davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
West sls-.

CENTRAL PARK wEsT-Excfussws privsss
apartment. outside room. private hash.
Columbus 1904.
5sTH ST. ~ west-Douhls roorns Milb
board table gueets accommodates.
5STH. s2a W, L.rEs, small rooms. All Inn.
provements excellsnt cooktnE. Circle ptt-.
72D. go West.-Large trout room, with
bath: single room; excellent table.
18th. - W.-Newly decorated rooms sxcsl-
lent table: table Euests: owners home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
For Sale.

ELECTRICAL business. fine location extra
large stock, full equipment for all kinds
OF electrical Construction. p 1874 Herald.
B'klyn.
BAKERY for sale, 81 900 below Invoice price
for quick sale: owner called 70 Europs>
22s0 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
QUICK buyer. grocery, fruit and vegetsbis
store; also good location for delcatessen.
412 Goth st. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-Mutigraph business, within
blocks Wall St; space 20x50; established
two years. 55s Herald 2so Broadway.
LUNCHROOM, self service: must sell; going
to Europe. 53 West 2sth.
RESTAURANT cafe for sale; 10 years lease
Inquire 63 East 126th ST.
Miscellaneous.
BIDS. will be received until o'clock on Nav
81 for concession Or rental Of stores In new
Mount Pocono casino. suitable for souvenir
or novelty shop, ladies' summer apparel.
beauty parlor. pastry and confectionery. bar
writing MOUNT POCONO CASINO CON-
PANY, 31S onion National Bank Building.
Scranton, Pa, or Pocohassct Hotel. Mount
Pocono, Pa. Casino will draw thousands for
dancing s.nd pictures during summer season.
Opens June -.
LET me be you rmiddleman: do you need
money? Are you looking for business? or
wish to sell your. business? Consult us. MID.
Longacro 3066.
INCORPORATE-DELAw
PALMER, 40 w. 40th. Bryant 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
westchester-saIe or let.

FOR RENT AT MT. VERNON, best Chester
Hill location: 5 minutes from station; new:
rooms. baths: steam heat. screens. shacce,
decorated to suit: rent $3.50 per month.
COOLEY REALTY CO.,
10 Prospect av., Mt. Vernon, ". Y.
Telephone Hillcrest 34OO and 340f
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Capital 60 Invest.

GREAT opportunity to invest ee5 600 or more
in successful shoe manufacturing business
active partner. J. AND q. SHOE MANI
FACTURERs. 325 Gold ST.. Brooklyn
CAPITAL
procured for corporations, firms. individuals.
facilities for financing good patents. furnish
details. T. c.. 237 Herald, Herald square.
Capital Wanted.
PARTNER to invest about "a. 600 IN we'll
going cigar mandatory ready TO oper re-
tail stores: investment will give equal inter
est in both proposition ioo1e legitimate and
big opportunity TO right man. Box ia3,
HOLMES. FOG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
B0ARDERs WANTED.

ARE YOU seeking beard in the city, m 90.
then so this column thoruuaniy ems
II you cannot find What you desire en- a1-
Ncrtisement under the heading Board sn1
from people who are seeking paying sossts.
Telephone ad 10 worth I0f00.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished,

46TH ST. corner 9th Av-Two entire houses
for rent. suitable for furnished rooms: for
merly occupied as a hotel. JOHN H.
SCHEIER. 236 W. 55th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Broeklyn.

PIERREPoNT ST. Te-ccoi rooms; convsn-
1l5o-w.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
New Jersey-saie or Let.

ATTRACTIVE country homes. modern i'm
provements. Rutherford and Lyndhurst.
$4,000 upward; easiest terms. Free list.
NICHOLSON CO, Lyndhurst. N. J..
ATLANTIC OCEAN beach ana bay front
fishing. hunting In abundance lots or acre
age; state wants. LOUIS NICHOLSON,
INrdhurst. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

ROOMS AND BATH; 1882 TO 1912 TIN
TON Av., NEAR f. i69TH ST. APPLY
WILLIAMS, 1864 BOSTON ROAD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
WEED e. WEED, REALTORS.
IIIONE 1nIQ GT A MINf1D Ii CONN

PHONE 1918 sTAMFoRD. conn.
few choice places Mt Shippan Point
for summer. ranging from 81 500 10 81, 500
for real place, with private beach.
Very comfortable place Of 10 rooms
baths, In select residence quarter, at
attractive price.
Large couutry place, with extended
Sound view. Z masters rooms. r baths,
guests rooms. 3 baths. . maids rooms
and bath. children's play room all caro-
OF place. including inside and outside. all
vegetables. fruits and flowers season OF
five months az attractive rental.
WEED & WEED. STAMFORD. CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

COMMANDING WONDERFUL OUTLOOK
One Mile from Chatham, ". j.
~ ACRE GENTLEMAN'S FARM
with frontage on river and Amisite Highway.
Picturesque. modernized farm house with all
conveniences for all year occupancy; car
garage. all necessary outbuildlnRs orchard
splendid soil, automatic spring water supply.
Inspection by Appointment only
EUGENE JOBS-H r. BECK CO
Realtors. Opp. sta. summit. ". y.
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR RENT
AT SUMMIT. n. J.
S65 month: leif double house. seven rooms.
bath ell impts.. garage. three year lease.
Sil0 month seven rooms all Improvements.
$40 month; eight rooms. two baths.
Si7b month eight rooms, two haths.
5000 month nine rooms, three baths.
500 month ~ rooms. five baths
EUGENE IOnS-H r.. BECK co,
Realtors. OPP. Station. summN-N, J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

McLERNCN BROS, RESAI. ESTATE.
1913 w. Fordham road Phone 0a30 Ford.
SOUTHEAST corner Topping av. and East
173d ST., 141Ax131%. / block from Clare
mont Park, restricted zone: frame house
and barn reasonable offer considered. In
quire w. II. KAHRS, 1870 Washington av.
6 OR ROOMS WITH GARAGE. NEW.
VAN CQRI,EAR PL., AT 225TH ST.
BROADwAf SUBWAY STATION AT 225TH
ST: SMALL CASH PAYMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

CORNER taxpayer. II stores. $l2,T30 net In
come: 100000 equityS will sell right
exchange. McKEEVBR GOsS, Rector
ST. Tel. Rector 4556
DESIRABLE plot. excavated. Webster av.,
1S3d St.. 5kTo mortgage. EISENBERG, 305
5th av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Bronx-saie or Let.

BEST LOFT IN BRONX
to lease. 50x10o.5. for heavy manufacturing
new building. street level, no columns. con-
crete floor, steam heat electric light. 79S
f. 1880 ST. Melrose 2740
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Country Board Wanted.

TWO gentlemen. New York commuters, want
room, sleeping porch. possibly board. Box
A, tos HoLMEs. COG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
New York.

INANHCE INN. Nyack on the Hudson.-For
rent, unfurnished cottage. q rooms and
bath; all improvements 500 per month. Tel
Nyack O0Od.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.
Pennsylvania-Sale or Let.

POCONO MOUNTAINS--For rent, furnished
cottage: modern conveniences; garage: de-
lightful location. G. n. KNIT, II. d. J..
Cresco, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE AT COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
Seven room house, little beauty. every con-
ceDsable Improvement, ample social life,
highly restricted property ideal for couple
or small family. See before deciding. L. II.
TASKER, Tribune Bldg. Beekman $500.
MRS. EDMUND W. BODINE, Real Estate,
412 Main ST.: tel. S4s New Rochelle.
RYE-very choice parcel OF land. conve-
nient to station and village very high
and heathful: heavily wooded; all i'm
provements: very select and restricted
neighborhood. Can be purchased at very
attractive price Building loan easy terms.
RLAKEMAN QUINTARD MEYER, 80 f.
f2d ST. MY. Tel. Nun. .H,ll 2465. or Rye 523.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
New York state-saIe or Let.

New York State-SaIe or Let.
COZY GARDEN FARM, I acre: 8 room cot
tage. heated; large barn: brock. shade and
fruit; on trolley. near Peekskll; 81 900 cash.
balance mortgage. Fl. II. LEVINO. Peeks-
kill, n. Y.
FOR cALE-New modern country home:
beautifully and expenslvely built; heated
garage: situated in small town In foothills
Of the Catskills; price 5000: less than cost.
II. NJ. ROBINSON, Walton, N. Y.
FOR RENT-Catskill Mountains, o room new
cottage, furnished water toilet and bath:
high elevation: elegant location. NJ. a.
HA1NES, go Main St. catskill. n. Y.
LAKE GEORGE and Adirondack real estate:
bungalows. houses and large estates for sale
and rent III. w. SISSON. Lake George, N. Y.
SPLENDID 7 room stucco cottage, fully Inn
proved. garage attached magnificent views;
10 minutes depot: hour express service; $500.
Address X, Room 304. ~ Park Row. N. Y.
TO LET. FURNISHED--Beau located
and furnished modern nine room house. two
baths: near golf club. hotel and station:
porch. gardens. fruit: gas. electricity; five
large bedrooms living. dining, reception and
foyer hall from June until October, S225 per
month: references required Telephone
owner. Bronxvile 1914.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
RATSON FARM AGENCY. 4SN 9Th AV.. NY
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
New Jersey.

FOR RENT. July and August, attractively
furnished room house and baths. all
tion. Netherwood (PlainfieldD. within COM
nutng distance New York. Can be seen
$50 Dixie lane or phone f.. A. DUNN, Worth
400. between 10 and & rental 5000 per
month. references rnnulrch
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
Washington Expects Peace.

Washington-As II American de-
stroyers were dispatched Monday
from Hampton Roads for the Near
East trouble zone, United States Gov
ernment officials viewed with satisfac-
tion the lessening of the tension be-
tween the Nationalist Turks and the
British. In official circles here the be-
lief prevails that the Turkish accept
ance of the armistice plan would re-
suit in peace conference.
While there was no official utter
ance on the subject, it was generally
understood that the United States
would have an observer sitting in at
such a peace parley to see that Amer
ican interests were taken care of.
Meantime, the destroyer flotilla or
dered to Constantinople is carrying
extra supplies for the relief of
refugees.
The mission of the destroyers is en-
tirely pacific. They will be used by
Admiral Mark Bristol, United States
/ High Commissioner at Constantinople,
of American lives and property or to
transport Americans or other refugees
out OF the danger zone.
When the 10 vessels reach Con-
stantinople some of the destroyers
now there probably will be ordered
back to home waters.
The British and other Allied Gov
ernments clearly understand the posi-
tion of the United States, though there
has been no official interchange OF
views. Informally the American posi-
tion has been made known. Thus fal
no suggestion or intimation has come
from foreign capitals that the United
States would be invited to join in an,
way in handling the Near East prob
lem.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
OFFICIALS MISUSED
SEIZED LIQUOR
Grand Jury Says Former Justice
Agents Took Large Stocks.

Washington. - Certain unnamed
Representatives of the Department of
Justice" are declared in Federal
Grand Jury report, made public here
to have withdrawn quantities of
seized intoxicating liquor from stor-
age during 1920 without due process
of law, and to have disposed of part
of it by appropriating it for their own
use and by giving it to friends and
relatives.
The Grand Jury further held that
the liquor in question, most of which
had. been seized at the Washington
Union Station and stored in rooms
of the Department of Justice Build
ing and rented warehouses here. was
disposed of by such officers and en-
ployees with the sanction and ap-
proval of those in high authority at
that time"
The report added, however, that >"in
view of the unprecedented circum-
stances surrounding the case it had
been decided not to return indict'
ments against those involved. The
Withdrawals were all said to have
taken place prior to September IL
1920.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07

Battle for Better National Health, Longer Life
for the Average Man
By H. c. COX, Insurance, Toronto, Can.

AS members of the other do the
of the heart that result from family separations and sympahze fully
fellow the mental suffering oaoned by the deaths OF
compelled further
and other we'll In respects like the Red Cross
behind the battle line We count the dead and the
We back which the making
how have fallen and from what
tabuae information months and almost ahead OF
reports given from headquarters in Washington
that should for direct
with the forces that fighting
better health longer life? From the nature of
wide spread the entire country and all kinds
better than other organization
public just what causing deaths the
pie from week to week.
Why therefore, should not resolve here and now to make the A
Presidents statistical clearing house which
report deaths and of death month"; to the
end that the them and
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
GREEK REBELS
ASK AID OF j. S.
Col. Gonatas Makes Appeal For
American Sympathy
EXPLAINS CAUSE Of REVOLT
Declares Reorganized Army Will Push
War Against The Turks
Asks Sympathy
From U. S.

Athens.-"I am not, as you have
seen, Robespierre, and | don't even
want to be thought of as military
of the revolutionary movement, in dis
cussing the Grecian revolt, which
probably will go down in history as
one of the most capably organized
and one of the swiftest military uD.
heavals ever affecting the world ma
tions.
Colonel Gonatas modestly disclaimod
that his brain was the creative force
and his the genius which brought the
movement to its amazingly quick con
clusion.
ut was the officers about me- he
said, 'and they did me the honor to
make me their leader"
A handsome man of about As years
Is Colonel Gonatas. His black hair,
brushed back, crowns an intellectual
face which often breaks into a pleas
ant smile as in French, he talks of the
revolution.
I'VE who made 'this revolution"
continued Colonel Gonatas, earnestly
hope the people of the United States
will understand why we made it and
that they will give their sympathy to
us and, generally speaking, espouse
our cause. For this revolution had to
come. 1t was the very logic of hui
man events.
I'VE were misgoverned at home,
and because of that we met military
disaster abroad. So we decided to
come home and remove both the King
and the Government - to put our
house in order. We removed the King
because he was an embarrassment IN
our relations with the countries OF
the Entente. He was an embarrass
for his son.
I'VE brought with us to Athens al
army of sufficient size to render al
resistance ineffective, and we carried
through the revolution without shed
ding a single drop of blood. We ar
rested five civilians, who we consider
were responsible for our defeat il
Asia Minor, and two officers for try
ing to foment resistance to us withou
governmental authority.
at was matter of honor with u
to protect the King. Constantine lef
yesterday for Palermo on the steame
Patras, which sails sometimes 70
America. accompanied by an honorar.
escort of torpedo boat destroyers pre-
: vided by the revolutionary committee
Until tried by special tribunals tn
: civilian prisoners will be transferre
to and kept on an island in the Egea
Sea-"
These civilians include men lik
: former Premiers Counaris and Stratos
Colonel Gonatas explained his in
: mediate program to the sponden
collaboration with the Entente couI
.ries, the immediate reinforcement c
the Thracean front and the activ
: pushing of the war against the Turks
If necessary, and then securing tn
$ unity of all parties at home "whic
}, have been separated up to now b
e hatred one against the other"
0 Thus, he added, it was hoped
S save Greece.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
IRISH CABINET FolLED.

Dublin.-A plot to blow up the
Provisional Government building
and assassinate the members of
the Cabinet was frustrated. A
mine was discovered beneath the
building.
Two clerks were reported to
have been arrested.
Captain Considine, of the Free
State Army, was killed when his
troops were attacked from am
bush in County Glare.
Free State forces are on the
offensive in County Kerry. A bat
tie is reported from Waterford.
Several persons were said to have
been killed in this engagement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
LAuos OWN ATTRACTIONS.

Mineola, N. Y.-William M. Greasy,
on trial for the murder of Edith La
voy, his school teacher sweetheart,
declared on cross-examination that he
believed the girl shot herself because
her love for him was so great she
could not bear the thought of post.
poned marriage. Miss Lavoy and
Greasy were alone in her room in a
Freeport boarding house when she
was shot. The State contends that
Greasy shot the girl.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
TURKISH FORCES
At BRITISH LINE
Situation Nears Climax as
Turks Reach ChanOk
DICTATORS RULE GREECE
Turkish Forces Now Practically
Against British Entrenchments-
Provisional Military Govern
ment Set Up In Athens.

antinople.-Events are surely
approaching a climax. The Turks have
occupied the entire neutral zone on
the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles,
with the exception of the Chanak area.
around which they have established
infantry units in a semi-circle, virtu-
ally investing the British lines.
The Turkish cavalry squadrons are
retiring, and the British troops, who
are in strong force at Chanak, are
ready for what may happen.
In these circumstances General Har-
ington, the British commander-in-
chief, has sent wireless message
to Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, asking for
an immediate personal meeting. He
leaves the choice of place to kemal,
whose reply is expected momentarily.
Yussuf Kemal Pasha, the National
list Foreign Minister, is understood to
have gone to Angora to submit the
Allied Joint note to the Nationalist
Assembly but in the meantime Turk
| ish concentrations are being pushed
with the greatest speed.
British reinforcements are reaching
here and the threatened area. The
super-dreadnoughts Revenge and
Revolution, the most powerful fight
| ing machines afioat, have arrived in
the Dardanelles, while a battalion of
! North Staffordshires and 1000 men of
! the British air forces landed and
marched through Constantinople with
bands playing. Their presence has
helped to bring about reassuring ef-
feet
The Turkish instructions to the men
in the Chanak sector are to advance
the farthest possible without meeting
resistance. They are now practically
against the British entertainments,
and obviously the situation cannot be
indefinitely prolonged
Notwithstanding the Kemalist con-
centrations around Shanak, how
ever, the British are confident of
They declared that their flanks are
we'll protected by. the fleet. The bat
tleships with their 16-inch guns can
sweep the whole area around Cha
max for a distance of 20 miles, and II
, is possible for the British to dis
mount some of their giant naval guns
and use them for shore batteries.
The Turks at present have only
, machine guns in the Chanak area. L
they brought up heavy artillery the
. security of Chanak might be serious
ly challenged, the British admit, bu
the entrenchments in this sector ar,
said to be more efficient than an!
used in the World War. Since Sep
l tember II, 1000 men from the labo
e squad, 1000 from the feet and severa
I thousand from the army have beel
: steadily building trenches and settin
$ up gun emplacements.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
ARSENAL BLOWS UP
MORE THAN 100 KILLED.

Spezia, Italy.-More than 100
persons were killed when the
Falconara Fort, near here, blew
up after lightning hit the powder
magazine.
The force of the blast wrecked
the town Of San Terenzio.
Indescribable confusion followed
the terrific explosion and there
was some delay in estimating the
number of dead and injured.
First reports were that 40 lives
had been lost, but as gendarmes
penetrated. the ruined areas the
death list quickly mounted to 100.
The bodies of those who were
killed were horribly mangled,
most of them dying instantly.
Houses in the town were shat
tered and crumpled down on the
occupants.
1t was. believed that most OF
those killed in the fort were sol
diers and sailors.
The blast was heard for miles
around and relief was rushed from
nearby towns.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
DES7R0YERS SAIL
FOR DARDANELLES
Under Command of Tozer Set
Out From Hampton Roads
THEIR MISSION PEACEFUL
They Carry Supplies For Refugees
And Will Aid In Relief Work
Washington Expects
Peace.

Norfolk, Na.-Twelve United States
destroyers, under command of Capt.
c. M. Tozer, started for CONSTANT
nople from the naval base Monday.
The flagship left the dock first and
the others swung in line behind her
as she started down Hampton Roads.
Kisses, hugs and tears were inter
piers as the destroyers prepared to
depart A crowd of several hundred
lined the docks, including relatives OF
officers and sailors aboard the torpedo
carriers.
Scores of sailors We're on hand to
wave farewell to their buddies and
wish they, too, could make the trip.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
TWO AvIATORS KILLED.
Machine Plunses Into Main Street of
Town Crowded With Shoppers.

Mount Vernon, Ohio. = Amos l..
Leithy, of Orrville. Ohio, and Marion
Dunlap, of this city, were instantly
killed when their airplane crashed to
earth on the main street. The street
was crowded with Saturday shoppers
and spectators and the plane ap-
peared to fall distance of between
1900 and 1000 feet. Judging from its
actions, it is believed Leithy. who was
the pilot, lost control of the plane,
used for commercial purposes.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07

tal and will not last long But should hold Offices They
politics. and will have learn slowly but when they do become
accustomed political methods believe that candidates will
be judged impartially with
The National Council of Women has nothing to do with political
questions local such whether not girl should bob her
hair short skirts that for the local clubs to consider Our
national council with the national women councils of 32 other
nations of Importance like child welfare,
and able through interest get laws passed to benefit
mothers children Our international conference will be held
in the United States in 1925.
national includes the General Fedora
of Clubs the League of Women Voters the p other
cations representing 100000 do not feel that this country
the clubs Some doubtless belong
dozen but had been well equipped could never
the work of the Womens Council OF
Defense the Womens National War board This nation the only
whose properly organized that efficient work
could be done.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Johnston City, Hl.--Five men were
killed and three injured in an ex-
plosion in the Lake Creek Mine Of
the Consolidated Coal Company. Ap-
proximately 800 men were in the mine
when the blast occurred. First reports
stated nine apparently had been kill
ed, but recheck accounted for all
but five. Shortly thereafter rescue
teams brought the five dead from the
colliery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
London Takes Grave View.

London.-The British Cabinet held
three successive meetings. This fact
alone is sufficient comment upon the
gravity of the situation in the Near
East.
The Greek revolution, which was a
military and naval coup, seems to
have been carried out with surprising
swiftness and completeness. Informa.
tion regarding Constantine is meager,
but one report had it that he was a
prisoner of the revolutionists.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
MAY HOLD UP SPOT COTTON.
South Carolina Growers Want Price
To Reach 30Re. Pound.

Columbia, S. C.-Plans for a move
ment to hold spot cotton off the mar
ket until the price reaches 30ls cents
a pound will be discussed at a con-
vention of farmers, bankers and bust.
ness men of South Carolina to be held
here October II, 1t was announced.
The meeting was called by the South
Carolina division Of the American
Cotton Association,
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
FORD AID JosLEss
viii Employ Vast Wealth In In
dustry.

New York-Henry Ford, in an inter
view published by the wall Street
Journal. declared that he intended to
employ his vase wealth In industry to
provide jobs for thousands Of addi-
tionai men and to increase the wealth
or the country by a large production.
4The Rockefeller and Carnegie dis
tributions are all right" he said, -but
u 1on't believe IN that method"