davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17

Associate Justice Pitney of the su-
pren1e court sent his resignation, ef.
fective January !, to President Hard
ing.
Amendment to the naval supply
bill reducing the enlisted force to
$4,000 was rejected by the house.
Motion in the senate to lay aside
the shipping bill and take up the
Norris agricultural relief measure
went over until Monday.
Administration officials continued
uncommunicative on steps toward
finding a way for the United States
to help France in the reparations
crisis.
Governors Of states, most of them
at the White Sulphur Springs meet.
ing. accepted President Harding's. in.
vitation to discuss prohibition enforce
ment with him at luncheon Mon.
day.
Secretary Davis of the Labor de-
partment announced plans to modify
the system of handling immigration
at Ellis Island after conferences with
Ambassador Geddes of Great Britain.
A protest and challenge" against
the election of Senator Lodge was
filed with Vice President Coolidge by
representatives Of the liberal republi-
can league OF Massachusetts,.
The Interstate Commerce commis-
sion adjourned It's hearing here on
freight rates on grain. grain products
and hay until February 13 at Kansas
City after western states seeking re-
ductions concluded their direct evi.
dencc.
Navy board, which investigated
the incident at the midshipmen's ball
at Philadelphia after the Army Navy
football game recommended that in
future naval academy officers be de.
tailed to supervise conduct Of the
ball.
Representative Keller, republican,
Minnesota, formally notified the
house judiciary committee he would
refuse to respond to a subpoena to
testify under oath on his impeach.
ment charges against Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. The committee de.
ferred decision on his action until
Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17
Convicted Slayer Released.

Waukona, Ia, Dec. l6.-B. +.
kneeskern. Castalia cattle buyer, con.
victed of first degree murder In con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Irene
Van Brocklin. was granted liberty on
$4,000 bonds by Judge Lsesd tn dis
trict court here today,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday fair and colder.
Hourly Ta.lanacafu.as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17
Days Activities
in Washington

Associate Justice Pitney of the su-
preme court sent his resignation, eff.
fective January !, to President Hard
ing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17

Amendment to the naval supply
bill reducing the enlisted force to
$4,000 was rejected BY the house.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17

Motion In the senate to lay aside
the shipping bill and take up the
Norris agricultural relief measure
went over until Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17

Administration officials continued
uncommunicative on steps toward
finding a way for the United States
to help France in the reparations
crisis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-17

Women's Auxiliary American legion
Of Nebraska RaGe I
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
News of the Real Estate World
WHITE PLAINS ESTATE
FOR BIG COUNTRY CLUB
Other Transactions Closed in
the Suburbs.

The Griffen farm on North street,
White Plains. n. Y. comprising 10l
acres. has been sold to a corporation,
which will erect a new clubhouse and
lay out an eighteen-hole golf course.
Announcement was made recently that
the James A. Bailey estate. known as
the Knobs, at Corcoran Manor. Mount
Vernon, had been sold for Improvement
with 400-room hotel and country club
Edward X. Massee sold the property
of Marion Taylor Chipman on White
wood avenue, New Rochelle, n. Y, con-
sisting of about one acre and a stone
and shingle cottage to a New York city
client who will occupy in the fall.
Prince & Ripley rented the home OF
Mrs Ethel w. White of Riverview
Manor. Dobbs Ferry furnished. for the
summer months to Warren II. Hill OF
this city.
The following leases have been closed
through the office of Eugene V. Welsh.
in Morristown. n. j.; George c. Swing.
manager of the Real SILK Hosiery Com
pany of indianapolis. leased the house
at so Western avenue. formerly occupied
by Harry |. Salny; Michael F'allon OF
Hoboken leased for the summer the
home of Robert Dalglish on Ridgedale
avenue. and the Ayers bungalow at 263
Speedwell avenue has been leased for
the summer to Arthur Brody of this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
S1,510 AVERAGE FOR
LONG BEACH LOTS
518 Out of 991 Sites Sold in
Two Days Auction; Sale Will
Continue To-day.

In spite of the tieup of transportation
due to the heavy storm on Saturday and
the prospects for more bad weather
yesterday. SIS out OF the 991 lots al
Long Beach were sold at auction during
those two days by Joseph p. Day.
auctioneer. The total receipts were
S7S2,525. or an average of S1,510 a lot.
The biggest single purchase up TO date
was made by Louis Goldstein. a Long
Beach operator, who bought eighty-seven
lots on Saturday for s9S.575. Lots with
all improvements went for as low as
$500. which meant $50 cash down on
the day of purchase.
Boardwalk sites brought from s12.500
&c S16.500. John Acunto. representing
the Mignon Dress Company. bought a
pair of lots in Plot 116, near Riverside
boulevard. for $4,000. Max Lovett dis
played his disdain for superstition by
taking lot No. 13 in Plot 50 for S12,50
The lot is on the Boardwalk. between
Lafayette Boulevard and Laurelton
Boulevard. extending through to Broad
way.
Many of the $500 sites were left for
disposal to-day. If the weather is favor
able the auctioneer expects the crowd
will break all records to-day.
80 far" said Mayor Reynolds of
Long Beach, the sale has been very
satisfactory for both the owners and the
public. 1t shows that nothing will stop
the development of East Long Beach.
This section will prove to be a worthy
rival Of the West End section and will
be an enterprising addition to the newly
created city. 1t Is a great day when
those desiring a site for a seashore home
can obtain choice lot with all improve
rlents for $50 cash"
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
HOUSE BUYING CENTERS
ON LEXINGTON AVENUE
One Buyer to Alter Parcel
Near 77th St. Corner.

William A. Connell & Co sold for Ma
rion C. Reynolds the four story dwelling
at 11o5 Lexington avenue, adjoining the
corner of Seventy-seventh street. to JOS
eph Neuman. who will alter into stores
and apartments. The same brokers sold
1889 Lexington avenue for the Komep-
sua Realty Company to Mrs. B. Han
rahan for investment.
Malvina Meyers sold to the Mucl<lon
Holding Company the three story dwell
ing, 17xS0. at 1910 Lexington avenue.
south of Seventy-sixth street.
J Stewart Barney purchased from
Teoflo Parodi SCI and s63 Lexington
avenue, southeast corner of Sixty-ffth
street, two three story dwellings. 45xS0.
DR.. Charles Spiracks is the buyer of
the five story dwelling at the southeast
corner of West End avenue and Ninety
first street, sold through James P. Wal
den.
Coughlan e. Co, Inc, sold for James
coggn and others to a client the three
story dwelling at $50 West 11Sth street,
lSx100.11. The purchaser will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
WEST 49TH ST. FLAT
Purchases the Gotham, Valued
at S180.000; Other Apart
ment House Sales.

The Gotham. a seven story elevator
apartment house. on plot 40xloo2. al
9iO and 242 West Forty-ninth street
has been purchased by Oscar B. Pipes
represented by j. Douglas Wetmore
attorney, from the Hortense Calvet
Realty Company. Inc, which valued
the property at s1S0,00O. The house
contains twenty-one apartments and
yields an aggregate yearly rental oi
$4,000. 1t Is leased to one tenant
for $4,000 per year net. Mr.. Pipes
who is an investor, has former the 2i2
West Forty-ninth Street Realty Com
pany for the purpose of acquiring title
to the property, which lies between
Broadway and Eighth avenue. The
broker was Nicholas Celia.
Resale has been made by the Man
port Realty Company Isaac Portman)
Of the three six-story walkup apart
ment houses, on plot 150x7211. at 5s
to IS West 10sth street, adjoining the
northwest corner of Manhattan avenue
The houses. which were valued at
100000 and which rent for $33. .0OC
yearly, were resold to William O'Neil
c. w. Youngman negotiated the deal
The selling company acquired the par
cells last March from Edward Bloom
of Lawrence, l.. l.
A client of Thomas J. Meehan has
purchased the five story flat. 24.11x10o
at the southeast corner of Amsterdam,
avenue and 131st street.
Tho Harlem Realty Company has re.
sold ZIG East Ninety-fifth street, 25x100
a five story double flat, to Joseph
Nardi.
The Ave story house with stores.
16.Sx100.5. at 131 West Fifty-eighth
street, has been sold by James T. Ham,
bay to Joseph H. Goldblatt
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Emma E. Ross sold to the Levy
Brothers Realty Company the five-story
building with stores. 21x9S.s. at &C
West Thirty-ninth street.
Valentine Worth sold to Harris Chal-
kin the four-story building. 16.sxsS.s ..
at A West Thirty-sixth street.
The sophdor Realty Company sold to
the Betty Realty Corporation the five-
story apartment house. 75xloo. at $50
West 1920 street.
Fanny Sacher sold to ]. & D. Da
Procida two five-story flats. 50x10O.11,
at 137 and 139 West 10Sth street.
The 1873 West 10th Street Corpora
tion sold 10 Thomas M. Maloof the six
story apartment house, 40x99.11. at PAP
and Pa West 146th street.
The Flohar Realty Corporation sold
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased for
John P. Quinn to Leopold Stein and
William Shapiro the building at 244
East Fifty-ninth street. on the south
side, So feet west Of Second avenue and
diagonally opposite the approach to the
Greensboro Bridge. The property was
recently purchased by the landlord
through the same brokers.
F. G. Pflomn rented top loft In 124
and 126 West Thirty-sixth street, ad-
joining the corner of Broadway, to
Cynthia Dresses, Inc, for Ave years.
Louis Schrag leased the following
stores: In 153 West Twenty-first street
to Frank Thorn; in 157 West Twenty
second street to the Hammer Dry Plate
Company, Inc; in 1877 West Twenty
first street to Strubbs & Henderson. and
in 141 West Twenty-second street to
Rabinowitz & Wald
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
RICHMOND PLACE REsoLD.

The Nichols estate Of eighteen acres
and old time mansion on Glove road and
Serpentine road, Grymes Hill. Staten
Island. has been resod by Henry F..
Comtois, real estate operator of Staten
Island. The Wagner Theological Semi
nary, owner Of the adjoining property,
is understood to be the purchaser. The
property was purchased by the seller
at auction on April 3 conducted by
Arthur c. Sheridan for Erickson N. and
Morton c. Nichols. Title from the
Nichols family to Mr.. Comtois passed
yesterday.
M. ]. Hughes sold for Mary Boyle a
two family house on Marion street, Port
Richmond, to Kazimer Szynkiewicz
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
PUTNAM BUILDING RENTAL.

The Famous Players -Lasky Corpora
ton. whose twenty-one year lease of
the Putnam Building, occupying the
block front on the west side of Broad
way. between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets, was announced some
time aso, will pay an annual net rental
Of s600,0oo for the property. The site,
which was leased from the 1893 Broad
way Corporation. Is improved with a
six story building. with stores. and
measures 2001ox207. Properties in the
rear of the Putnam Building are also
included in the lease.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NY. CENTRAL ISSUE APPROVED
Railroad Gets Permission to Sell
s25,OOO.OOO Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Authority was
granted by the New York Central Rail
road to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue and sell s25. 900, 600
in S per cent. refunding mortgage bonds.
The receipts from the sale Will retire an
issue of per cent. ten year notes and
accomplish reduction IN interest
charges now borne by the corporation.
The Michigan Public Utilities Com
rnission filed an objection to interstate
commerce jurisdiction over the applica-
tion for the bond issue. and in granting
the authority to-day the commission held
that its powers gave 1t control OF the
bond issue,
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CHURCHES PLAN TO BUILD.

The Baptist Church of the Redeemer
at Ocean avenue and Cortelyou road.
Brooklyn. contempiates the erection of
a building adjoining its present edifice
for its Bible school.
The Flatbush Congregational Church
of Brooklyn plans the erection of
new parish house at Dorchester road
and East Nineteenth street to cost be-
tween SIS. 900 and 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Fire Record

a. NJ. LOSS.
8 5:00-66-6s University place, I'm
known ...,.--...-.......U Unknown
910-l49d st. and Lenox av., auto
mobile, Danied Reeves. -. Unknown
9:5o-2Ia Madison av., Annie Lift. .Trifling
II :25-101 West 44th ST.. Morris
CasCnt Unknown
II :3o-2oi Seventh av.. John Bohn.. Unknown
2 :2o-92i Prospect av., Bronx, Jacob
wang ................-.. unknown
Q :50--503 +. 10Th St. David Dardus-
3:S5-e03 w. Goth st, unknown. Unknown
3o-2is5 Grand Concourse. Bronx,
Steiner Karbell ......... Unknown
6:25-f07i n av., auto, Walter Bovle
Unknown
.0o-53 West Seth st. st............ Unknown
. a:oo-io3 West T2d st............. Unknown
a.lO-10l West f23d st. t............. Unknown
Q :40-19 Allen ST st...................U Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
TENANTS BUY ON PARK ROW.

Charles S. Manos and Nickitas p.
Economu have sold to Moy Poy, Moy
You Kai and Moy S. Tighe the Ave
story building with stores at 229 and 231
Park Row. The purchasers now con-
duct live poultry business in the
premises, which were held at s95. 900.
William S. Katzenstein, attorney, repre-
sented the sellers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
LOAN ON BROADWAY BANK.

The Robert Hoe Estate Company and
the Broadway and Thirty-seventh Street
Corporation obtained from the Green
wich Savings Bank loan of 100000 on
the sixteen story building being erected
on the plot. 97.2x105.9x irregular, at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Thirty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

A. NJ. Goldstein has purchased from
Peter Florence two story dwelling and
garage on Mills street adjoining the
corner of Seneca street, Far Rockaway.
The Lewis H. May Company was the
broker
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NEW FLAT FOR DRIVE PLOT.

The northeast corner of Riverside
drive and 144th street, a plot, 1O0x124
irregular. is to be improved with a
twelve story apartment house from
plans by George F. Pelham The site
was sold recently to client of David
Stewart by the Francis 8. Paterno
Building Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
PLAN BRONX TAXPAYER.

Plans were filed yesterday for a one
story store building. 215.1lx131. on the
north side of Burnside avenue from
Grand to Davidson avenues, for Joseph
Silverman. Gronenberg & Leuchtag, ar
chitects, estimate the cost at S15O,OOo.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

to the walbear Realty Corporation the
five-stoy dwelling. 1sxl00s. at 33l West
Eighty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SAFE INVESTMENT

Eight family brick and stone building
i've large light rooms and bath each apart.
ment, electric light located close TO ex-
press subway station and Il" road station
Price $1,000; liberal terms. Also family
brick building, Si7 800; cash $4,000. NOE &
CO. "a Av.. 10Th ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Buyers of properties sold recently
are Marie Ehrlieh of 312 West Sew
enty-sixth street, Mary f. Calhoun of
309 West Ninety y-second street. Sol
Slomka of S32 West Eight-fourth
street, Thomas J. Bannon of Sic and
s1s West 151st street. Anthony Espo-
sito Of 1924 Amsterdam avenue. north
west corner of 140th street; Franwall.
Inc, of the Rene apartments at ass
and 460 West 143d street, Lizzie p
Mussman of SIS Leonard street, Ruby
r. Goodnow OF 1eo East Thirty-eishth
street; Denis MCGOWAN of West
Eighty-third street; Gene Horwitz of
302 West 107th street; Anna Rosen-
blum of $40 st. Nicholas avenue, north
east corner of 127th street. and the
Roejohn Associates, Inc, of l01 East
Seventy-fourth street
The Fifth Avenue Hospital has OBJ
'ained from Supreme Court Justice
1sider Wasservogel permission to mort
gage part of its property at the north
east corner of 105th street and Fifth
avenue for S750,0o0
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION


yEkE JOHNSON. JK., CO., Auctionesrs.
lob Montague St.. Brooklyn. ". Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
ROAD CRITICISM
IS WITHDRAWN

A request that the resolution
recently sent to the state highway
department criticizing that body
for its attitude toward the Roose-
vel Coast highway has been re-
ceived by Governor Olcott from
Fred C. Baker, secretary of the
Roosevelt Memorial Coast High
way association.
The recent trip of the associa-
tion members to Crescent City,
Cal, in company with the Oregon
highway commission, 1t Is ex-
planned, is responsible for the
withdrawal of the association ac-
tion, in that it was instrumental
in bringing about more cordial
spirit OF cooperation and better
understanding between our asso-
citation and the state highway
commission.
The letter from Baker declares
that members of the coast high
way association who made the trip
to Crescent City are now we'll
pleased with the splendid road Inn
proyement program being carried
on by the state highway commits
sion and expresses confidence
that the road funds are bein
wisely expended"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
DRYING PEARS
AT DALLAS PLANT

Dallas, Sept, 11.-For the first
time in the history of the organ
ization the Oregon Growers Pack
ing corporation 8 local plant, un-
der the management of Charles
E. Ramp is drying pears in com
mercial quantities. The pears
when dried will be shipped to
eastern markets for selling. On
account of the long railroad strike
which made it risky to ship per-
ishable fruit any distance it was
decided to dry the pears In large
quantities. By the drying pro-
cess in use at the plant it will be
possible to preserve the fruit for
an indefinite period, and on ac-
count of the greatly decreased
weight of the fruit much freight
age charge can be saved
Pears of the better quality are
being canned. but only the poorer
grades are being put through the
drying process and dryer
Prunes will be the next fruit
that will be handled at the Dali
las plant and then the busy sea-
son will be on in full force. 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
ENTIRE YEAR
WITHOUT ESCAPE
AT PEN|TENT|ARY

An entire year without an es-
cape.
This is the record attained by
the Oregon state prison last Fri
day which marked the close of a
year since the last man left the
institution without permission.
But Warden Lewis is not boast
ing of the record. He merely adj
mits it-and knocks on wood
while making the admission,
Records at the prison show the
next longest period without an
escape to be three months and 27
days-the time intervening be-
tween the. escape of Otto Hooker
on September 81, 1915, and the
escape, of George Clark on January
"a, 1916. Hooker was the convict
who killed former Warden Harry
and then killed himself
during the man hunt following
his escape.
S. s. Corbin, serving sentence
of two years for larceny from
county; was the last
man to leave the oregon prison
without permission Of those in au-
thority. Corbin escaped from the
on September s, 1921,
but was returned a few days later,
A better morale among the pris-
oners, less dissatisfaction with
constant employment
Of all prisoners which has made foi
better discipline, and greater re-
spect for the long and strong arm
Of the law due to the speedy ap-
prehenslon and return of escapes
in the past are some of the expla-
nations advanced by Warden
Lewis for the record represented
by the "eseapeless" year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
FEDERATION CONSIDERS
CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE

Atlantic City. N, j., Sept. II.
The shop crafts strike and de-
mands for a general strike Of all
organizations OF the American
Federation OF Labor as a result
of the injunction obtained by At
torney General Daugherty against
the striking shopmen were on the
program for consideration when
the executive council OF the feder-
alton resumed its conference to-
day, Many members Of the eoun-
ell, although denouncing the In
junction as a blow to the rail
crafts and a threat TO all organ
lied labor. expressed their opposi-
tion 10 a general strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
|Salenite Sick HI
On Paln1ito del
Verde Asks Aid

Albert Jacobs, formerly OF this
city, is on the island of Palmito
del Verde. Some local residents
have. perhaps. heard of the island.
For a description Of its beauty,
healthy climate and SO forth, sim
ply write for literature.
Anyway Mr. Jacobs is on the
island and he's i'll. He wishes to
return to Salem. He has SO writ
ten to Andy Anderson. one time
visitor to the island, and the $3.50
which Mr.. Jacobs needs to make
the trip back is now being raised
by subscription.
Mr.. Jacobs was to help build the
pretentious clubhouse which the
island was to boast. The club
house, he says, amt built.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
REPUBLICANS TO
DRAFT PLATFORM
FOR CAMP PAIGN

Eugene, Sept. II. - Republi-
cans of oregon viii have plat
form this year to pull votes for
the flock OF candidates that will
be up for election this fall, II
plans laid at the western Oregon
republican rally here do not mis-
carry. A resolution was passed
that called for meeting in Port
land, at place to be named, on
Tuesday, September 26, of all the
republican candidates, present re-
publican office holders, republi-
can county central committeeman,
defeated primary candidates and
others high in the party.
1t is planned that republican
candidates for state and county
offices this fall stand or fall by
the principles decided on.
Saturday night at the Osburn
hotel. Governor Olcott, Senator
Eddy Of Douglas. and ex-senator 1.
N. Day of Portland addressed the
last meeting of the day.
About so or rs men from all
over western and southern Ore
gon attended the rally.
Among those attending were I.
L. Patterson, l.. e. Bean and
George A. White. who were de-
feated by Ben w Olcott for the
republican nomination for gov
ernor. Each pledged his personal
effort to elect Governor Olcott and
urged rehabilitation of the party.
Composition Of the committee
to draft the platform was dele
gated to Chairman Tooze, who Sc
lected the personnel in groups.
Bruce Dennis, state senator, is
chairman. Others appointed are
l.. Patterson, l.. e. Bean. Geo.
A. White and j. d. Lee, who were
against Mr. Olcott in
the primary; r. F.. Farrell, B. l..
Eddy, Il. d. Cusick and Gus C.
Moser, candidates for president Of
the state senate; X. X. Kubli,
Tom Kay, Denton Burdick and
Herbert Gordon, candidates for
speaker of the house of represent
atives; /. N. Day, who will be
specialist on taxes; Lair w.
Thompson, A. j. Johnson, George
Neuner, Jr,, T. T, Bennett, Jay
Upton and Roy Ritner. The fol-
owing county chairman were al
80 placed in the committee: F. A.
MeCully, Enterprise; M. Fitz-
maurice, Condor; Bert Anderson,
dedford, and w. A. Massingill,
4akeview.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
FLEXIBLE BASIS
FOR NEW TARIFF

Washington, Sept. II. = An
agreement on the valuation and
flexible tariff provisions OF the
republican tariff bill was report
ed today to have been reached by
the senate and house republican
conference under which the prin-
cipal provisions of the senate
would be retained with their basis
OF foreign instead Of American
valuation for calculating duties.
The valuation agreement was
said to be compromise with the
house managers yielding the larg
er part Of the American valuation
plan as carried In the house bill.
The basic plan in the bill, il was
said, would be an adoption of the
senate plan for assessment of du-
ties upon foreign valuation.