davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
AIR STATION GRANT
TO NAVY ABANDONED
Rockaway Vitaliy Necessary
for Defense, Is Hint.

Application of the Navy Department
for grant by New York city TO the
Federal Government OF about 100 acres
Of Jacob A. Ris Park at Rockaway
Point for use as an air station was for
mally withdrawn yesterday at meeting
of the Sinking Fund Commission. OPP
position to the project had mustered a
formidable gathering TO fight it.
The city agreed to permit the navy
60 continue the use of some ninety five
acres OF the ground it now occupies for
six months. II the Department wants
the land longer it may renew the APP
plication. Murray Hubert, Aldermanic
President, who had favored the project
when he was Dock Commissioner. made
the suggestion that the application be
withdrawn. lie said he had been sur
prised to -lc-.rn in. Washington few
weeks ago that the Naval Committee or
neither the House nor the Senate was
aware of the project.
ANY one opposing the grant of land
now occupied by che air station is, in my
Judgment committing the gravest crime
OF the age" declared Joseph f.. Wright,
formerly commanding officer of courts
and boards under Rear Admiral James
IT, Glennon, in a communication adj
dressed to the Sinking Fund Commits
sion, which he was prepared to read, II
the fight had not been stopped by the
agreement.
Speaking entirely as a private citi-
zen. he said, he wished to express his
belief that Washington had not made
the request for the land for any idle
PURPOSE. IL wish l could disclose all, !"
he said but l advisedly warn you TO
be prepared"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
News of the Real Estate World
BROWN CLOSES BIG
LEASE IN BROOKLYN
viii Pay $4,000, 200 Rental
for Department Store Build
ing at 502 Fulton Street.

Frederick Brown. the operator, has
leased the sevgn story DEPARTMENT store
occupied by the J. S. Bailey Company
at 502 Fulton street. adjoining the store
OF Frederick Loser & Co. The lease
is for long torn and ls said 70 entail
on aggregate rental OF $5,0o0,00o. TIE
property fronts sixty feet on Fulton
street. 125 feet on Bond street and sixty
feet on Hanover place. 1t contains
$4,000 square feet on each hoor.
In order 10 obtain the lease Dir. Brown
was obliged to buy the entire stock or
the department store concern, for which
he is reported 10 have paid 100000.
The concern started in business in the
store in 1915. Mr.. Brown subsequently
resold the merchandise. The deal was
negotiated by Harvey B Nevins. and
Robert J. Coverdaic.
This IL the third large lease which
the operator has made IN Brooklyn dur
ing the last twelve months. Early in
1921 he leased the Healy store property.
ct 476 Fulton street, and later the in'-
perial Restaurant building. at 500
Fulton street. Both of these he suhse-
quently released through the same
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
AMERICAN PORTS.
LBy Telegraph.1


ASTORIA, o. Jan 5-sailed. str cordovs.
BOSTON. Mass. Jan 5--Arrived, strs ur-
blno (Br), Alexandria, &c; Oscar II Bennett.
Tampico Copenhagen C3r). Naples; Her
man Winter. New York; tug Laborer, Nor
folk. towing barge Northern No % def No
cleared 5th' strs Herman Winter. New
York: songvand (Nor). do; Noruega (Nor),
Savannah and Philadelphia.
Sailed 4th, str Cornishman (Br), Liverpool
sailed bth, strs Jeseric Br), New York
Cat 4 AND crsws Hall GBr,. 90 or,a,i a., n Am As
pico, do; Henderson ttransporD. New York
Iat II AMI; Delswsre. do; Prince Arthur
(Pr) Yarmouth.-Wind at Highland Light,
sw, % rniies: fog and RI a; emooh sea.
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan 5-Arrived, strs
Mnllnocket, Port Tampa Eastern Sea, Phil
cIeared s,h. atrs Manchester Merchant
(Br). Manchester via Norfolk Boukclsdyk
(Dutch). Rotterdam via do; oritani tBr).
sailed an, ctr Orient city CBr, Hamburg
and Rotterdam.
Sailed 5ih stTs West coeMaIt: Mancnes,es tlcrs,rs
(pr1 gaionica via New York: Bankdale
fBr), Barcelona and Marseiles; A ], Kent
Boston; Chariot. Copenhagen and flanders;
'fsfs BRuNswIcK, Ga. Jan s--Arrived. str
Aslan .lBr).. New orleansi schr Robert i
Dssii Sailed 5,h. schr Alice N coiburn. New
York.
CHARLESTON. SC, Jan b-Arriyed, strs
Apache, New York land proceeded for Jack
sonyilie5; Lake Fernada. Cuba fard pro-
ceeded for New York; sapulpa. Galveston.
Sailed 5th. str Terre Haute, Baltimore;
echr r NJ w Hall. New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Jan =, AM-Pnseed
IN, str Robin Hood. Rio Janelro Tor Balti-
Passed out 3D. 4 PM. str Brandon. Lam
btris Point for Boston.
Passed out lth 3 AN. etrs Frieda Baiti-
more for Sabine. Winnelngo. do for Con-
sfanfinople Cfor ordersl g. AN Bilmar, do
FOR Tanpico Bella. d. for Fort Maria;
1890 AN. Burgondler C'sj. DO for Ham
hurr.-Wind SW, i4 miles. cloudy.
CAPE COD CANAL, Mass. Jan 5--Arrived
al Wings Neck. tug Liberty. Norfolk, tow
ing hargcs Absecon for Lynn. Sangan1on for
Beverly and Huron for Newburyport
Sailed from Sandwich hth, tug behigh,
from Perth Amboy, with barge TAI, for Man
FOR Portland
EviHwTsE, wash. Jan 5--sancd. SIR Steel
Ranger, san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BANKERS ORGANIZED
FOR A FAR EAST DRIVE
iysods of Committees Chosen
to SerUe in Campaign.

Several financiers headed by Percy
y. Johnston, president of the Chemical
National Bank. held a meeting yester-
day In the Bankers Club and pledged
thpir support to the campaign Of the
sear Fast Relief Committee for funds
20 continue its work among the children
of Armenia and Palestine. The cam
paign will begin on January 10 and con-
tinuc until February 2. The following
will serve as chairmen of the subcom-
mittees to handle the campaign IN the
financial district: Foreign banks, Il. +.
Hungerford; investment bankers, Paul
Sturtevant: state banks. Frank S. Hill
ton; savings banks. Ernest X. Satterlee;
trust companies, Arthur w. Loasby; ma
tional banks, Robert G.. Barr.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Johnston and by Charles V. Vickrey.
executive secretary of the Near East
Relief who recently has returned from
a tour of the devastated districts. Mr.
Johnston said he felt sure that the APP
ncis viii reach "into the very heart of
all OF us" and he urged that generous
contributions he made TO the fund.
America never failed in great cri-
sis" he said. "and the American busi-
ness man never wavcred when want and
starvation have challenged the life Of
any people"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

BAHIA. Dec 25--Arrived. schr John w
Miller (Brl, st johns. W.T.
oSia shilea Trinidad 1dtn sn and FSa0SqS New york.
BALBOA, Dec 2e-sailed. str Neponset'
BAY OF BULLS. ME-, prior to Dec 25-
oisas BAY ifSSs RosERTs, NF, Dec 24-Arrived. schr
Af%Esl @nENos gra1f anH' Hr' psc syd9sy sysaued str
lande (Br), Boston and New York.
CALAMATA. Dec 3i-sailed. str Winona.
CALLAo, Nov is-sailed. schr Vancouver
CNor). Puget Sound
CATANIA, Dec 2s-sailed. str Kossuth Fe-
GUANTANAMO, Dec s1-saied. str Gran
fos (Nor). New York.
HALIFAX. Jan 2-Arrived. schr Marjorie
sailed Cd, strs Nanoa C3r). London: Cana
dian Harvester (Br), Barbados. &c; Bethie-
In In port % I'd, schr Maid of France tBr). for
JARAGuA. Dec 2I-Arrived. schr Ethylyn
KINGsToN, ia, Dec fs-Arriyed. echr
stimson, probably from Porto Rico; 1etn.
for Port Limon) 2ist. Princess May (Br)'
New York: 22d, Yuma, Baracoa.
LUNENBURC. Ms. Jan lin port, schr
MARYsTowN. Nj. prior TO Dec 2s-sailed.
PAPEETE. Dec 30-Arrived. str West Nah
wah, Melbourne &c. for San Francisco.
PERNAMBucO, Dec 2l-Arrived. schr
Nancy Lee (Br). st Johns.
POSE RI.AlyCHE. MI. prior 20 Dec %
Sailed schr Proven DAM, Oporto.
Castle fT3r)' Sydney; schr Charlotte S (Hr).
Port Cirevile for Boston (and sailed 5thl.
SIT JOHNS, NF, Dec 28-Arrived. str Wa
sailed 28th. schr Cape Race (Br). Sydney.
sALINA CRUZ, Dec S0-sailed, str Cuba,
San Francisco.
SHEI.gURNE, Ms. Jan lin port. British
eehrs a + Davson, Annabel Cameron and
AinAlic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
RANDALL BRINGS IN
6 MEN HE RESCUED
Two Dog Mascots From Aban-
doned Schooner Reach Port
With the Hudson.

Capt. A. b. Randall. recently charged
with having neglected to heed the APP
peal OF three men in a flounderlng
motorboat at sea, arrived yesterday
from Bremen on the bridge OF his old
command. the United States line steam
grateful French fishermen of the little
Gallic schooner Refine des Mers, aban-
doned off the Grand Banks, and her
two dog mascots, a three-months-old
puppy, Compass, and his nondescript
mother. Jeanne.
The skipper was modest about his
part in the rescue. remarking that he
had done nothing more than any sailor
would do and that the credit belonged
to the men who went for the castaways
In the emergency lifeboat OF the liner.
He said he hoped the public would
learn what a fine crew he has.
The RENE des Mers was day out
from st. Pierre-Miquelon, bound for
Bordeaux with frozen fish, when a
northwesterly blast smote her. piling up
gigantic combers, one of which at night
boarded the little ship aft. smashing
house. Capt. Jean Marie LIE Brise
was swept to death in the blackness
of the storm. leaving young widow
and a little boy at Marseilles to mourn
him. Thereafter the six fishermen and
the two dogs swung wildly in the trough
under shelter of the forecastle. The
puppy, Compass. suffered a broken leg
by being hurled against stanchion.
After two days OF fearsome rolling the
fishermen noted on New Years morning
the smoke OF the Hudson and began to
wonder whether she would discover the
wreck After several hours OF nerve
racking uncertainty they were relieved
to find the liner coming their way.
Presently she was close enough to per-
NIT Capt. Randall to shout to them
through n megaphone so they could
readily hear. He told them he would
send boat.
The seas were still high, but not
combirg. Second officer Cummings.
Quartermaster Len Elsie and volunteer
crew manned the boat. They had in
structions to repair the schooner IL pos
sible and assist the crew in navigating
her to Bordeaux. but the fishermen said
they simply wanted to be taken off. and
they were.
AS the boat was starting back for the
Hudson the dog and her puppy We're
seen standing at the rail whimpering,
The men stopped rowing. One of the
fishermen told them to go on. but Emil
Rousseau, 10, who was fond of the dogs,
cried out that he did not want to leave
the wreck unless the dogs also were
taken. SO they rowed back and took
aboard Jeanne and Compass.
DR.. George w. Farquhar put the
puppy's broken leg In a splint, and yes
terday he was cheerfully limping around
the ship. The fishermen had been pretty
weary and very hungry, but soon revived
after getting outside fine New Years
Day feast and yesterday were in good
shape. They will be sent home by the
French consulate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BERMUDA Jan 5-Str Manatee. from Lon
don for New Orleans, before reported ashore,
Schr RUBY L Pentz (Br), from Turks ISL
and for Lunenburg, Ms, has been abandoned
Ct sea crew ianded here I Sy str vNrE MaskoSse. n
schooner was set afire after being aban-
doned.
CHRISTTANIA, Norway, Jan GA message
from Hangesund to-day says 1t is feared the
German str Signal of Kiel with q cargo Of
foundered in the North Sea Dec II. The
Signal was an iron screw steamer of 1,2I6
tons.
LONDON. Jan 4-str sommeisdylS Dutch
from New York, &C, for Rotterdam. before
reported with fire in afterhold. is proceeding
to Rotterdam; fire has been extinguished
Jan 500 bales of cotton. discharged on
the wharf at Barcelona from str Cadiz tSp),
from Galveston and New Orleans, were more
or less damaged by fire; fire not yet eNiin-
guished.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan 5--steel barge No 22s,
from Baltimore, in tow OF str Ulster. Is re-
ported to have broken adrift off Cape
Charles. A cutter has left port to assist.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan 5-Schr Telu-
nah, New York for Belfast Me. with coal.
anchored off Butlers Flat light. leaking
survey called to-day to determine IL she is
fit to proceed.
ST JOHN. NIB, Jan 3-Schr Nellie Eaton
broke adrift at Parrsboro during the storm
OH Saturday last and struck schr Abbe
Keast (Br) tearing the band off her boom
and carrying away her foot ropes; she also
fouled schr Flora M (Br). breaking ner tib-
boom and causing her TO break from her
moorings. The Eaton went ashore on the
nights tide on the beach near the Dominion
Co pier. where she now lies badly listed and
full of water.
WASHINGTON, DC, Jan 4--str Lake FL
mont ran aground Jan / miles from Car
tagena llghthouse damaged; all tanks leak
ing; tug Fayorite left canal to-day to assist
the Lake Elmont to dry dock at Colon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York--New York Harbor--The Light
house Service announces coalboat Ash wreck
buoy, 6ib yards 2ig deg (true) from cute
end OF pier a, North River, was discontinued
Dec 30, 1921, the wreck having been re-
moved.
New York-Hudson River-Base Island
dumping basin buoy lights No / and No 2.
heretofore maintained by the u Engineer
near Albany. were discontinued on Dec II.
1921.
Rhode Island--Mount Hope Bay-Channel
buoy No . moved $50 yards 304ia deg (true)
from It's former position in 3k fathoms OF
water and channel buoy GA established ZOO
yards 222 deg from Bordens Flats light
house on Dec 20. 1921.
Light on Tory Island. Ireland---The group
flashing white light on the NV point Of
Tory Island, IN approximately lat So 10 N,
Ion Ii w. has been discontinued and a
temporary Hight. consisting of two small
lanterns, Is exhibited under the gallery of
the tower. The temporary light appears as
two lights between the bearing 90 deg and
126 deg for n distance of miles, beyond
which the two lights blend into one. The
characteristic and arc of visibility are un-
changed except that the reflected flashes
between the groups are no longer visible.
Further notice viii be given.
The master OF American str Meriden re-
ports that on Nov 8, 1921, at about PM,
he passed La Plata Island light, Ecuador,
In approximately lat 10 so S. Ion 81 06 w.
and observed that the light was not burn
ing. The master further states that this
light has been extingushed for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
GOMPERS STARTS FIGHT
ON LABOR COURT HERE
Opposes Industrial Tribunal
and Bill for Unions.

Samuel Gompers, president of tho
American Federation of Labor, came to
New York yesterday and started a fight
against the New York Board of Trade
and Commerce proposal OF a State law
requiring labor unions TO incorporate
and establishing an Industrial relations
court which resulted last night in the
adoption OF resolutions by the Central
Trades and Labor Council calling for a
united labor campaign against the
measure.
Mr.. Gompers opened his battle In the
afternoon when he addressed the strlS-
ing garment workers in Thomashefsky's
Theater, Houston street and Second ave-
nue.. Later he conferred with the execu-
tive board OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council at the Continental Hotel.
where the resolutions adopted last night
we're drafted.
Mr. Gompers described the proposed
law as "the worst attempt at industrial
autocracy ever undertaken by the big
business of this country"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Norfolk: Santa Teresa, Perth Amboy; Cult
prince, Port Arthur; Dixie Arrow, San Fran
cisco. Hong Kong. &C; Arizonan, San Fran
cisco; Mount Clinton, Hamburg; Vesta, -:
Munsomo, Tampico: Union City C3r). Ham
burg; NJ s Dollar (Br). Yokohama. &c. via
San Francisco.
Sailed 4th, strs Certo (Nor). Norfolk: G
Harrison Smith. Port Lobos: Liv (Nor),
Newport News
Tags Bess, towing 2 barges (passed out
Quarantine at IL: :2S AND; Harald. towing .
(Sandy Hook at 3:1o PM).
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Thursday, Jan 8. 1922, at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was twenty-nine and ninety-three hundredtns
(29.03) inches. This closely approxlmates
seven hundred and sixty and two-tenths
(760.2) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook at PM. NV. -
miles; partly overcast; choppy sea: vsibl-
ity miles
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SHIP OWNERS AGREE
ON PAY REDUCTIONS
'Gentlemen's Agreement on
Lower Scale to Be Announced
at Noon To-day.

Substantial reductions in pay for off,
ccrs and seamen on American ships were
agreed on yesterday by the American
Steamship Owners Association at gen.
eral meeting at IL Broadway. The new
rates will not be made public until noon
to-day. after they have been filed with
the Shipping Board in Washington. 1t
was understood that licensed men were
cut Is per cent. and unlicensed men
somewhat more.
The new scale is to take effect as. soon
as possible. as crews are shipped for OUT
ward voyages from American ports. 1t
has no binding force on the members, 1t
was said. but represents the consensus
as to what pay should be under present
competitive conditions. 1t amounts to a
"gcntlemen's agreement" it was said.
The Shipping Boards precise attitude
.s not known, but 1t is expected that the
Government body will follow the private
owners in the matter, as 1t Is agreed
that American ships cannot meet foreign
competition under the wage rates pre-
vailing. The board, however, cannot put
the cuts into effect at once, as 1t has as
Bured the workers organizations OF
thirty days notice of changes in rates Of
paw.
Members of the shlpowners' wage COM
mittee at, the meeting urged the desir-
ability of all the members adhering to
the new wage scale. If men were hired
under the scale, 1t was pointed out,
undesirable competitive conditions would
arise within the American merchant ma
rine and struggle ensue to sign on men
at the lowest possible rates, which in
evtab1y would have a disorganizing ef-
feet on the industry.
Men have been found, it was said, who
we're willing to sign for bunk and their
meals. which is less than seamen in any
of the foreign merchant marine are re-
ceiving. The new official scale, however,
Is above the British wage scale. which in
turn is somewhat higher than those Of
other shipping countries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TRANSIT BOARD MAKES
DEMAND FOR PAYROLL
SerUes Notice on City Off
cidis of NeU Court Action.

The Transit Commission yesterday,
through It's counsel Col. Howard Thayer
kingshury, caused TO be served upon the
members OF the Board OF Estimate. in
Guiding the Mayor. Comptroller. Prcsi-
dent OF tho Board of Aldermen and
President OF each borough. copies OF n
notice informing them of the legal stems
the commission Is taxing 20 compel the
board to honor its acquisitions for De-
cembor payroll and expense money.
Formal application will be made for
an order directing that the necessary
appropriations be voted when the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
convenes TO listen TO motions on Janu-
airy IS. Representatives. OF the Corpora
ton Counsels office withheld comment
until they have opportunity 20 peruse
the papers In the case.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP, Jan 5-Arriycd, str Michigan
AvONMOUTH, Jan 3-Arrived. str Turco-
AUCKLAND. Jan 3--Arrived. str Wanna
rn0 BaeEoN seeF SsH FSsnGsocG bsa sS%aed str Mar del
BARROW, Jan s--saned, strs Hamlet
tNorl, Beaumont; Sth. coilingham (BD.
BATAvIA. Dec si-sailsd. str vesndyi.
tpnteh,i dutch New York; -, , nj.
BOMBAY. Jan e--Arrived. str Silver Shell.
.BRIXHAzi, Jan 4-saned. str Eizasier
(Belg), Baltimore.
BUENos AIRES, Jan 4-sailed. str George
Peirce, New orleans.
Sailed eth. str West corun, Boston.
CAPE TOWN, Jan 3--Arrivcd. str City OF
Agra CBD, New York.
CARDIFF, Jan 4-Arrivod. ctr Exeter City
CARTAGENA, Jan ARRIVED. str Turri-
alba, Now York via Kingston;
CHRISTIANIA, Jan 4-Sailed, str America
CIENFUEGos,. Jan a-sailed. strs Erhonn
New Orleans: 5th, Lake Fioravista, MANIA,
coLoMBo. Jan 4-Arrived. str Ampuliaria
(Br). Beaumont.
Sailed ist. str Kandahar (Br). Boston and
CORK, Jan e-Arrived. str Uralsan Maru
Cf,fsToBAf., Jan i-saiied, strs Atcnaa
Now Orleans; I<obenhavn (Dan), Los An
gcles.
Sailed 9Th. STR Toioa (Brl. Port Bimon.
DARTMOUTH, Jan 3-Sared, str Conde DC
Charruca fSp), Key West.
FALMOUTH. Jan 4-Sailed, str Arkansas
(DanD, New York.
GENOA. Jan ARRIVED, strs Romera tBr). 1.
Galveston 2d. La perouso (Fr). Galveston.
ava, DStsS; New York York FOR FOR Genoa and Naples: 5th,
steel Trader, Port Arthur for rlraeus.
Passed Sd. PM, str Arabic (Br). Naples,
A. f1r pH
GLASGOW. Jan 4--sallad. str City Of
Trccroft, New York
GRENADA. Ian i-sailed, ctr Niagara
(Tirl. NcN Nori
l.rr vi y tefD f. - .lDf. effs ltO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BRENER SELLS CORNER
ON WEST END AVENUE
Sole Includes Two Elevator
Apartment Houses.

Samuel Brencr has sold to the
Wedgewood Realty Corporation. Fran
els NJ. Kyle president, f25 West End
avenue and 30s-s05 West Eightieth
street, a. the northwest corner. con-
sisting OF seven story elevator apart
ment house on the immediate corner and
a six story elevator aDartms NJ adjoin-
ing the street and fronting 1922 feet on
West End Avenue and 100 feet on Eigk-
ticth street
ln part payment Mr. Brener takes
the following free and clear properties
Plot i50xf00 at the southeast corner OF
Morris avcruc and i9lst street. opposite
81. James Park fifteen acres on Wilmot
road. opposite the Bloomlngdalo resi-
dence at Scarsdsle. and the waterfront
property at Milton Point, Rye. adjoining
the American Yacht Club and the estate
Of Senator Wainwright
Mr.. Brener recently purchased from
the Central Union Trust Company the
West End avenue property, together with
two dwellings adjoining on lciFhtieth
street. which are not Included In the
sale Richard III. Scoble was the broker
in the present deal, waldemar r. Tlmmc.
attorney represented Mr.. Kyle and
Goldsmith 4 Rosenthal acted for Mr..
Brcucr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BANDITS KILL BANKER;
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Posses Seek Five in Suburbs
Around Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.---Posscs IN all west
ern suburbs within twenty miles OF Chi
oago tonight were searching for five
bandits, who early to-day shot and
killed John Soffel. president Of the May
wood state Bank. wounded Lewis
Sweeney, chief OF the haywood police.
and Arthur Benson. bank messenger.
and escaped with n $4,000 payroll.
Tho robbery took place while the bank
president. the police chief and messenger
were taking the payroll 60 the haywood
plant OF the American Can Company.
The robbers jumped on Chief Sweeney's
car. firing three shots as they did 30.
sweeney and Benson were wounded by
these shots and Soffel was killed as he
reached for his revolver. Ono OF tho
bandits seized the payroll from Benson
and the robbers escaped in their auto-
mobile.
At meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the bank tonight. a reward OF $4,000
FOR the arrest and conviction OF tie five
robbers was voted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Two Harlem Flats I'm Deal.
OTTO KAHN BUYS HOUSE
ON ROCKEFELLER BLOCK
GiDes 68th st. Home in Trade ;
Other DueIIing Deals.

otto H. Kahn has purchased the six
story altered American basement dwell
ing at 20 West Bifty-fourth street,
22xlOo5. on the Rockefeller block. Harold
G. Matthews was the seller. The prop
crty was held at sl2J.o0U. Mr.. Kahn
gave in exchange the dwelling At 10
East Sixty-eighth street which was re-
Gently reported sold. William B May
& Co were TIE brokers IN both trans
actions.
James III. Cruilishsnk resold 10 Annie
T.. Logan i5i West Nincty-third street
three story dwelling. i7xl02. held at
5000. Harry Sugarman was the broker.
Martha A. Kinds, who occupies the
four story dwelling. 2jxl03.3. at 90 West
Twelfth street. has bought the property
from Henry c. Piercy ID She paid
81. 500, according TO the deed.