davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Young Wards Father
Leaves for West

Pittsburgh. June 17.-George S.
Ward. wealthy baker. whose son,
Walter S. Ward. has been indicted in
Westchester county, New York, for
killing Clarence Peters. spent Friday
night in Pittsburgh and early Satur-
day cleft for the west"
Business associates said Mr.. Wards
visit here had to do with his baking
enterprises. They would not say
where he had gone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

plane fell before a crowd Of spectators
here Saturday.
The fiiers killed were First 'Lieuten-
ant Robert E. O'Hanley of the Seventh
Photographic section, eighty eighth
squadron, and Sergeant Arthur Opper-
man of the same organization, both
stationed at Camp Henry Knox, Ken
lucky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
GOVERNMENT IS SECURE
AND CAPABLE Of RULING
uNA|DED,PREs|DENT TOLD
Refer to Wilson's Message to Congress in 1920,
Calling Attention to Promise Of independence
and Saying Requirements Met; Commission
SAYS "Stable Government" Still Operates.

Washington, June 16-Establishment by the Filipinos OF a
stable government in, the Philippines has fulfilled the only stlp-
ulation laid down by the United States government for the
granting of independence to the islands, President Harding was
told Saturday in a formal statement presented by the Philippine
parliamentary mission, which came here to place before him the
nationalist plea. a
The mission, it was pointed out, represented all the insular
political parties AND was sent to Washington by the Philippine
legislature to ask for complete and absolute independence Of the
Philippines.
The statement, read to MI. Harding by Manuel L. Quezon,
president of the Philippine senate, and 81 other members of the
mission, reviewed the situation of the Fiipinos and reiterated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Any danger Of foreign aggression
against the Philippines which may have
been feared. the president was told.
had been eliminated through the ac-
tons of the Washington conference.
Surely after that conference. the
world over is a solid foundation for
International peace. has been hailed
of faith il her own work, now say
States cannot, without showing lack
the statement declared, "the United
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Easy Manner Of Man
on Gun Powder Cause
Of Liquor Uncovering

Philadelphia, June i7.-Perched
on a keg labelled "gun POWDER"
Patrick Kane smoked a peaceful
pipe as he ferrled across the DeIa-
ware from Camden.
But when his pipe went out and
he nonchaiantly scratched a match
upon the "gun powder" sign prohl.
bition sleuths cautiously tapped the
keg. They found 10 gallo IS Of
"hootch."
Kane and two alleged partners
are under arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Weather to Be Fair
Next Week, Prediction

Washington. June 17.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Local showers first part.
generally fair thereafter. Normal tenn
perature.
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
Pacific states: Generally fair and nor
NAL temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Mail Airplane Tries
for New Record From
Salt Lake to Frisco

Salt Lake City, June 17.-Pilot r.
Is. Levisee of the western division of
the United States air mail service
hoped off from Woodward field at
5:15 Saturday morning on the first lap
of a new attempt to break the Salt
Lake-San Francisco flying record.
Levisce will take the ship to Elko. an
other pilot will fly from there to Reno
and there another pilot is scheduled to
continue on to the west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BANK RESERVE sea, ooo, 900

New York, June 17.-The actual con-
dition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $63.931,O6O in excess
of legal requirements. This is an in
crease of $42,422 400 from last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Two Men Are Killed
When Airplane Falls

Louisville, KY, June ia lieuten-
ant from the army air service and a
sergeant from the Photographic section
were burned to death when their air.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

NINE AND RAIL UNION MEN
HOLD CONFERENCE TUESDAY
Cincinnati, June 17.-Chiefs of the
miners and rail unions agreed here to-
day to hold a meeting next Tuesday
night to discuss joint strike action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Heliogabalus is said to have had a
dish served up composed of the brains
of 900 ostriches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

In the Jewish calendar Tisri cores
ponds to our September and October.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
OPERATORS RESELL THE (
CEDARHURST FLAT
Other Multifan,ily Property
Deals in Manhattan.

wynne & Lowe and James II. Cruik-
shank sold to DR.. Theodorus Bayles the
six story apartment house. known as
the Cedarhurst, at 241-A3 West 1l1th
street, containing eighteen suites. In
part payment the purchaser gave his
country residence at Saratoga Springs,
containing fifteen rooms and three
baths and one acre of ground. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
Dwight, Archibald e. Perry sold to
James E. Mitchell for William II. Archi-
bald and John L. Wilkie, executors OF
the estate of Euphemla l. Martin, the
five story apartment at LOG West Eighty
fourth street.
T.. Seddy represented by Samuel
Bitterman has purchased from Mrs.
Mary O'Loughlin of West Nyack. N.
Y, the five story apartment house at
10 East Eighty-third street, near Park
avenue. The purchaser intends to
make extensive Improvements in the
building. Julius Levy and NJ. Kinier
were the brokers.
e. H. Ludlow &c Co. sold for Nine
Mary c. De Terrouenne of France. the
five story apartment house with stores
at 22zo-2242 Amsterdam avenue. between
17ist and 172d streets, to the Empire
State Holding Corporation. William
Prayer president.
Ancowitz q Cohen sold for J. Sagat
to Hyman & Clevan the five story
apartment. 75x100, at 4T and 439 West
c14th street, held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Jr.. First Lieut William J.. and Thorn
bursfr. First Lieut.. Thomas T.. to Camp
Comfort, First Lieut. Fred De L.. to Camp
HoliJ. First Llsut. John H.. to Fort
Huachuca.
Riley.
o;lassburg, Major Robert p: schrader. Ma
jor Otto H.: Pire. Capt. Joseph H.; Van
psss'k .,; Ga1 n0Ss5, r. Ss, ii Il waITss Ras' First
ENGINEERs.
Mitchell, Major william A.. 20 West Point.
Levy, Capt. Edmond H., 10 Cambridge.
Mass: Reeder. Capt. W. O.. and Stuegis
Capt Samuel d. TO West Point.
INFANTRY
Farris. Major Melvin c.. TO Fort Sill.
Brown Capt. Philip E.. to Canal Zone.
coySero. Capt. virsiiio ~. 20 Fort Bennins
Dyer. Capt. Fritz NJ. and Gist, Capt. Julian
H. to San Francisco.
Mccaskey, Jr.. Capt. Edward w.. to Fort
Davidson, First Lieut.. Orion L.; Garilsrd,
First Lieut. Frederick e.. and Isbell. First
Lieut.. Henry w. TO San Francisco.
Lehr, First Lieut.. Howard W., and Lilley.
First Lieut.. Leonard f., TO New York city.
Murray, First Lieut.. William s.. to No
gales. Ariz.
ner. First Lieut.. Hiram b.. 20 New York city.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bjaokshare, Capt. wilbur NJ. TO Plattsburg.
Harvey, Capt. Clarence c.. TO Fort Ben
jamn Harrison.
Huddioston, Capt. Jarrett NJ. 20 Fort
Thomas.
Tuttsr, Capt. Howard j.. 70 Camp Custer.
johnson. Capt. Julius A., 20 Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Lindsay, Capt. M. T.. 70 Camp Custer.
Musiior, Cant. Charles r., TO Fort Sheridan.
s.n1rock. First Lieut.. George f.. 20 Camp
Custer.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT..
Kelly, Capt. Peter X. 70 Springfield. Mass.
willis. First Lieut.. Harold A.. 70 Fort Ben
ning.
oUARTTRMAsTTRs CORPS.
johnson. Lieut.. Col. Frederick c.. to Camp
Meade.
Adams. Major John H., TO Chicago.
Cinn, capt. Melvin r., TO New York.
Timmons, Capt. Joseph W.. TO Fort Reno.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HxzAtn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 10.
These army orders wero made public to-day
AIR SERVICE.
Bingham. First Lieut.. IInlsey H., and Cum
berpatch. First Lieut. James t.. 70 Kelly
Field.
Ebort. First Lieut.. Solomon b., Fitzgerald.
Lieut.. Charles VI. TO Mitchell Field.
NcLanorc. First Lieut.. Roy A., 10 Camp
Mcclellan.
Robiiiard. First Lieut.. Robert e.. and sui
Ivan, Firs. Lieut.. Joseph J.. TO Brooks Field
CAVALRY.
Coke. Lieut. Col. Alex. h., 10 Camp Custer
Henson, Major Clarence c., TO Camp Devens
Amin, Major Robert o.. 10 Camp Custer.
Crowley, Major Francis O. ". TO Camp
DevenB.
Forrythe. Major Lawrence O.. to Camp
Gray'inR.
Herr, Major Frederick, to Camp Devens.
Stevens, Major John F.. and Balls. Capt.
Wilson T., TO Camp Custer.
Byrne. Capt. Malcolm. and Hughes. Capt.
Dwight. 10 Camp Devens.
Lambert, Capt. Kent G., 20 Camp Custer.
Irving. Capt. John H., 10 Camp Grant.
Lawrence, Capt. Leslie r.. 10 Camp Devens.
Meade, Capt. Richard K. 90 Camp Devens.
oKeefe, Capt. Cornelius F.. to Camp Gus
ter.
saporetss, Capt. william r.. to Carlisle, Pa.
Val 1ngeu. Capt. W. Dert. 10 Camp Devens
Ward, Capt James c.. 10 Camp Custer.
Bethel, First Liout. jonn NJ. 20 Fort Bliss
Bratton. First Lieut.. Howard. and Burch.
First Lieut.. Claude o.. 10 Camp Custer.
Knight, First Lieut.. Harry; McChesney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Continued from Preceding Page.

NUEvITAs. May 1s-Arrived. str Ro,i
(Dan). Cardenas.
sailed lstA, str .Yumuri. Antiils;
NYBoRG, May i6-Arrived. str Gargoyle'
PERM; May is--Arrivcd. str Katuna tBr,,
PLYMOUTH. May 1s-sailed. str Nieuw
Amsterdam Dutch. from Rotterdam for
PORT ANTONIO. May is. pM-sailed
cananova. New York; pm. Banan tNor',
roRT' ILrMoS. May 1e-sailed. str sar
'I runo (BrJ. cristobai aud Boston.
Arrived 18th. str Ulua (Br). New York via
HORT LoBos. May is-salled. str David
Puerto BARRIos May l9-Arrived. stl
Manchioneal (Norl, Philadelphia.
PUERTO CASTILLA. May 1S-Sailed. sti
QUEBEC. May i0-Arrived. str Empress
c, br.tain i ,, SBr1, LiyerlooI tnot preyiosslyl;
str President AdamJ (from London. &c)
REvAL. May s-Arrived. strs Santa Malta
Paltiinore; 9th: imsira (Fin). do: IKE
RoTTERDAM. May I7-sailed. ctr Ala
Arrived 10th. str oler. New York.
ST JOHNS. Nj. May i0--Arrived. str Bel.
vernon (Nor). Boston via Halifax.
ST MICHAELS. MAJ 13-Sailed. str Can
ada .tFD. from LisDon for New York sis
ET NAZAIRE. May 19-In port. str Col
lanier. for Bordeaux and New York (sails
2(th).
.sAGUA. May 17--safed. str Helse (Dan,
&arisl land arrived latter port 1sthl.
SANTA LUCIA. May IS. II AM-Sailed. sti
South American (BD. Chrome.
SANTIAGO. May 10 AM-Arrived. str Fori
Gaines (Nor), New York for Guantanamo.
SHANGHAI. May 1I-Arrived. strs Al,o
way. Savannah; Kandahar tB). Norfolk
18th. Patrick Henry. Galveston.
sOURABAYA. May 17-saIled. str West
Arrived 18th. str West Mahonet. New
York via Alexandria. &c. for Batavia.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAJ 1S-Sailed, str EN-
press OF Scotland tBr). from Hamburg fol
Quebec. t4
Arrived 18th. str scandinavian tB). Mont.
TAMPICo. May fe-Arrlved. strs Cath
wood. Port Arthur: 18th. Haisey. do.
Sailed l6th.t str Sachsenwald tGer). New
TELA. May 1s--saiicd. strs Ellis cvor)
New Orleans: San Jo5e, do.
TRINIDAD. Nav 1o-Sailed. str Canada:
Carrier tBr). Montreal.
dalsfiord lNorl. Montreal:
TuXPAM. May 16-Sailed. str Dillwyn
VERA CRUZ. May 17-Arrived. str Shea.
Field (Br), Tampico.
Sailed 18th, str Espcranza, Progreso.
VIGO. May 13-Suiled. str Maasdar
Dutch. from Rotterdem for New Orleans.
runa tBr). San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA. May 1I--Arrived. strs To-
yama Maru (Jap). secttle for Kobe Toba
Maru Jap). San Frarcisco.
Arrived 18th. str Bow es Castle (Br). New
York via Panama and Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy NALL

BERMUDA. May 16-Saied, str Chisnecto
CAMPBELLToN. Nh. May 15-Arrived. str
Skrymer (Nor). Randers. &C Ito load for
Great BRITAIN.
CHARLoTTETowN PEI. May 1I-Ar-
rived. str Sydfold (Ncr). New York (to loli
for Havana.
HALIFAX, May iC-Arrived. str Maple
dawn (Br), st Johns.
Cleared 10th. schr A w Chisholm (Br)
Guadeloupe.
Sailed 10th. schr Vincent A White (Br),
Glasgow.
MONTREAL, May 17-Sailed, str Trompen-
tcrg Dutch. Chatham, NIB.
QUEBEC. May 17-.,s lied, str Henrik Luni
tNor). Three Rivers.
Passed In Father Point 18th, str John L
Mowinckel (Nor). Philadelphia for Montreal.
Passed in Fame Point 18th. strs Orthia
(br). Avonmouth for Montreal; Eysia tBr).
Glasgow for do; Canadian Squatter (Br),
Ew ansea for do.
pLlln. Baltimore. &C n
ST JOHNS. NE. May 16-Arrived, str Ca
madam 'Sapper (Br). Montreal via Charlotte
town.
In port 18Th. bari; Czarina (Br). COR
Brazil; schr Gordon E Fudge (Br). for
SMYRNA. May 7-sailed. str Orient. New
SYDNEY, CB. May ie-Arrived. schr Annie
II Parker (Br), Newi ioundland.
Arrived 18th, Pm, str Wagland (Nor)
Antilia.
Sailed i7th. str Ada fNor). French port
SYDNEY, NSW May l4-Sailcd. str West
Mahwah, San Franciseo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
NOVA SCOTIA HAS
ANEW FISHERMAN
Aspirant for International
Honors Launched and
Named Mahaska.
By A. #. ALDRIDGE.

The Nova Scotian fisherman, built as
an aspirant for international honors.
has bees launched and named Mahaska.
She grew az Lunenburg. q quaint fish
ing town, where the art Of building
stanch and fast schconers Is well known.
The Bluenose, winner of last years
International race. was built at Lunen-
burg. and the Nova Scotians declare
that Mahaska will outsail the Bluenose.
Mahaska is an Indian name and the
superstitious are pleased that the let
ter A Is used three times in the name.
which tradition says Is good luck. She
was built by Smith & Rhuland from de-
signs by. George A. Rhuland, and while
she Is a fisherman she has all the es-
sentials to speed.
The Dimensions of the vessel are !:
Length over all. 131 feet: length on
the water line, los feet; breadth. 25.s
feet; depth of hold, 11.6 feet. Her
bowsprit is 12 feet outboard and the
dimensions of sher other spar are !:
Mainmast, 90 feet: forerast. 7S feet ::
maintopmast, 4s feet; foretopmast. 40
feet; main boom. " feet; main gaff,
As feet; fore boom. 80 feet: fore gam.
30 feet. She is a little smaller than the
Bluenose. that vessel being 142 feet
over all and 110 feet on the water line,
anu tie SAIL SpTctt "a bAie -'AdhcSNH -
also less than that of the Bluenose, but
Capt. Il. c. Mack. who is her master,
thinks that running or with free
sheet she will outsail the Bluenose, and
he hopes to be able to beat that vessel
by tho wind.
Mahaska has sharper bow than has
the Biuenose and her stern is wider.
Her bilges are fuller and there are more
hollows in the garboards.
The area OF canvas In the sails being
made for the new fisherman is less
than that of the Bluenose. 1t takes
225O yards of duck to make Mahaska' 8
sails against $500 yards for the Blue
nose. s,F
The new vessel cost $4,000 TO build.
which Is about one-half of the cost OF
building the Bluenose, but prices were
high when last years winner Of the big
race was built.
Capt. Emel c. Mack. popularity known
as Capt. Paddy. is one of the best
known OF the Lunenburg shippers. His
name Is as familiar TO Gloucester as it
is to Lunenburg. He Is noted for know
ing what he wants and usually getting
IT, He Is real fish killer and will
make the Mahaska a paying PROPOSE
tion, will get all the speed out Of her
that she will yield.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.I

BOSTON. Mass. May 17-Arrived. schr
Marguerite. Provincetown (and sailed 18Th
for GIoucestcr).
Arrived 18TH strs America (Nor), Copei.
hagen. &c; sioilian O3r). st John, NIB; schr
evils T Salter (Br). Parrsboro.
Arrived 10Th. strs Caledonian (Br). Man
CHESTER: Calvin Austin New York: Newton.
ScwaHs Point: W " Page, Norfolk; Nacoo-
cliec. Savannah; Nantucket Baltimore; Ju-
ninta. Baltimore; Nocwalk. Now York.
Cleared 18th. strs Muskegon, New York
Tnos II Wheeler. Montreal: schr Neva tBr),
Bear River.
Sailed 18th. str Mayari (Br). Banes.
Sailed 10th. strs Sicilian (Br). Havana
and Kingston: Mackinaw (Er). Antwerp ard
London; Frederic kellogg, Tampieo; Cal
Charleston and jacksonville; Cruiser Con-
stance (Br), st Anorews. NB.-Wind at
Highland Light S. 50 miles: thick fog;
BALTIMoRE. Md. May 1o-Arrived. strs
Stanley Dollar. New York; Philadelphia,
New York: Coelleda. Dublin: Firmore. Nor
felix: II II Rogers. Port Lobos; Santa Eu-
laiia. New York; San Fraterno (Brl. Tux
pam: Persian. Jaclsscnville, &C; Ontario.
Boston; schr Helen Barnet Gring. Tampa.
Cleared 10th. strs Felix Tsussig. Philadcl-
phia: Major Wheeler. San Juan; Cotton
p,ant, Los Angeles via Mobile: Lake Age
riak. Georgetown: Ontario. Boston: Persian.
Jacksonville.
head and Liverpool via Norfolk: San Jeror-
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
buy. jackson Heights suite.
GOOD PRICES AT SALE
OF BAY RIDGE LOTS

A total Of s5o.s75 was paid for thirty
lots In various sections Of Bay RidgeS
Brooklyn, at sale conducted on Thurs
day evening. May IL. in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange by the Jere John
son. Jr.. Company. auctioneers. Nine.
lots at the corner of Eighteenth avenue
and Sxty-seventh street brought from
s2.250 to s2.s0o each seven OF the nine
were sold 10 the Kraslow Construction
Company and will be improved imnle-,
diately With stores and apartments.
Five lots at the corner Of Colonial
road and Sixty-seventh street sold for
$1,575 each; three lots at the corner OF.
Wakemsn place and Bergen place sold
for $3.50 each three lots on Ninety.
fifth street. east of Ridge Boulevard.
brought 31,050 each; two lots. corner OF
Third avenue and Sixty-second street
sold for s2,e75 each; a plot 50xl0o on
Third avenue. together with one lot in,
the rear of Sixty-second street, sold for
$3.50 six lots corner Fort Hamilton
avenue and Sixty-second street brought,
s1.110 each
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ACQUIRES SITE FOR
!. APARTMENT HOTEL
Builder Announces Project for
II Story Structure on West
Gath Street.

AS site for an apartment hotel. reps
resenting an investment Of about $780,
900. Jacob Goldstein, former treasurer of
the Lapidus Engineering Corporation.
mas bought the site 50x1oo at 20 ana rs
West eixty-fourth street from the estate
OF Joseph Garry. The property is be-
tween Broadway and Central PARK West
and will be improved by Mr.. Goldstein
with an eleven story structure The site
had been In the possession OF the selling
family for a great many years.
Church Adds to Plot in Harlem.
Tho Little Mount Zion Baptist Church.
which four years ago bought the syna>
gogue on plot 37.6x99.11 at III West
140th street, has augmented it's hold
ings at that point by purchasing the
plot 100xs9.11 on the south side Of the
street. 175 feet east of Seventh avenus.
The stated price was $4,000.
buys jackson Heights Suite.
Walter Dix OF the Dix Motors Cors
poration OF Long Island City has pur<
chased an apartment in 1853 Twenty.
second street, Jackson Heights another:
apartment In 125 Twenty second street
has been purchased by Lewis James OK
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
QUINTET OF TENANTS
BUY BUSINESS HOMES

BENJAMIN Hayes. lessee OF the four
story garage, 5oxl005. at 1b4-lt6 East
Fifty-third street. purchased that prop
erty from the 15-I56 East Fifty-third
Street Realty Corporation. 1t was sold
subject to mortgages for $4,000.
william d. Lutz, tenant In 19 Lis
penard street, a three and one-half
story building, 25x10o. bought the prop
erty from Charles c. Copeland.
Joseph Tunik sold the five story
building with stores, 25x7o, at 1876 Canai
street, to Ada Price, tenant
Concetta Bove purchased from Kath.
crime Alberti. the three story house
with stores. 19.11x1oo. at II Macdougal
street, which she now occupies.
DR.. Isaac Glassman, an occupant OF
the three story house. 21.6xF1o. at
1s2 Lexington avenue. north OF Thirty
first street. bought that property for a
recorded consideration Of $4,000 from
Evelyn s. Donchain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Afaii.l

Maude NJ Morcy. Norfolk.
HONOLULU. May iS--saiied. str Persia
Maru lJapl, Yokohama. &C. -
str Rigi lNor). Leith.
MOBILE, Ala, May I5--Arrived. tug J
barge Murphy No IL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 14-sailed,
motor To-ca (Nor), Eureka.
STOCKTON, Me, MAY f4-Arrived. echr
Laura Annie Barnes, New York (to dis
charge part cargo and proceed to Bangor
with remalnder).
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
JAMAICA ESTATE LOTS
WILL BE SOLD TO-DAY

The famous Jamaica Estates will be the
scene to-day Of q notable auction sale.
when Joseph p. Day will dispose Of 700
lots with important frontages on Hill
side avenue. The sale will be held on
the premises at p. NJ.
Since the advent of five cent fare
to Jamaica via the B.. r.. T. Il" to the
terminal station at 18Th street and
Fulton street, Jamaica has been the prin-
cipal center of building on Long Island.
The building movement of the last
eighteen months has not been confined
to the construction Of homes. but has
extended to the business district, where
Ill new business buildings were erected
last year and where five Of the principal
financial institutions have either erected
new buildings. enlarged their present
quarters or have new building plans pre-
pared
Opposite the Lodge entrance to Ja-
maica Estates Gross Brothers, builders.
have commenced the erection OF 100 or
more new houses, located between 1s0th
and 1921 streets, Hillside avenue and
Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
3:25-il6 TO 1ls Essex St. Essex
Bedding Co. ............... .Trifling
4:o5-191s Amsterdam ay., Frank
WaIsh ........ .Trffling
5:4S-SS Thompson ST.. Josephine
8:50-1463 Amsterdam av.. Jennie
Flood and others. $40 900
1215-40s West 43d st.. Margaret
Donneily .Trifline
::30-34 Hubert ST.: Butler. Ward
3:10-6l0 West 10th st.. unknown. Unknown
4:10-417 Brook av.. Tho Bronx: s.
5:25-136 West 139th ST.; Lucas Pet
erson Unknown n
6:50-f36 West 21st ST.. Leight Bros.
Unknown
8:45-3034 Kingsbridge av., The
Bronx; Ethel Swain Unknown
0:0o-149 Baxter ST.: Rieta Manu-
fscturing Company. Trifling
9:50-2613 Seventh av.; Burns Bros.
Coai company. y.............. Trifiing
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
News Of the Real Estate World
SOCIETY WOMAN BUYS
FINE 10TH ST. HOUSE
Was Held at $4,000; Other
DIDeIling Sales.

Douglas, Gibbons & Co. sold for Miss
Elizabeth Cochran five story dwell
ing. 1s.l0xloo. at 10 East Seventieth
street. The purchaser is a New York
society woman who will make extensive
alterations and occupy. The property
WAS held at $4,000 and is opposite the
new home of Thomas w. Lamont.
Coughlan Sc Co.. Inc. represented by
L. A. Boyer. sold for the estate of
Charles Gu!den the four story dwelling
at N2 West Eighty-ninth street The
purchaser will occupy. 1t was held at
$3s, ,OoO
James II. Cruikshank sold to Kate
Moir. 127 West Ninety-second street. a
four story dwelling. 2ox10o. between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. held
at $4,000. Mrs. Julia A. Kennedy was
the broker.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Marie Smith five story dwelling at
40 Seventh avenue, 16x100. The property
is directly in front of one of the en-
frances of the Seventh avenue subway
express stations, and this is the first
sale in over fifty years. The Duross
Company were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BRICKEN ADDS TO PLOT
ON LEXINGTON AVENUE
Will Improve Corner With 8
Story Apartment.

NJ. T. Strunsky and J. A. Ulanoy sold
for Florence Bevins the three story and
basement dwelling at 1041 Lexington
avenue, on lot 17xS36. The purchaser is
the Abraham Brfcken Construction
Company. which recently bought from
Frederick Brown four adjoining houses
at the northeast corner of Seventy
fourth street. With the latest acquisi-
tion the construction company controls
site fronting s5 feet on the avenue
and s2.6 feet on the street. which It will
improve with nine story apartment
house.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Schupp Joins White Sox.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1e.--Fred Schupp.
a veteran southpaw. obtained In trade
from che Kansas City club Of the Amer
lean Association. Joined tho Chicago
Americans to-day. Schupp. who at vari-
Gus times has been with New York, st.
Louis and Brooklyn National League
clubs. came to the White sox In et-
change for Pitchers Wilkinson and Rus
sell.