davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Taylor is Certain of
Soldier Bonus Bill

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, D. c.. - Confident that
a soldiers bonus bill would be en-
acted by the congress which comes into
existence after next March 4, was ex-
pressed today by John 7. Taylor, legis-
lative representative of the American
Legion, in statement which declared
the election. clearly demonstrated that
the sentiment of the country was be-
hind compensation legislation.
With the new House to l in favor of
the measure, Taylor said, SO senators
will support the legislation, giving
bonus proponents safe margin in the
Senate over the number needed to
override a presidential veto. Taylor
said that of 10 senators up for re-elec-
ton who voted in September for the
compensation bill, 10 were returned to
the Senate. Fifteen of 10 new sena-
tors, he added, favored the proposal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Every American automobile enter
ing Juarez, Mexico, will be taxed Is
cents. The money will go into a fund
to pave the streets of that city. In
addition, charge of 25 cents is i'm
posed for parking automobiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
UphOlds Right
for Vaccination

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Washington, D. G. = Municipal or
dinances authorizing boards of health
to enforce vaccination against SMALL
pox and take other precautions to pre-
vent epidemics are valid, the supreme
court held today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Life Sentence Given Carl
Carlson is Cut to
Ten Years.
RUNS CONCURRENTLY
Under Provision Of Governor
Carlson viii Be Eligible to
Parole in 1892.

Carl o. Carlson, pal of Earl Loveday
and one of the men who had part in
the sensational robbery of the vaults
Of the American Brass company and
who was charged with being an accom-
plice in the murder Of Tony Pingatore,
the Kenosha police officer killed by the
"Loveday gang" will probably be re-
leased from prison in 1882.
Governor John j. Blaine at Madison
this morning paved the way for elem
ency for Carlson, when he committed
the life sentence of Carlson to one of
ten years and at the same time direct
ed that the sentence be concurrent with
the sentence Of twenty years recently
imposed on Carlson, by Judge John G..
Slater when plea Of guilty was en-
tered to the charges of burglary while
armed with explosives. Under the de-
cision of the governor Carlson will not
get credit for the time he has served
as a part of the new sentence, but he
will be eligible to parole at the end
of half of the sentence.
Carlson Got What He Sought.
The decision of the governor lifts
from the name of Carlson the charge
of being an accessory to the crime of
murder in the first degree and on the
records as amended by the governor he
will stand convicted on charge of ac-
cessory to the fact of manslaughter.
The committed sentence fixed by the
governor is the limit under the state
law for this offense.
1t is understood that the decision of
the governor gives Carlson all that he
has sought. "All / want is to have
that murder charge wiped off my repu-
tation and record" Carlson said while
he was in Kenosha recently to receive
the new sentence. 81 am willing to
pay the penalty for burglary, but did
not have anything to do with the kill
ing of Pingatore," Carlson continued.
Judge Slater in sentencing Carlson a
short time ago made it point to say
that the three years which Carlson has
served in prison should not be consid-
cred as a part of the sentence for burg
larry It is believed that sometime in
the future Carlson will seek to have
this sentence committed.
Supreme Court Refused Plea.
The case of Carlson was taken to the
supreme court and while the court held
that the records showed that Carlson
had pleaded guilty to the charge of
being an accessory to the crime of
manslaughter, he had been sentenced
as an accessory to the crime of muir
der. The court however declined to
make any change in the sentence, hold
ing that the appeal had not been taken
within the time set by the statute and
that under the circumstances the only
relief for Carlson was an appeal to the
governor. Then the governor named
Max Heck of Racine as a special com
missioner to investigate the case. The
evidence produced before Heck indi-
Gated that Carlson had no part in the
killing of Pingatore and his report to
the governor so indicated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Certain engineers in England are
advocating installation of roads which
are concave and drain to the centre
instead of toward the sides, as is us
ually found under ordinary conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

There are approximately 1000 wo-
men engaged as cEauffeurs in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
CiUic Opera in Chicago
Makes Debut With Aida
Brilliant Throng Attends Open.
ing Of Ne,o Organization; ;
Merry Garden Sings To.nighs

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-With every seat
occupied and the most brilliant display
of jewels and gowns seen at the Audi.
torium since. 1914, notable presenta.
tion of "Aida" opened the first season
Of the Chicago Civic Opera Company
here tonight.
Three debuts marked the inaugural
OF the opera under the direction Of the
civic sponsors who have replaced the
wealthy patrons of other years. Ina
bourskaya, young Russian, in the
role. of Amneris; Cesare Formichi, the
Italian barytone, as Amonasro. and
Melvina Passmore, young American
singer, were heartily welcomed. Anna
ludmila, q Chicago girl, appeared as
premiere danseuse in the first presen-
tatlon of the Bohm ballet.
The greatest personal triumph was
scored by Rosa Raisa. as the slave girl
Aida, while Charles Marshall, singing
Radames, also was well received. The
baton was in the hands Of Giorgio
polacco, principal conductor and arts
tic director of the company.
Mary Garden, director of the organi-
cation last year. but this year appear
ing only as an artist, will make her
debut tomorrow in "Carmenn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Spaces I'm West 10Th Street
Building Leased fnr also 0On

Adams & Co. leased the seventh and
eighth floors at II to 10 Yves Nine
teenth Street, to Frank P. Held & Co.,
of New York and Philadelphia, at an
aggregate rental of $15o,O00.
Tier. Fallon & Kyle Company leased
store In the Columbia University
Building, at to 10 West Forty-third
Street. to the Van Noy Interstate Com
pany and sold the lease and business of
the Bank Luncheonette, at SO John
Street, for Edward B. Romm to M. C.
England and James Polly.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
for E. Rosenwaldd G. Bro. the building
at 149 Water Street to Durlach Bros. !;
the building at $40 Pearl Street for
1. A. Lehmaire to the Robert Wilson
Paper Company; these leases on net
rental basis for seven years. The
Moves company also leased the store
at 113 John Street to Joseph Sanzani,
and floor at 332 Broadway to Pierre
Astier.
Harding, Tilton & Co, large textile
commission firm, leased through Cross
& Brown Co. space for executive Of
fees and showrooms in the Guardian
Life Insurance Company, at so Union
SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
IL G al Estate N e VS.
Flats Housing 72 Families
LIN 9th Street Resold
operators Resell Three Houses
IN Park Ave. Section Bought
Few Days Ago

me Meister Builders, Inc, sold to
tne Artisan Realty Company Hl. Al
ana and 65 East Ninety seventh Street
,nree " rec six-story walk-up apartments
4o.loxi9o.11 each. These houses ac-
conlmodate seventy-two families. They
we're purchased by the sellers few
gays ago from the original builders.
NJ. Trunk was the broker. The Meis-
ser Builders purchased from Fanny
Mashatz snn,f and Ida Ginsberg 112 East
Iooth Street, a six-story brick tene-
ment, 25.4x100. Herbst q Co. were Tho
brokers. "'ie 'N'
Byrne & Bowman resold for tb.
Brensam Realty Corporation. Samuel
brener president, the seven-storv ella
vator apartment at Sic and 518 West
ielst Street, 50x99.11. The new owner
IS Maude 3. Mitchell. Mr.. Brener re-
Gently acquired the property in an ex-
cnahge with Thomas j. Bannon for the
apartment house at the northwest cor
1,e 1,er OF sherman Avenue and 2O7th
otreet, through the same brokers'.
Manning Bernhard Realty and Con.
struction Company, Inc, sold the two
IIlVe.story tenements at 225 and 227
east Ninety-sixth Street, 55.Sx100. for
Carstein & Linnekin.
Ihe Wacht Construction COMPANY.
JACOB Wacht president, which recentfy
acquired 13 to 10 West Eleventh Street
as site for a nine-story apartment
mousse has bought the adjoining three
story dwelling at 81, increasing the
site to 100x103s. '''
~, The seven story apartment at East
Ihirty-second Street, 25xe8.s, is re-
ported to have been sold. Matilda de
Dorticos Is the owner Of record.
Brett II Wyckoff sold for James A,
Renwick and Meta r. Sedgwick the
11ye-story tenement with store at 2037
Third Avenue
A. II: Levy sold for Rose Nadler,
executrix of the Wolf Nader estate
the three five-story tenements at 142
t. lag Forsyth Street, 75x1Oo, to Nv
man mar Weisner. This is the first sale of
me property In fourteen years. John
Flugelman acted for the estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Operator Sells
Broadway Loft
Bought Lately
>. Brener Disposes of Build
ing at Duane St. Corner;
Brown Acquires Houses
in Old Greenwich Village

Samuel Brener sold to Samuel
GSo!dstein, the northeast corner Of
broadway ans and Duane Street, known as
Soe broadway, a five-story business
were the brokers. The property was
held for s25o,0o0. This building with
S27 broadway were purchased by MI.
brener from the Barclay Estate last
month.
:. Frederick Brown purchased From
Eustace Conway, 405 to 400 Bleecker
street. four-story buildings with stores
et2.6x5o, between bank and West
Eleventh Streets. Brown, Wheelock;
narr,s Vought & Co.. were the brokers.
mr.. Brown ppurchased from Rebecca
herbsman, TAT Third Avenue, a four
story building with two stories, 25xo2.
STANLEY Wolfson negotiated the sale.
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold to a
client OF Louis w. Osterweis, the Mer-
camille Building at 40 East Twenty
eighth Street, 20.10xs4.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Jeritsa Scores Triumph in
''Iosca'' at Opera Opening
Viennese Again Sets Emotions Athrill With Her Dra
ma.lc and Musical Vitality; Causes Audience Not
Only to Hear Drama but To Exnerience Traaed,,

rioria Tosca's moment Of agony, when.
having agreed to pay the price OF her
iovers freedom, she sings her heart
out prone on the floor, and with every
tone. 30 saturated with emotion thas
her hearers heart beats lose their reg
ulnrtty. alternately quickening and re.
tarding their normal pace. Here it Ia
almost impossible to speak Of aesthetic
pleasure, for the sensation become =
almost pain.
Audience Is Moved
And SO throughout the scene t;u
It's meiodramatic denouement. Tosca,a
physical lassitude after very exhaust.
ing mental and moral struggle was re-.
ffected In the utteranco Of her words !.
every recovery, also in the volume and
timbre of her tones and their varied
gradations. AS was remarked here n
year ego, the audience did not merely
see and hear drama--it experienced
tragedy as 1t had never experienced
one when. the opera was sung by
Nine. Jeritza's predecessors - Ter
nina, Eames, Fremstadt, Farrar-ad
mirable as ali these were in details
of the play and music.
No more need be said here saye a
mention in accents Of praise for the
other performers in the opera-Mr,
Martinelli, Mr.. Scotti, Mr.. d'Angelo.
Mr.. Malatesta, Mr.. Paltrinieri, Mr.
Reschiglian, Mr.. Leonhardt, Miss Cecil
Arden and, by no means least, Mr.. Nor
anzoni, the conductor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Art Collection To BE Sold

One hundred decorative antique and
modern paintings, including old speci-
mems of the Italian and French schools,
are in the collection of art objects
from Warwick House, the interior
decorating establishment, which will be
offered at auction commencing to-
morrow afternoon at the Metropolitan
Art Galleries, 45 West Fifty-seventh
Street.
Specimens Of Flemish and French
tapestries and rare old furniture are
included, also a number of unusual
sixteenth century tapestries depicting
animals and landscapes, Spanish.
Italian and French Renaissance cabinet
work, and English furniture of the
time Of William and Mary, Queen Anne
and James II. The sale will continue
until the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Bronx Hospital Purchases
Large Adjoining Plot
Plans 20 Improve Site I'm Fulton
Avenue With q New Main
HrsSafnC

The Bronx Hospital, at the south
west corner Of Fulton Avenue and
lssth Street, has sdded 10 Its holdings
the plot, 170xtox1S6.z, ON che east side
Of 169th Street. The purchase. con.
sumrnated by Richard Dickson as brok-
or, gives the hospital total frontage
Of about 2if feet on the east side Of
the avenue, whers It plans the con-
struction Of q new main building. The
avenue will be utilized for q naatarnity y
hospital. nurses training schscl and
dormitories from pians by Louis l..
Abramson, architect.
The plot Just purchased was sold by
Indians in 1913 TO Colonel Morris,
whose heirs held It until iSA8, when ID
was conveyed to James HeYold, from
whom the John Eichler Brewing Com
pany purchased IL over fifty years ago.
They have held it ever since.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
BY Fl. E. Krehbiel

It has been commonplace for moro
than generation to describe che first
night of the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House as q brilliant affair. Con-
sidering that fashions decree says that
1t must be such, 1t does not matter
much what the artistic character Of
the incident is. But. as matter of
fact, it has been the rule Of che man
agement to meet society on the ter
ritory honorable to both 1t and to ART.
II did SO In the regime of Mr.. Grau,
even when the joint appearance of
such favorites (universai as we'll as
sociai) as Jean de Reszke and Nine.
Emma Eames was an essential factor
and the opera had to be either Faust
or Romeo ct Juliette." 1t did go on
more memorable occasion when the
opera was Tristan und Isoide."
The opening last night was made
memorable not because either the opera
or the principal performer was ia
vorite established by the tradition Of
years. The opera was "Tosca,' which
| has long been admired. but the singer
| who doubtless caused 1t to be chosen
Tor the occasion was a young artist
with whom New Ycrk's opera lovers
| nave been acquainted for only one sea-
son. 1t was Nine. Jeritzn, and to her
[
| having put dramatic and musical vi
tality into tho work that senses and
emotions were again set a-thrill as
they were when she first disclosed her
| extraordinary powers as q singing
tragedienne so potently that one who
had recorded the happenings at the
theater since its opening night in 1854
| was compelled to state that he had not
witnessed such scene of spontaneous
enthusiasm as that called forth by her
performance in the second act in all
his experience.
Every Loss Brings It's Gain
That incident, it will easily be
remembered, resulted in what some
good but partisan-minded people af-
iected TO believe was revolution in
the affairs Of the institution. OF
course, it was not. The public ;s too
old. TOO experienced and too wise not
to know that neither the goings nor
the comings Of individual artists dis
turb the foundations of opera in New
York. They have learned that every
loss brings with it its compensation
and that, as in this instance, the law
operates for the eventual good of art.
But, while putting down the record
that "Tosca" was performed last night,
and performed, too, with artists who
had repeatedly been heard in their parts
last season, let 1t also be SAID that 1t
was delight to recognize that there
was no reversal, but an emphatic con-
firmation Of the enthusiastic judgment
expressed last season; that there was
cordial recognition of the fact that
Puccini's opera was represented with
superb excellence in every department,
except, possibly, the decorative, con-
cerning which the lovers of the lyric
drama are much more Indifferent than
the management thinks. Nobody
cares to analyze the architectural
singularities of the interior of the
Church of st. Andrea della yalle, or
the. conduct Of the worehipers that
gather in it, or the ministrants at its
service. Nobody cares much about the
tawdry commonplaces of much of Pu-
ccini's music. But there can never be
indifference 20 scene like that of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Elmhurst-Corona Lots
Bring SI2S.339 at Auction

A conclusion sale Of Eimhurat- Corona
lots, on Junction Avenue, Martense
street and jerry Avenue, Long Island,
held in the Parish Hall at Corona on
Saturday by Joseph p. Day. brought
80 ,339. large sized crowd attended
and small lot buyers were in the ma
jority. Gustaf Blick bought plot OF
two lots on Junction Avenue near
Maurice Avenue, for $i.Ae0. He also
purchased plot at the corner of Bar
rynore and Martense streets for $500.
Angelina Vitorelli purchased plot 80
the corner OF Junction Avenue and Mar
tense Street for $3,875, and also large
plot on Kingston Terrace, between
Christie Street nd Lewis Avenue, For
$3,O4O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Apartments to Go Up
On BIG Tract in Bronx

This Pujo Realty Company, G.. T.
BRADY; president. bought about twenty
five lots, being part OF the five
blocks recently purchased by 8. H.
GoidIng, and associates from Colonel
Archibald Rogers and lying between the
Grand Concourse and Morris Avenue,
169th and 170th streets. The site lust
sold Is located on the west side OF
Grant Avenue, beginning at q point
Loo feet north Of 169th Street and ex-
tending to within 100 feet on 170tb
Street. This involves o frontage of
approximately 600 feet. The buyers
plan to improve, half Of the property
with apartment houses and will dis
pose Of the remainder in 1oo-foot plots
to builders.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Plans 27-Story Flat
For Lexington Avenue
House TO Go Up at 10th Street
Corner Will Have Suites
for 347 Families

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for the
construction of a twenty y-seven-story
fiat at the southeast corner of Lex
lngton Avenue and Forty-sixth Street
for the Mandel- Enrich Corporation,
Harry Mandel president. It will have
frontage Of 1905 feet on the avenue
and $50 feet, in the street, and will ac-
commodatc 347 families. John Sloan,
architect, has estimated the cost at
$2,400,000.
The Mandel-Ehrich Corporation re-
Gently bought the property from Alex
ander M. Bing and associates, who had
acquired it q short time before from
the Guilfords, who occupied the man
sion on the site for many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
School Sella Bronx Flat

Samuel Kronsky with Jacob and
Emil Leitner, Inc, resold for the New
York Protestant Episcopal Public
School the six-story walk-up apartment
at the northwest corner of University
Avenue and l79th Street, fronting 157
feet on the avenue and ITO feet on the
street.
The new owner is the Spear Con-
struction Corporation, Louis E. Kleban,
president, who was represented by
Philip Shapiro, attorney The school
purchased the property last July
through Mr.. Kronsky from the Weewin
Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Buyers of West 86th ST.
Houses TO Erect Tall Flat
fifteen-Story Apartment for
Site Between Drive and
West End Ayen,,a

The Bricken Construction and I'm
provement Corporation, consisting Of
abraham Brscken, Isidor Friedman and
Leo Schloss. purchased 343 TO 347 west
Eighty-sixth Street, between Riverside
Drive and West End Avenue. covering
plot 72x100;sh. The purchasing COM
pany is going to erect on the site n
htteen-story apartment with suites Of
three, four and FIVE rooms, which will
be ready for occupancy October 1929.
j. Irving Walsh was che broker. The
sellers were represented by Mcfarland,
Taylor 81 Costello and Clifford Roberts
and the purchasers by Monte Londeon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
II. c. S. Hess and J. ID. O'Brien
Form New Realty Fir7,,

r. G. 8. Hess, FOR seventeen years
associated with NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. and
Joseph D. o'Brien, formerly secretary
of the Giants baseball club, have or
ganized Hess & o'Brien, Inc, with Of
fees IN the Union Carbide and Carbon
Building, at 80 East Forty-seeond
Street. Tho new corporation will spe-
cialize in the management, sale and
rental of real estate for business rur
poses in the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
O'Reilly Family Sells Tenement
On Site Of Old Hor,assa,1

The U'KelIly estate sold to /. Monte-
fore Levy the fve-story tenement. with
two stores, at 223 Broome Street. 25x75,
Inc building was erected by Mr..
oReilly about thirty years ago. Prior
to chat time Mr.. O'Reily was born in
little private house formerly on the
land, which house was demolished by
the O'Reilly family for the present
tenement. The property has been
owned by the O'Reilly family for the
last sixty years
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
To Start Work ON S5OC,00O
Y. MI. C.. 4. In Iarsax Cis

Edward Corning Company have been
commissioned to erect news Young
Mems Christian Association building in
Jersey City, N. j., according to Browns
Letters, Inc, construction reports. The
building will be Of brick and stone
construction, six stories and basement
261&114, and will be erected OH the
plot at 652-860 Bergen Avenue. The
approximate cost of the operation is
placed at $500,000. Plans and specifi-
cations were prepared by John r
jackson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Contract Awarded for
ST. Augustine's Catholic Churcl,

The contract for constructing a new
school and convent for st. Augustine's
Catholic Church has been awarded. ac-
cording to Brownies Letters, Inc, Con-
struction Reports. The building will be
erected at Sixth Avenue and Sterling
Place, Brooklyn. Plans are by Albert r.
Partitt. The contract for the general
construction has been awarded to the
P. j. Carlin Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Senator Mccormick i'm Paris

PARIS, Nov. 13 (By The Associated
Press.3-Unlted States Senator Medill
Mccormick, of Illinois, who came TO
Europe on the Mauretania from New
York, arrived in Paris to-day. Senator
Mccormick came here primarily to see
his mother, but incidentally expects to
study European conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
$l75,O0O Greenwich Street
Lease for Warehouse

NJ & i. Hess leased for Aaron
Buschbaum GOT to 7O3 Greenwich
Street, seven-story building, to the
Basket Import Company for long
term Of years at an aggregate rental of
$176,o0O. 1t will be used for warehouse
PURPOSES