davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New YorR.

bUNTRY HONEYMOON must sell 53
|acre farm, 10 room house. chicken
buses. 2 wagon houses, barns for cows:
] in good condition; apple. pear, plum trees,
Rspberry; phone; good water; price -, 200.
krticulars. Mrs. SANDELL. r. f. d. 30.
rindham, Catskill. N. Y.
fNE. fully equipped 500 acre stock, dairy.
fruit farm; cattle, sheep, horses, chickens: {:
ilk check $500 monthly; auto truck. tour
|g car; modern buildings; machinery; resi-
knce IL rooms. bath: price $4,000. w. II.
fHITE, Deposit, N. Y.
KINGSTON. ULSTER COUNTY.
II am in a position to offer you the best
hrgains in country homes, boarding houses
hd farms in Ulster county. STUNkLE.
f5 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y.
PICTURES and DESCRIPTIONS
hundreds of glorious Farms and Estates:
800 up. We have the CREAM OF THEM
ILL in N. Y, N. J. and Conn. Get Our Big
Illustrated p lain Book-Free.
ELOCUN W AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.
FACTORIES
NORTH NEWARK-lot 50x125: with build
| ing same size; one story garage; suitable
for any manufacturing line; price s21 900.
Terms to suit.
with separate boiler room and garage,
including 80 II. Z. boiler and main shaft
ing. Price $500.
SOUTH NEwARK-10 acres with build
| ings: II. 900 square feet; 175 feet railroad
siding; city water. Price $4,000.
NUTLEY-sh acres; story frame; heavy
| mill construction: $1,000 square feet, In
| Ing plant: wired for electricity; watei.
sewer. gas. steam heat; $4,000. Terms to
suit
| NEwARR-Centraliy located; 4 story brick
and basement; 35x170; 1900 square feet;
! price $42. 800. Make offer.
IRvINGToN-1oox2so; with one story brick;
$500 square feet railroad siding: steam
| heat; also room dwelling on second floor
front: price and terms right.
18TH wARD-Near 18th av. and High St;
| 2 story and basement: 1000 square feet:
| IDEAL for clothing jewery factory; light
on all sides; price 81. 900. Make offer.
For Factory Requirements.
RAEMER.
Industrial Dept, 1i6 Broad ST, Newark, NJ
| FACTORY BUIIDING-Heavy. slow burning
| construction; 5Ox100; 1900 SO. II also
two outside / story buildings. lot 100xiO0:
Riker and steinway avs. l.. !. City: easy
''''"' LEWIS, Es1YIs THOMPSON q CO.. INC.
\ 10Th and Botanic av., Philadelphia, Pa, or
NORMAN T. MOORE. "A West 44th St, N. u
FOR sale-Brick factory buildings and large
| Bronx: usual facilities; good spot for apart
/ ment house; railroad station near. 1876
Herald. Brooklyn.
HOBOKEN, N. J.-12.0oo so. f.. 9 story
hangers: steam heat. wired for power and
electric; plot 7Jx1o0; suitable any light man.
ufacturing: central location; convenient all
ferries and railroad terminals. Asking price
G. A. BuRHoRN. co. Realtors.
I Newark St. Hoboker. N. J.
WAREHOUSE plot with railroad siding;
ii,h av.. near 42d st. size b0x1oo; a rare
opportunity for heavy shipper.
STEEL REALTY,
1o2 West 42d st.
IS, 600 cash buys downtown Brooklyn fac
plant live steam, 2 elevators. WALTER
SMITH. 1ss Montague ST. Brooklyn.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery 90 14th ST. Inclusive.
DESK room, including desk: 100 telephone
calls $25: mail privilege with steel boxes
81 and up; ideal office location. Suite 500
30 Church ri.
DESK space for rent; stenographer, tele-
phone. FREEMAN, room 630 143 Lib
erty st.
DESKROOM, furnished, private office; su-
perior location. Suite 912. % Church ct.
DESIRABLE office, furnished: price reason
able. 30 Church st. Room 323E
LOFTS. f76 WORTH ST.
Steam power. elevator, Centre st.
section, Park Row; excellent
light. Apply Engineer. or BRUS-
Sell ESTATE. AZ West 3pth.
LOFTS So so per month: 22s Cherry 1T.
f,fco feet. sffARUM, ITO broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New England.
Maine.

JUST overnight from New York by through
express service, on coast Of Inc, near
Rocixland; always cool; beautiful views OF
OF woodland and shore front: comfortable,
well furnished house. 3 bedrooms. bath
rooms and extra lavatory, several living
rooms four open fireplaces, furnace and
extensive glass enclosed piazzas; garage
rental 81 900 season. $500 for July and
August Address owner. Miss CARROLL
n. y. Phone New Rochelle 3ooi.
SUMMER home in Maine for sale or rent;
near Bar Harbor. Box 45. Penobscot. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Rhode Island.

NEwPORT-Bcautiful 10 room house. loca-
tion unsurpassed all improvements double
garage for summer and winter must be
seen 20 be appreciated. price $1,000. might
exchange for income property New York.
HENRY BISHOP, 526 "a av., New York city.
reienbone Murray I'M GTsO
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

SUMMER cottage on beautiful Asharoken
Beach, Northport Bay, restricted. private.
10 rooms and bath. all improvements. ex-
cellent condition.. completely furnished. ready
for occupancy; large boathouse. garage with
bedroom: boating. bathing, fishing. Owner.
Green 1884.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Richmond.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW TO RENT
Splendid bathing beach: one hour ride TO
kity. 1Oc. fare: price x225 per season for
Family: no clubs. JAMES >. GRAHAM.
Woodland Beach. 3. !. Phone Doasan Hills
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Connecticut.

FESTPORT, CONN.-Nine room house, over
IA hundred years old; beautiful woodwork.
hnd wrought hinges: several fireplaces !;
|utch oven: three car garage. large barn |;
Ter 40 acres good tillable land, woodland
nd orchard; fine view OF Sound: just three
|iles from station, beach and country club.
rice s12, 500 Furnished houses. $500 50 900.
(rs. S. W. WATTS, Real Estate. Tel. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HOUSES WANTED-Unfurnished

SMALL, unfurnished house. within easy dis
tance of Riverdale on the HUDSON. Ad
dress Box 551, Lawrence, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New Hampshire.
Vermont.

ron RENT--Attractive furnished house, cen
trail near lake and hotels: rooms. bath
gar, electricity. piano, telephone; June 70 y
Sept 20. S2nn Addregs q. X. 0s South
Union st.. nuriinston. w.
TO RENT--June 90 October. at Dorset. VT,
near Manchester. furnished cottage. III
rooms. baths; opposite golf inks shade.
noraat VI
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
POULTRY FARM ONLY $500.
~ I,AIIrR A1.n NE AIrTY

| AN 7.
Where you can enjoy the sun kissed slopes.
Ihady nooks and refreshing breezes OF a
healthful, friendly community. 1S acres to
Iield good living and cash income. stores,
chools. &C.. handy: Is acres tillage, 20
Ripple trees room house. barn. &C.. assure
Four family's happiness at owners quick
| ale price, $500, part cash: details page "a,
Illus Catalog 1900 Bargains; free. STRoUT
FARM AGENCY. Nassau St. New York
kftv
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
tAfE RODs mAro.
Ocean front camps, moderate rents.
s, w. BALL, TRURO, MASS.

E5cKBRfbGE. AIf4.--oottses on sszs.s-
contains two living rooms, open fires. din
ing room, pantry. kitchen, maids dining
room, three masters rooms, two baths.
double servants room and bath: convenient
20 village, golf club. &C.: rent $500, which
includes Zee; .fIreyood; care OF grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Massachusetts.

CAPE COD uIarwichport) .--15 room house
on ocean, modern improvements. double
garage: rent 1900 season. FRED l..
CHASE. Harwlchport. Mass. Phone l44-s
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
rennsyiv

Pennsylvania.
MOUNT POCoNo. PA.
For rent. attractive furnished cottages and
bungalows. with improvements.
r.. -. MBpwfN, Motfbt rocono. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Long Island.

nav SHORE furnished summer home. ~
rooms, 2 baths. large shady grounds. near
rSRyr.rroN sfy v. nREwsrER. Hay shore. -
pfrNGAIOw. Long beach; ocean front
saaO season, furnished. HINEl. pli
Rloomfieid a.. ioboken. Phone Hoboken
76iM. .
ppfpGEtfAMpTON, T.. T.--Cottage. fur
nished. rooms and hath. garage. garden
I.nacs. IL miles 20 beach. reasonable rent
Ia. v. JONES, e5i President ST. brooklyn.
klRrNTwooD-rArt of furnished house 20
rent: all improvements; separate bath I:
|bear station. Y. NJ. COURTNEY. Brent
| ID, l.. T. -
|-f ystgDRE--a ROOM FURNISHED COT
1 PACE RENT FOR SUMNER fi 600 J.
|yFuN Tel. e2tW Bayshore.
|pt-NGALow Z ROOMS. bath, FURNISHED.
| May-June, week or month, committing.
|hathing. sMITTiGAi.r.. Glen Head.
|pEArTlFtrII.Y furnished Q rooms. ? baths
|[nrage. near station And rolf clubs; 500.
|,r~S season Telephone otno lIempstead.
I.5FY aTAf. BROOK. North shore, near Port
| Ircnt. bedrooms. bath. hot water. fireplace.
|larws porclira. wonderful view over Sound 10
|pr,derpoft. good sailing, tennis, golf. swim
rnirrs viii sell for ~ on cash; Will rent for
summer 500 HOBART A. WALKER. ~
Ycsrlton ST. East Orange. y. y. Tel. Orange
|Ks3-J.
|STpARHIJRsT, f.awrrnce. woodnere homes
for rent for the season furnished and by
,hc year unfurnished. II. GOLpecHNfrT.
1'rfarhurst. T.. T.. and Woodmere. l.. l. Far
IiOckav AZ 22o5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Miscellaneous.

fEALTH SEEKERS-Investigat Southern
New Mexico; u. s. Weather Bureau classes
Iur all year climate: DRY. mild. sunshine:
for health and comfort" Write
chamber of Commerce. Las Cruces. n. M.
LARGE acreage timber farm and fruit lands
in Florida and Georgia. ]. w. VALEN-
fINE ara 1th ave.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New Jersey.

FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM; send for our
illustrated farm catalogue and details of
bis place: nearly new semi-bungalow, y
frge rooms. gas. electricity. complete bath.
|eat open fireplace, barn, garage, brooder
|ouse, laying houses. 3 acres, all kinds fruit /;
minutes walk to trolley includes flock
Ioultry, incubators. brooders. equipment; I;
lRICE, So, 500: 81 800 cash. BRAY e. Mac
EEORGE. Yineland. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

FOR RIsNT--For July. August and Septem-
ber, IA room house with bathrooms, large
ward, garags for two ears near D., u w.
railroad. d. COOK. 20 Hawthorne av., East
Orange, N J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
IN TIE ADIRoNDAcKs.

tFffNtVlN
-he most heaithful resort In United States:
no tubercular cases taken Switzerland In
mil. .iature; all kinds OF recreation. furnished
cottages TO let short term rentals.
Write for illustrated booklet, CHARLES l..
xrtrrrKQ
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CENTRALLY located store, shop In rear II
desired suitable for hardware, wireless
or auto supplies. MILLER CO.. IL
William ST.. Newark, N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

bAY SHORE Furnished summer homo. II
| rooms. baths, large shady grounds. near
hay Can now he rented for $1,000.
(ARrT-TON v. BREWSTER. BAY Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
6 Boys Confess Drowning
lad i'm Cemetery Creek
Threw Him in When He Re-
fused to Wade Back i'm Gold
Water and Wash Off Mud
Soccto, Diqnotob IN Tbn Tr,brn

Spccni Diapdtch TO The Tribune
DETROIT, April 13.-M Mystery sur
rounding the drowning Of Leon Dargan,
eleven years old, was cleared when
Harry krogulski. twelve, confessed that
he and five other boys had thrown
Leon into Corners Greek in M. Olivia
Cemetery last Tuesday.
Between that time and to-day the
six boys had carried their secret, al
though all admit it was burning into
their consciences. They spent agoniz-
ing days and sleeplcas nighss, dread
ing the time when the boy of their
companion should be found and ques-
tons asked.
According to the confession the
seven boys went to the creek to kill
frogs. Some one dared the others to
go wading in the cold water The Oar
gan lad, unable to swim, went further,
removing his clothing and plunging in.
He hurried out and was tainted be
cause of the mud on his body, The
Older hoys ordered him TO get back in
the creek and cleanse himself and
when he refused they threw him in,
He came up once and called for help,
but Immediately sank and his compan-
ions fed after pledging each other to
keen the secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
W oman Church Aid Back
From Britain, a Deportee
Missionary Fails TO Get Wise
OH Passport; Homeric Also
Brings Masonic Leaders

The White Star liner Homeric ar
rived yesterday from Southampton on
her third visit to this port with 663
passengers. Her running time from
Cherbourg breakwater to Sandy Hook
was seven days two hours and fifty
three minutes.
In the steerage quarters was Mrs
Lottie Sutherland, of Vandergrift, Pa,
q missionary for the Pentecostal
Church, who was deported by the Brit
ish authorities.
Mrs. Sutherland went over on the
last eastward trip of the Homeric to
take up her work in the missionary
field in England, but. as she failed to
have her passport vised by the British
Consulate she was detained aboard
ship. She made an effort to have the
oversight adjusted, but an order of de-
portation was issued, and she was sent
back as steerage passenger.
Among the saloon passengers was
David Reid, grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Scottish Free Masons.
who comes here to tour the country as
a guest of the Scottish Rite Masons,
He was accompanied by Joseph Inglis
and John A. Forrest, members of the
grand lodge.
Another traveller was Miss Emily
Sloane Hammond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, of this
city, who has recently become engage
to John NJ. Franklin, son Of P. A. S.
Franklin, chairman of the Information
al Mercantile Marine Company Miss
Hammond was met at the pier by her
tiance, who is in the steamship bust
ness in Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Dry Chiefs Urge League
10 Reveal Election Fund
Other Activities Are Outside
Publicity Law, Federal Or
State, Committee Holds

WASHINGTON, April 13-Recom-
mendation that the Anti-Saloon League
OF America should continue to file re-
ports of money received specifically
for or directly expended in connection
with the election Of members of Con-
gress is made in report of q special
committee of the league presented and
made public tonight by the national
organization.
The report, signed by James A.
White, of Ohio William H. Anderson,
OF New York, and Wayne B. Wheeler,
of Washington, all officials of the
league, also advises state branches of
the league to file such reports as are
required by state law.
I'VE submit that it is self evident"
the report said, chat the general edu-
cational. scientific and law enforcement
activities of the Anti-Saloon League,
which represent the large part of its
activities, do not come within the view
of the Federal law olating to Con-
gresslonal elections or Of any state law
governing political activities.
We denounce the false and malicious
attacks made against the Anti Saloon
League Ia this particular as not merely
hypocrisy but as deliberate attempt
TO bluff the decent and law abiding
citizenship out of effective expression
of their patriotic determination to
bring about enforcement of the SUI
preme law of the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Morris Heirs Ask u. S.
Repay 2 Million Loan
IL Descendants Of Continental
Financier, Who Died in
Debtors Prison. Pool Claims
Special Dispatch to The TriJlue

WATERLOO, N. Y, April IS. - A
claim of nearly S20O.000,000 will be
made on the United States government
by seventeen descendants of Robert
Morris and the only known heirs and
legatees of his estate. The claimants
ask for the payment of $1,500,000 lent
to the United States by Morris in 1881,
with compound interest for 141 years
The loan, they contend, was secured
by United States notes, which became
lost when Morris, bankrupt through
his financing of the Continental Army,
was jailed for non-payment of debts
Morris died in debtors prison with
out collecting any part Of the loan,
and no part Of it has been paid to date,
the descendants declare.
Mrs. Charles d. Hilimire of Water
loo Township, Seneca County, and six
teen other known heirs have pooled
their interests. Mrs. Hilimire's geneal-
ogy shows that the nationally known
William II. Tilton was grandson of
Morris's sister, and he in turn was
Mrs. Hilimre's grandfather Morris
was a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

power of American money accounts in
part for the ability Of dealers in the
United States to buy German m de
goods at seemingly ridiculously low
prices, the Collector of New York be-
lieves that the American markets are
being flooded with German-made goods
at less than cost of manufacture abroad
for the purpose of driving ell competi-
tors at Of this market.
Mr.. Dover has asked the Solicitor
General for an opinion as to whether
the anti dumping clause" of the emer-
gency tariff act can be employed to
prevent the flooding of American mar
kets with these cheap products. Mr.
Dover said that the mems watches,
bought at total cost of rs cents each,
are being sold by retailers in this coun-
try for $40, while the largest cheap
watch manufacturing concern in the
United States has been forced into
bankruptcy. 1t is ceiatended here that
the womans wrist watch being i'm
ported here at total cost of 81. 73
could not be produced in American for
less than Sd.
German-made thern1os bottles which
sell for 81 arc being sold in wholesale
quantities here at 70 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Grand J Jurors Who Accuse
RELY Protest Dismissal

SAN JUAN, April 10. - The grand
jury which recently made present
ment against Governor Reilly and other
Porto Rican officials was dismissed to-
day by Justice Foote, of the San Juan
District Court. The jury afterward
met in quarters outside the courtho use
and appealed to the Attorney General
for legal ruling regarding its dismis-
sal, expressing belief that it was not in
accordance with the law.
The grand jury, it is said, had re-
ported to the judge that it had bust
ness still pending before it.
When the jury came into court to-
day Judge Foote refused for the second
time to accept it's report making the
allegations against the Governor and
other insuar administration officials.
The report was returned to the District
Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Germany Sells Watches Here
AT 78 Cts., KILLING Competition

From The T'Tbune's Washington Burca.
WASHINGTON, April 10. cold
filled, six jewel mems watches, carrying
twenty-year guaranty, are being sold
in the United States by German manu-
facturers, duty paid, for 70 cents" AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Ell
mer Dover made this statement here
to-day, as he took from his desk two
German timepieces, carefully wrapped
in tissue paper, One was a mans
watch, the other a woman's wrist watch
To prove his statement he showed a
letter which accompanied the time
pieces. 1t was from the Collector of
the Port of New York, who told of the
receipt Of large shipments of these
watches. The woman's watch was of
the customary small size 1t had one
more jewel than the mans. band of
black silk ribbon and gold-hlled clasp
for the arm. 1t cost a total of S173.
delivered in New York.
Mr.. Dover said that German safety
ra2ors with six blades are being manu-
featured in Germany, shipped across
the Atlantic and delivered in the
United States at total cost of lS
cents.
While the increased purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Worlds Labor
DenlalldsC
Reduce Armies
Trades Union Leaders Of
Europe TO Convene in
Conference City, Seeking
to Influence Statesmen
Urge Soviet Recognition
Hope Expressed That Amer
lean Federation VIII See
Its Way to Cooperate
By Joseph Shaplen


special fdblC to Thr Tribune
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
GENOA, April Representatives
of almost as many nations as are par
tcipatng in the world economic CON
Saturday, when delegates from the
trade union fedcrations of every coun-
try in Europe, except Russia will
meet to discuss virtually the same
problems that are before the economic
assemblage.
More than $50 trade union leaders,
representing 25,000000 organized work
ers, will come together "to exert the
pressure of organized labor in Europe
upon the European statesmen assem-
bled here, first, for general disarma-
ment; second for revision of the
economic provisions Of the Treaty of
Versailles, and third, for recognition
of Soviet Russia
Larger Conference to Follow
This conference, convoked by the So
called Amsterdam federation Of trade
unions, which includes all labor fedora
tons in the world. cxcept the Rms
SANS and the American Federation of
Labor, Will be preliminary TO a larger
world labor conference in Rome on
April 90, whore the program launched
here will be followed.
Saturdays assemblage will be the
most representative meeting of Euro
pean labor since the armistice. Tho
trade unions of Great Britain France.
Italy and Germany will be particularlv
we'll represented. The conference lead
ers will try to draw up a program of
reconstruction in Europe.
Curlously enough. although Moscow
is represented at the present economic
conference here, the Bolsheviki will
not send delegates to the labor fedora
tion; me reason is that the Reds
think the Amsterdam federation is too
CONSERVATIVES On the other hand, the
American Federation of Labor will not
De represented because it thinks the
Amsterdam group is too radical.
Hope for American Aid
At the Genoa Headquarters of the
labor federation hope was expressed
that leaders of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor would change their atti
tude toward cooperating with Euro
Pcs'h ldnor on reconstruction problems
and cease following the policy of their
government in holding aloof from Eu-
rope"
Among the noted labor leaders who
VIII attend the meeting here are Ben
Iillet and James Henry Thomas. Of
Great Britain; Demoulin and Jouhaux.
of France; Oudegeest and Fimmen, of
Holland, and Leipart and Urban, of
Germany.
Particular stress is to be laid on
the problems of disarmament ard
treaty revision which the federation
leaders believe are fundamental in any
reconstruction program. Protect will
be made against attempts by the Genoa
economic conference to force Soviet
Russia conditions, which are "either
onerous or threatening to the economic
and political Independence of the Rus
sian people"