davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
JULIUS TiSCHMANk'S
APARTMENT OF Me NORTHWEST
CORNER of LEXINGTON AVE.
. <2Rd 72 no STREET.

Il plot of 6S feet on the avenue and
s2.6 on Seventy-tourth street. This plot
will probably be resold very soon to q
builder The site is rather well down
toward the base OF Lenox Hill. but 1t is
only three blocks from the Seventy
seventh street station ot The subway and
two blocks from the Seventy-sixth street
station OF the Third avenue elevated
Naturally" says Mr. Culver, the
opening up Of the subway line through
Lexington avenue has had an electrical
effect on the development OF the Lenox
Hill section. The healthy state OF the
dwelling market Is one indication. but
the greater growth Of the community
idea IN apartment life pr the joint
ownership plan is the best evidence.
When YOU have the factors Of cheaper
land, with the added lowering Of over
head charges and the building up OF a
surplus for the proverbial rainy day, YOU
find your reason why hundreds OF fam
flies from the vicinity of Central Park
are coming over to Lexington avenue
TO live. Also there are hundreds of sons
and daughters and other relatives OF
these families who want to live near
their kin. over here they are finding
what they want a prices they can pay"
Irving rutland Of rutland & Benjamin.
brokers. sees in the Lenox Hill section
an illustration OF history's notorious
habit of repeating itself.
Twenty years ago." says Mr.. Rutland.
I'VE saw similar trend eastward from
Fifth avenue along the hill by the pri-
vate home builders. At that time the
district was gradually combed and RAM
shackle tenements and dwellings occu-
pied BY immigrants were replaced by up
10 date homes Of the better type. Since
then a large section OF this district has
been strongly held FOR occupancy or Tor
investment. Now, the demand LOT
4 cheaper priced apartment houses on
cheaper land plus the improved transit
l facilities Il bringing the logical sequence
\ to the private house Development
Apartment houses always follow private
residence improvements. Lenox HiH is
the ideal section and the tendency y 70
/ mushroom eastward. because the district
north of Ninety-sixth street Is too far
away ana Il Is already wen occupied by
! tenements.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
pari. Rescinds Rent Law-.

Paris'ans have not made much prog
ress with their housing problem &c.
cordlng to lates. reports, there are still
thousands of families searching vainly
for accommodations Ia Paris and the
outlying sections. Tho newest effort AZ
relief = the establishment of houses
boat ci,,. The plan Is to build 4 ileet OF
houseboats. moor them along the banks
-of fge Seine, inside and outside the city
limits. and rent them III moderate prices.
Since Paris has rescinded .he emergency
rent laws (passed In wartime and whicn
prohibited cvctions) many families are
faced by problem that has little
chance Of solution unless an extensive
building campaign is started at once.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

This migration OF the gentility has at
tracted some attention when it has
reached certain interesting developments
such as the Turtle Bay Gardens In East
Forty ninth street between Second and
Third avenues. and more recently when
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and numerous
other we'll known New Workers. bought
property on Sutton Square overlooking
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Vacancies.

There ere more vacant houses IN tho
larger cities og Iowa than al any time in
tho last Ave years. according 70 r. IT.
Sands. Housing Commissioner or tiat
State Housing commissioners have =
way OF anding vacancies that Is little
short or miraculous. The trouble IS, how
ever, they seldom provide specific in
formation 70 persons trying 20 solve the
housing problem for themselves
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

apartment house or apartment hotel.
The property was held at 100000. The
street is restricted TO residential de-
yelopment under the coming law.
Frederick Browns faith in the section
was attested last week when he pur-
chased from G. l.. Lawrence the north
east corner OF Lexington avenue and
Seventy fourth street and the adjoining
lot at 1899 Lexington avenue, giving him
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
rs the Landlord who Pays.

a woman owner OF 4 Riverside Drive
apartment house was fined SIS this week
IN a municipal court because her prop
erty was found 10 be IN an unsanitary
condition.
An owner who falls 70 keep his or
her property labitable doesn't deserve
much sympathy. But does IL seem en-
tirely fair 70 blame only the landlord
for the unsanitary condition Of house?
We believe II greater vigilance were
shown IN rounding up tenants who will
fully dcface walls and otherwise DESTROY
property owners would OF necessity take
greater interest I'll keeping their
houses in good condition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

perts have found that the tendency 70
build on lire with adjoining buildings,
without questioning the accuracy Of tho
survey has been the cause Of most
encroachnents. In conclusion. K IS in
teresting 10 note that ono OF the city's
largest builders declared recently that
he did not believe a single Improvement
in New York Is located exactly on the
building line.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CAPEL COURT FIRM
DESPITE BAD NEWS
Stock Market Cheerful, Gilt
Edge Stocks and Rails
Buoyant.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. IL.
Notwithstanding the disquieting news
ket was generally cheerful last week,
with buoyancy of British gilt edges and
home rails as the outstanding feature.
During the greater part OF the week
business was confined mainly to these
departments, but toward the end it ex-
panded to other sections, notably oils,
industrials and South African mines.
The strength of British funds was due
undoubtedly to the difficulty of finding
employment for bankers balances, ow-
ing TO the keen competition for the
reduced amount of treasury bills on
offer. This drove money into the con-
sol market, which was probably what
the Government intended.
The revival of public interest in home
rails was due to the favorable dividend
declarations. But qualification on the
score of comparatively liberal distribu-
tions was tempered by the large extent
to which the Governmental compensa
tion funds had been drawn upon for
the purpose. At the same time, the
view was entertained that the fact that
the railway directors as body can
see their way to dispense with such
reserves is indicative of conhd ence in
the outlook and implies the belief that
the systems are capable Of earning sat-
isfactory results.
Oils were backed UP by the remark
able success of the Anglo-Persian Com
pany's issue OF f2,000,0o0 in first pref
erences and 100000 ordinary shares.
The Improvement in Kaffirs has given
rise to optimism regarding the early
collapse of the strike in South Africa ;
while the recovery in industrials is
ascribed to January trade returns.
Although Great Brltain's exports last
| month were below the figures for the
| corresponding months for the last two
years, there was an increase as COM
pared with December. The figures are
| f63.146,949, an increase of f3,772,199
over December, but decrease of f29,-
609,145 from January. 1921. and Of
| f42.7S2,960 from January 1920.
Imports were 76.4SS,231, or fS.S23,-
| $50 less than December, f40,552,S8 less
than January. 1921, and f106,S54,757 less
than January, 1920.
The insurance market is still labor
ing under heaviness produced by the
City Equitable fire incident.
Judging by the unusual length of their
deliberations the directors of the Bank
of England are finding some difficulty
in deciding upon the retention OF their
rate of last week. Apparently they
still are awaiting the lead of New York,
although all other considerations would
seem to warrant reduction to ~ per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Continued from Preceding Page.

TEX DIV TFbN TghtS. IIn St11D \ Part SfOCB. IN
NOTE--Odd lot transactions recorded separ
made at price outside OF the regular lot range
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

JO tcar secured series "a Ovo ana series
'B' .es Gold Bonds Due January 1, 1929.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
amount of funds now in the Sinking Fund
provided under the Supplemental Agreement
dated July /. 1920, suppcmenting the Trust
Agreement made by Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company dated January 2, 1919, IN
$75s, 77o.2o and that Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, as Trustee. pursuant 10
Article ~. of said Supplemental Agreement.
VIII receive at its TRUST DEPARTMENT,
140 Broadway, New York City, until 10
o'clock A. NJ, on Friday, March 10. 1922.
sealed proposals for the salo to It of bonds
(either Series IA" or Series "B') secured
by said Trust Agreement and Supplemental
Agreement. in such amount as will exhaust
the Sinking Fund moneys In hand at the
lowest prices Mt which said bonds Will be
offered for sale. but not exceeding a price
at which the rate OF return. based on tho
yield from March 10. 1922. to January |.
1929. would be. not less than 0sS. per annum.
Interest all bonds purchased viii cease
March 10, 1922, and payment OF the
amount OF the accepted offers and accrued
interest due thereon viii be made upon de-
livery to the Trustee OF the bonds purchased.
together with proper Federal Income Tax
Ownership Certificate.
The right Is reserved to reject any all
offers In whole IN part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
BY w. G. POTTER. President.
Dated January 10. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOIICE O6 HEOEMI~TION,
To holders OF Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
1-Call for redemption of SA Per cent.
Victory notes.-All Of the 3% per cent. series
OF United States OF America convertible
Gold Notes OF 1922-1o23. otherwise known
as 3% Per Gent. Victory Notes, are hereby
called for redemption on June 10, 1922,
pursuant to the provision for redemption
contained In the Notes and in Treasury
Department circular number 1873, dated
April 81, 1919, under which the Notes were
originally issued. Interest on all Victory
notes of the 3% per cent. series will cease
2-Suspension and Termination of Victory
notes conversion privilege.-ln view OF the
call for the redemption of all So per cent
Victory notes June 10, 1929, and
pursuant to the provisions of said Treas
ury Department circular number 1885, tina
privilege of conversion of Victory notes Of
either series into Victory notes of the
other series is hereby suspended from
inclusive. and on June 10. 1922, will termi-
nate. Victory notes accordingly cease to
be interconvertible, effective February o.
1922. and on and after that date no con-
version OF the notes may be made.
3-Detailed Information to the pres
entation and surrender OF 3N per cent. Vic
tory notes for redemption Is given In
Treasury Dept. circular number PIT, dated
February o, 1922. copies of which are avail
able at the Treasury and the Federal
Reserve Banks.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb. 8. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
mANOYN|NE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Suburban cltlrsns Organize to
Stimulate New Thrift
Movement.

C'itlsene cf ncilcfontc. meeting last
night IN the community hall, success
fully organized n building ai,d loan as
socM,lon. Ths now organization will
,~ called the nrandywine Building and
tAwn Association with mcmbers from
ii~,lefvnic. llillcwst. Gordon Heights.
Crwsnore aud other places In tho VI
entity.
Tho corpora tpr~ announced follow
fnK tho meeting were James H.
Wright of lliilcrcst; Harry q. Little
and Carl Snellcnhurs OF itelletonte
The forming Of the new organization
was tho result of several meetings at
which the question II forming n now
building and loan association had been
discussed and sentiment aroused In fa-
,Nr uf this form of thrift. Some OF the
mos, prominent citlycns OF the subur~
ban districts hnvo endorsed the orgsni-
ration by subscribing TO shares OF
stock.
81 popular hss hecome tho thrift
plan that several industrial organlna-
tons have adopted tho Idea and as
tociatlons win be perfected within n
short time. n was stated.
The Marshallton building and Loan
Assoc lntion completed its organiza-
i'on last night u has more than three
hundred shareholders. and tho promise
Of moro being added before the frst
ecrlcs II closed.
Employees of tho Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company win meet this
afternoon Co arrange for organization.
George ilcrrlng, who II ccretary Of
the Building and Loan Bureau In this
cltv. viii address tho employees
Tho American Car and Foundry
Company officials are IN favor of the
new thrift plan. An effort 90 establish
ouch an organisation within their plant
IL now being consldcIvSi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Mission Study Cour~e.

Mrs Charles wuertz gave an inter-
sttinr ro~ume of tho mission study
course ~ tho winter ~ the meeting
~ tho Grace Cleaners Missionary So
cicty of Grace NJ. r. Church at tho
homo ~ Afrs. Harry +. Baker, s25
Franklin street last night. Tho host
"s~ for the meeting were Mrs Baker
Mira John II Sumvalt. Mrs. Carl Sell
h-,ld AM MIR Aarhel Philips. Miss
Mabel HALEY r'sv~a several inapo solo~.
MN. JNn~ Rohertson road the chap
tef for tho evening and Mrs. rua
Mnnd"rhail conducted devotional ox-
~rcNe~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
v. N. g. A. GROWS.
Interesting Departmental Report. SUBJ
mlttcd last Night.

~ meeting ~ tho Board OF Di-
rcctors ~ tho Y. NJ. &. a. last night
licnrv NJ. CANDY. Joseph VI. famn-
ton, l. Elmer Perry, Pierre $. du pont
and Herbert a. Ward. sr.. were noms
mated Cor recollection 90 members Of
tho hoard. The annual meeting for
election Of these directors wiz be held
Thursday afternoon
REPORTS Of eecresss',w OF tho dr.
fcs~rt departments vNra presented. II
was shown that there had been q
shop meetings during tho pact month
with IN Attendance of 6iS persons six
iiihle class soaslons in tho huilding
three Workhcuse Ilhle t1lsacs. thrco
mid week meetings. four sunday fol
lnNrlflp dinners. three Workhouse
chapel services and nine extension
meetings IN churches.
The total nnnl-cr of educational
ciAes scrusons during tho nrunuh. vrs
sS Win ao aserndApos, Of "a Sud q
toeR1 nusskuv q sta6knts, oe'1h ThA
tctaA snApAau11p Of the pwx wurx
uv16on = ~ IN svRrsnR - ~ over
.pAnvMvN n m ptryvsoaa dorNrfrNent
Al eeutcne wprs crrsnct~d dursnr tne
month WITH = total attendance of i7ea
persona Tho various activities COM
rris~i three committee mcetinSs. class
work IN boxing, wrestling. basketball.
NollcyhaN. hand bail. swimming pool
attendance and baths. with an attend
ance ~ atiS. Extension work was done
st the Ferris Industrial School. the
Church Athletic League. the Grammar
Schools cf tho city and instruction IN
~. paul'~ NJ. ", Church. Tho attend
enc" At this sxfcnsion work was Ia
ESQ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
nsscrihcd Long Trim.

ro,. G. A, Chader. pastor of the
Swedish baptist church. provided en-
tcrininmcnt AZ the meeting 81 the
Ncn's League of Delaware Avenue
llaptlst Church last night With the
aid of s,crcopticon slides. Or. Chader
dsrcrfhsl n rip ~ $4,000 miles over
land and sca which he had taken
whi,N n missionary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

he M.MSBa17 e Son G
On The Dollar Table
You'll find most unusual offerings.
There Smoking Sets in China and Brass
Cracker and Cheese Dishes
Bureau Sets
Nut Sets
Electric Adapters
Tobacco Jars
And number of odd dishes and pieces that
all marked-one price-One Dollar.
In most cases the former prices ranged from $500
to $1,000
Two dozen boudoir lamp electric bases only, in
mahogany and enames and in several shapes
marked but LOO.
There twenty patterns Of table lamps
some samples, that were originally marked high
Tomorrow the price of any of these lamps is $3O0
There oil lamps with nickel bases and
with decorated plain shades. They make very de-
sirabe reading lamps and useful emergency light
when the electricity fails.
Tomorrow-with plain shade.r-. $1.50
decorated shades $500
very limited quantity.
Thirty pairs of Snow-F flake stripe porteres
green and pink, full length suitable for door or
window use, were $500.
Tomorrow, $1O0 thep.ArI p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
DROP IN PRICE
OF BERRIES;GET
new ASPARAGUS


The first new home grown as
paragus has arrived on local mar
kafs this week1and will self.for 40
cents pound. Asparagus has
been coming fnom California re-
Gently and has Sbeen selling from
Is to IS cents a, bunch for barge
and small sizes, fThe home grown
variety is OF fine equality.
Louisiana strawberries took a
marked drop uais week-froma &
to % cents pint. For severa
weeks the berries were Of poo
quality because of the wet weathei
hut improvementsis being noteds il
each shipr1ent-
Local gardeners aare still supply
ing plenty Of green onions WHICH,
are selling three punches for IL
cents. Head and fleaf lettuce is
gradually disappearing and the
latest shipments are poorer in qua.-
fly. Both kinds sell for 40 cents
a pound. Other market prices this
week are:
Tomatoes, 40 CENTS a pound;
spinach. 20 cents a pound; green
beans, 80 cents a pound; peas, 80
cents a pound; celery. Is cents
stalk; new potatoes AMI sweet po-,
tafoes, two pounds for 25 cents; :;
old potatoes, As cents aApeck; cab
bage cents pound; tunaips. beets
and carrots, two punches for %
cents: radishes Is cents bunch;
25 to so cents "A head;
small apples. three pounds for 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

which saw the first day perform
ancese of 1.-The Man without a Coun-
try" at the FoIt Armstrong theatre
yesterday.
II the crowds today and tomor-
row warrant the success of the p. :
ture, Clifford Meyers, chairman of
the entertainment committee said,
the post will bring other films to
this city as a part of its Americana
zation program. Proceeds of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

legion is to be congratulated upon
bringing such film to Rock Is
land
Excerpts of reviews in leading
motion picture publications give the
film this credit: Wasn't a dry eye
in the Sophisticated audience at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

theatre; "will thrill an audiepe.
to the core: NO word thus a.
spoken, no picture thus far shown
contains so much inspiration fo-
Americans and Strikes bieh
water mark in photodramatic pro.
duction."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Kirkman. police matron. who saw
the special performance yesterday
morning expressed their opinion Of
the production as follows:
The Man Without a Country ;s
truly wonderful picture for young
America to see. The American
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

dtms these three days will go to-
ward entertainment fund Cor the
Illinois state convention of The
American Legion here Sept 20
and IS.
Mrs. F. e. Marsha of the Rock
Island Y. W c. A. and Mrs. Anna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Against the Primary.

Sherrard, Ill, April 10 ditor
T1ne Argus: When we went to tue
primary Tuesday there was one list
OF candidates for those who wished
to, vote the Republican ticket and
ore for those voting the Demo
cratic ticket. j anna Democrat and
huve always been accustomed TO
vote for the man / thought best
qua tilted, be he. Republican or DEM
ocrax. The I'M sstice Of the present
plan is surelyr apparent. | have
.llivedEin a community where | was
informed that If the devil was on
thes Republican, ticket, Republicans
shonh vote for Thin. That may suit
! certain dyed-ine the-wool politician:
hut free men wont stand for il
with "a goHcrn)r under indictment
for certain attractions of the law
andl practically proving or confess
ing guHt by ,Sl1 sorts of technicali-
ties some of les are anxious to know
what is going to become OF our
great state. IGNATUS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Fresh eggs remained at the same
price. this we ek-27 cents a dozen.
Butter is 45 cents a pound-two
scents higheEa than last weeks quo
station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
PICTURE
Is THRILLER TO
LARGE AUDIENCE

Approval of the picture brought
to this city by Rock Island post,
No. 200, American legion, was dem
onstrated by the large Audiences
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
rNIkyplllpIt

tRe1nders Of The Argus are invited V
express their views under this hesoing
You srvs AZ Hb~rty 10 write on any snplecs
ut your ~eizoosinx. newspaper wants "
hear all sides. of q question. The columns
sof The <ArF2is. open "a you AL CON-
.municz1ioBs nust be fully signed Wiz
sshe nxEe and address OF the wrtes.
Though YER name will not be printed
kyou deakre thxt,it aot Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

In Turkey a common punishment
for crime is to sew the criminal in
"a bag and thru " him into the sea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Butter Is Higher.

cents; large sapples, three pounds
.fnr.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
SHE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR GIVEN
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
Rewarded for "Act Beyond Call Of
Duty" During Recent Fire.

Jonestown.-The Cumberland Tele
phone Company called Miss Lena Mai
Desmonde to Jackson a few days ago
to receive medal for bravery during
the last fire in Jamestown, when dur
ing a fire in the building adjoining the
telephone exchange she stood at her
post and sent out warnings every
where necessary. Her heroism and
loyal service was rewarded, with six
Others in the state, by the presenta-
tion of bronze medal called the
Theodore N. Vail medal" The tele-
phone officials, exchange managers,
traffic and commercial employees from
every part Of the state were there
when Vice President Reid presented
the medals with a citation for distin.
guished service. He also gave at the
same time a citation button to be
worn in the coat lapel.
Miss Desmonde was the only wo-
man receiving this distinction, yet one
father was there to receive a medal
for his deceased daughter, and re
mark: "All the money in the banks Of
Jackson could not buy this medal"
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY F. r. BirdsaII

The trial of the case wherein State
Insurance Commissioner Thomas M.
Henry, in which the commissioner is
resisting his removal by Gov. Russell
for alleged embezzlement, it is under
stood, will come up for trial before
Judge Wiley H. Potter of this city on
Sept. 13. The case of State Revenue
Agent Stokes " Robertson against In
surance Commissioner 7. M. Henry tor
$4,000 alleged shortage in addition to
the 100000 heretofore paid into the
state treasury as a result of the check
Ing by the state revenue agent, will
come up for trial before Chancellor
Stricken on the third Monday in Sep
tember No matter which way these
cases are decided inevitably an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
Crops Worth over $500, ,ooo, 900.

Washington.-This years important
farm crops will be worth approx
mately $1,25O, 100000 more than their
value last year. Production forecasts
announced Friday by the Department
of Agriculture indicate this years
crop will aggregate approximately
S6E9G .o9O. 900 calculating their value
on Sept. farm prices. Three crops
corn, cotton and hay-will exceed a
billion dollars each in value, their ag.
gregate comprising more than one
half of the value of all the important
crops.