown at the National Theatre, on
Thursday and Friday OF his week.
The picture has been endorsed by
many ministers and mothers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FORMER GOVERNOR VISITS.

Former Governor Townsend OF
SelbyvIlle, was a visitor here today.
He said his visit was purely on bus
mess.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
SPECULATORS ACQUIRE
!: UNCOMPLETED FLAT
Take OUer 171st St. House
Other Apartment Sales.

The six story elevator apartment
house nearing completion at G51 West
Hist street adjoining the northeast
corner of Fort Washington avenue has
been purchased by A. H. Levy and as
sociates under the title OF the Rebenel
Realty Company from the West 171st
Street Corporation, A. Bricken. presi-
dent. The sellers are the builders. The
house covers a plot 125x95 and Is held
at $S5o,000.
The structure contains accommoda-
datipns for forty-seven families, with
suites for three. four and five excep-
tionally large rooms and two doctors
suites of nine rooms each on the main
floor. Forty-one of the apartments have
been, rented.
The Kingsland a six story elevator
apartment house at S3s Riverside Drive
has been sold by Joseph Shenk to the
newly formed Essentee Realty Com
pany. composed of G. !. Stein, ]. Toff
and, S. Kosman, directors. The struc-
ture. stands on a plot 102.9x1 1.6x ir-
regular, located north of 15sth street,
and, was held at 1866, 900. Mr.. Shenk
bought the property last May.
The Manport Realty Company. l..
Foreman, president. bought from the
Trexoe Realty Company the six story
elevator apartment house, arranged
for four families on floor. at 552
West 141st street, on a plot 55x100,
near Broadway. The house was held
at $4,000 and returns an annual
RENAL OF about $4,000. Blackner &
Goldner were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Harry Calm. operator. sold to DR..
David Shorr the new taxpayer on the
north side of 18th street, 15O feet east
OF Brook avenue. known as 525 East
18th street. 100x100, held at S350tO j.
and n. Langsan were the brokers.
The Claremont-West Corporation pur.
chased the block front on the north side
of 10th street. between College and
Teller avenues. The property fronts
ll2.6 feet on College avenue, about 1885,
feet on Teller avenue and 250 feet on
10th street. The sellers were the Day
ton Building Company, William J.
Brown. John Gorlach and Edward J.
Mallen.
Armstrong Brothers sold 2661 Briggs
avenue. a three story two family dwell
ing. 20xl00, for Theresa Otto, to EMILY
Boeckel.
Adler Shoe Company leased from b
NJ. NJ. Reynolds sold for Philip A.
Moore. a two family brick house at
100 st. Peters avenue
Clemence G. Lemle sold to Joseph
Tuerkel the five story apartment. 151.
Charlotte street, 37.6x1O0
Lillian Salovin sold to Thiessa New.
man the property. 50xl00, on the cas-,
side of Steuben avenue, 225 fee. north
of 20Sth street.
Samuel Kaplan sold to Charles Char
cowsky the property. s0.11x1O0, al
1861 Sheridan avenue.
Land Estates. Inc. sold through J.
l.. a. r. w. Davis, az brokers. the
vacant plot. 150x2i9. west side OF Jerome
avenue. 1886 feet south of 1929 street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc, rented
second and third lofts in 2s Walker
street TO S. II. Schoenberg; space In
75 Worth street to McGowen Bros. and
in 9s Park place to John l.. Madsen.
Bleiman & Co. rented for julius Lib
man sixth floor in 4s West Thirty
eighth street for five years to l. Tanen-
baum & Co, hat frame manufacturers !;
fourth floor to Abe Delmonte & Co.,
women's hatters. for five years with
Z. NJ Goodman eighth floor to Samuel
Feldman & Co. hat frame manufac-
turers.
Albert 3. Ashforth. Inc, leased office
space in los West Fortieth street to
the oKeefe Beverages Company with
Spear & Co, with Brett Goode Com
pany In 366 Fifth avenue to Peck
& Co.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased stores
on Thirty-second street in the building
3lG Fifth avenue to Abraham kronfeld.
Samuel Feingold. 'Gracey & Duveen and
L. p. Frink. Inc, and lofts in the
same building to Albert p. Rain and
Jacob Harry Davis.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased
parIor floor store In so West Forty
ninth street to the Misses George and
Ryan. hairdressers.
Pease 81 Gilman leased offices In 4a
West Thirty-ninth street to Marshal
Parks. a
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DEALS IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

rnilip Fried sold for Joseph Brech
the four story tenement with stores Mt
1905 First avenue, 25.6x70; also resold
for Imre Nemeth 1887 First avenue.
northwest corner of Eighty-fifth street.
a four story tenement with stores, 25x75.
Margaret Smith sold to James Man
niello the three story building with
store at the southeast corner of First
avenue and Seventeenth street. 23x9i.
Israel Wien sold to Feledben Realty
Corporation the six story tenement with
stores at the northwest corner of First
avenue and Houston street, 502x71.2x
Irregular.
Alexander S. Latimer sold to Allan
NJ. Thompson the five story flat 43S ST.
Nicholas avenue. 2C.3x12sxirregular.
Jpseph Redler sold to Max Falk the
five story apartment $50 West 16ith
street. 37.6x112.4.
David Miller sold to Sophie Deutsch
the two five story flats 163-i65 East 1929
street. 54x10011.
Carolina Trombino sold to Agostno
Russo the four story flat 312 East 121st
street, 20x100.11.
Angelo Bone sold to NJ. Berardini the
five story tenement with store at s.
Mulberry street. 25x100x irregular.
Mandelbaum & Levine sold the two
three story dwellings. 16SxS0 each, OF
1o3-105 East 105th street to Marcella
Sinnot and Solomon Goldenstein respec-
lively
Charles T. Mas sold TO Ferdinand
ITCHY the three story dwelling 347 East
Eixty-second street, 17x1005
Elizabeth G. Ryan sold to Victor a.
Yakhontoff the four story dwelling at
COG West i0ith street. 20x100.11.
Rosario Risso resold to Mary r. Nagle
the three story dwelling East 129th
street, 19.6x99. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS CLAIMS OLD
RANDOLPH RESIDENCE
Buyer to Alter East Forty
eighth St. House for Trade.

Henry A. siegel. an investor, is the
buyer OF the former Edmund Randolph
residence at 6 East Firty-eighth street,
reported sold yesterday in THE New
YoRR HERALD by Max ". Natanson, the
operator. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers. The buyer has leased the
property for thirty-one years to the
Ragor Corporation. builders. VINO will
reconstruct the structure into an ele-
vator store and loft building Pease &
Gilman Were the brokers in the leas-
ing deal The aggregate rental for the
term will be about 100000
It is expected that the alterations
will be completed by next January and
negotiations are under way for leasing
the property to we'll known haber-
dashery concern. The house Is a four
story and basement structure and occu-
pies n lot 25xl00. This is the last private
residence on East Forty-eighth street
between Fifth and Madison avenues to
surrender to the invasion of business.
About three weeks ago Pease & Gilman
leased the dwelling at East Forty
eighth street to LAchtenstein, milllner
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
COSTLY STORE LEASES
CLOSED IN BROOKLYN
Other Deals Reported From
Kings County.

corner store in the former Sterling
Piano building. corner of Hanover place
and Fulton street. Brooklyn, was leased
by Robert ]. Coverdale to the Fair Bend
Shoe Company for 21 years at an aggre
gate rental OF 81. 900, 900.
The same broker with the Leverich
Realty Company also leased one of the
Inside stores in the building to the
Strickler Ladies Wear Shop. for 21
years at an aggregate rental of $1,000
900.
In conjunction with Harvey B. Newins
the same broker leased a store at 500
Fulton street to the G. c. McCrory 5 and
10 Cent Store Company for II years at
an aggregate rental of 100000.
Bulkley & Horton Co., 1874 HalSey
street. between Marcy and Tompkins
avenues. three story dwelling, 20x100.
for the estate of Mary Cammeyer.
The Brighton Line Homes Company
sold for Oakcrest Building Corporation
dwelling 3411A Clarendon road to II. G.
Ritterbush, who will occupy; for William
Fl. King and r. Maud A. KAg to ]. c.
G. Building Corporation plot 40xl00 on
east side of Kenmore place. 140 feet
north of Avenue L, for Improvement
with dwellings.
Court Realty Band and Mortgage
Company, Inc, purchased l19 and III
Hull street, two three family houses.
also 3l5-323 Marion street. five three
family houses.
Land Estates, Inc. with the New York
Title and Mortgage Company sold the
dwelling corner of Fifty-first street and
Eighteenth avenue, to William Stech for
occupancy.
Davenport Real Estate Company, Inc
and Fred. F. Smith Company. sold the
two and a half story frame dwelling,
40x200, with garage, at rs Clarkson ave-
nue. for Emil Martin to Nj. Doonan, for
occupancy.