davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
New Jeney--saIe or Rent.

AT SHORT HILLS-A very attractive home;
10 minutes walk from short Hills sta.
ton: most desirable part of the park one
the house is white shngisd. nice hall with
lavatory, good sized living room with fire
place; large inciosed sun parlor. heated;
with tile floors. good sized dining room.
fireplace, large buffers pantry. nice size
Kitchen. maid's dining room. ice box room;
toilet; second floor. j master bedrooms with
tiled bathrooms. sleeping porch: third floor.
: large maids rooms. front room and bath;
house built about years: owner sailing for
Europe Is offering II at great sacrifice:
terms can be arranged In payments. In
the best order; not dollar to spend on Il;
New York on n, l.. W.: all best of con-
Nenicaces. Apply TO ADAM DAY. Telephone
is. Short Hills.
A BEAUTIFUL new home. $500; large plot.
best location, sIl impts.. parauet floors on
both floors. first floor trim natural hard
wood: second floor. white enamel and ma
kitchen. buffers pantry. icebox closet. 0 large
bedrooms. tile bath and pedestal basin: space
in attic for rooms: beautifully decorated
throughout; easy terms.
TT,ED1S q. OGDEN,
20 Park av., Rutherford. y. J. Tel. 500
MODEL HOME = SIX handsome rooms.
batn. side porch, steam heat. hardwood
floors. city water. gas and electricity, sta
tionary, laundry tubs; fully concreted. light.
with sewer. high elevation. refined surround
ings; near schools. churches. trolley and
railroad: thirty minutes from New York !:
price $1,000: liberal terms to suit buyer.
Call or write. CARL STRrDSBURG. 100
broadway. Room li35. Tel. Rector 10000.
AN UNUSUAL, seashore Offering. blocks
running from ocean to Barnegat Bay: 200
feet front each: contain o to 10 acres /:
automobile road: railroad; price but little
moro than asked for 90 ft lot iu most
for small clubs. ocean front property
Is advancing rapidly in value only n few
terms IL desired. FRAZIER CO., 12ib
Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
AN UNUSUAL HOUSE, rooms. bath, .
porches, all enclosed IN glass: copper
screens; every Improvement; plot fo0sf20:
ali binds OF fruit trees. grape arbor. &C. :
owie- obliged to leave ON extended trip; sale
pris attractive. Call, write or phone, CARL
srRIDSBURG, 100 Broadway. Room li35.
a. Rector 10000
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ARLINGTON. n. j.. 32g Beach st.--owner
going 10 Europe: handsome detached two
lanlF lAteSt IlproVenlshts, c1'erior hewy
session ono floor: rne buy af $4,000: terms
arranged; inspect and communicate MIR.
COOKE, with Harry a. Levine. i23 Kings
an nv DroQielxaa
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

AT ROSELLE. N. ia fine home and a
great bargain for sale; 5 bedrooms, 4
maids rooms. . bathrooms, steam hent
electric ard gas. paruuot floors lot % feet
BY 400: all improvements; laundry. best To-
cation In borough; price 5000, half cash.
Address Or phone 9. y. TRIMMER. Rosello.
NJ IT,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Losr Island.

tLI,NlSIIEh cottages and bungalows. 6, Z.
roorns. 10 rent for summer season; $3.50
ep. y WEIiN. Phone 6eiW. Bayshore, L.. y.
WATER MILL. l.. J.
Near Southampton--Summer home on Nesog
BAY ~ rooms. all improvements, attrac-
lively furnished: two story garage. For
particulars phone OWEER. LAFAYETTE loss.
Staten Island.
BEAUTIFUL summer home for rent, fully
furnished, for the summer: unusual place.
Prone Dongan Hills 294 for particulars
PenDsyfsaaia.
MOUNT POCONO. PA
For rent, attractive furnished Gotta ges and
bungalows, with improvements.
r. =. MERWlN. Mount pocono. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Ocean front bungalows moderate prices.
s. W. BALL, 80 Pine St, y. Y.
FOR RENT SEASONS room cottage, fur
nished, Cape Cod Bay, Sandwich. Mass /;
all city conventences, centrally located be-
tween town and beach. For particulars
apply Fox &C. Sandwich Mass
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.
y.0o SECURES 100 ACRE FARM.
HORSES FIfRNITITRE X CONS

x.u0 SECURES 100 ACKE FARM.
HORSES, FURNITURE, . COWS,
poultry. dog. implements. vehicles, &c, in
chided; ON improved road. close Il. H. town
motor bus service: 80 acres level. loamy
fields, i5 COW brook watered pasture, wood
lot, $50 cords pulpwood. fruit: good two
story Z room house. excellent 40 foot barn,
poultry house; Insurance. 81 800; owner called
away. sacrifices all 81 600. only sT0o down.
easy terms: details page ~ illustrated cata
logue 200 bargains, free, just out. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, INC, $50 Nassau st.. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
New York.
ApIRoNpAcKs

SCIIROON LAKE, y. y.
The most heaithful place IN United States
no tubercular cases taken: Switzerland IN
miniature; all kinds OF recreation. furnished
cottages to rent Inform rus Of your require
ments. No short term rentals
CHARLES l.. WEEKS.
Real Estate Broker
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

AN attractive country home, eight rooms
and bath: electric light. hardwood floors,
fireplace; two car garage and one acre OF
ground: three hundred feet from improved
State highway; five minutes to school and
stores four miles 20 ocean; one hour OF
New York. Box 23G Eatontown. ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

FULLY furnished country nome, rooms
and bath; garage. auto: IS acre lake front
q IN fruit. INV. VALENTINE. 3TS 4th ay..
New York city
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Vermont.

70 rent, furnished. 8 room cottage. heart
of Green Mountains. on shore of beautiful
lake. lovely shady walks. wonderful noun
tain views: boating, bathing, etc. G las
Herald Fulton ST
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Long Island.

ABOUT a3 acres of high. desirable land on
main road OF Farmingdale. Central Park,
one-haIf mile from Central Park depot: gas.
electricity. Write for Builder, State Agri-
cultural Institute, located at Farmingdale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Tiorida-SaIe or Rent.

MAKE one OF our Florida party March II
and inspect our 10 acre orange, grapefruit
groves: cost. including trnnsporta ton. hotel
entertainment only SIJ: booklet on request.
HOVER, af2 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Farms Wanted.

WILL rent With buying option; improve
ments unnecessary; Long Island preferred.
1907 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

HIGH CLASS FARMS,
ranging from $4,000 upward new portfolio
out soon. II viii contain pictures and de-
scriptions OF hundreds OF bargains. Wait for
IL IL you can.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY. III Broadway
PICTURES AND DESCRIPTION
OF 100 special farm bargains In Conn, a.
about $1,000. or less: ask for Supplement g.
SLOGUM FARM AGENCY. 14f Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

AT LNNDHURsT. y. J..-Almost given
away. SIX room house. city imp'ts. barn.
garage. chicken coop. fruit plot In0xi % !:
price only $1,000. new bungalows modern
$500: G rooms. s6.5o0: Rutherford's CO.
lonial. rooms. modern. quarter aero. 50. 500; ;
terms 70 SUIT. NICHOLSON, co. lat sta
tion). Lyndhurst. N. u. Always open.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

20 free and clear lots IN the city Of Yonkers
NQl exchange my equity for income prop
erty above one mortgage. MCINTYRE, J4G
West fsSth
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MiscelIaneous-saie or Rent

DO you want to own farm city or cou
try home: Prices from $500 and up: ca
terms: act. 100 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Maryland.

BEAUTIFUL farm homo on tho Chester
River near Chesapeake Bay. Maryland
100 acres; fertile soil and woodland: sacrifice
for quick sale. Write for particulars; no
agsnts. Owner. T.. g., 1i52 3d av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
WILL. Am CASH

/ with desirable taxpayer and apartment sites
/ exchange for tax exempt apartment Manhat-
tan or Bronx. SHAW, ROCKWELL &
Z g7ul,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

SoLONTA. NJ T,--Lot, G0xa00. cheap ND-
WARD scHUS, 40 railroad av.. renafiy,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Connccticut-saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE-Walnut Beach. Conn, seven
room house, comfortably furnished. large
porches. lot 43x90, 100 feet from waterfront,
on Sound. with garage; $4,000 cash buys
this cosy home two hours from New York
city. Address owner. NJ. +. BARNES, 200
W. l23d st.. care Hickey. Morningside
g463
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

WILL. exchange beautiful country home over-
looking tho Great South Dag for Manhat-
tan business, income property; value 5000
ctfy
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
New York.

4 beautiful old Colonial house. perfect
coalition, with bath. set back IN u beauti-
ful tree shaded lawn and drive. on an i'm
portant state motor highway, with fine out
buildings. trout stream and 100 acres of
choice land viii be sold for 81 600. Ideal
country home or motor Inn; call 70 see
photo. HOWARD GOLDSMITH, d3 Park
Row. Beekriian aJsC
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

TO LEr-Cottage at Northeast tIarbor on
Somes Sound: masters and maids
rooms, bath rooms. laundry, electric light :
near golf and tennis clubs and swimming
pool. Apply 1901 Walnur 81. Pnilndelnltin
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

90 ACRE FARM. EDGE VILLAGE.
HORSES. 4 PURE BRED CATTLE, AND
poultry. heifer. machinery. vehicles included .
pleasant home and prosperity await you
here: easy haul Albany markets: G5 acres
loamy fields. produces all general crops
abundantly: stream watered pasture: esti-
mated 5000 IT. timber. fruit; large. well
built two story house. locust shade. excel
lent outlook; good basement barn, poultry
house: other interests necessitate quick sale:
sacrifice $500, part cash easy terms:
come at once and be ready for spring
CIIAs. q. TOMPKINs, $40 Main ST.. Cats
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GENTLEMAN's HOME;

HANDSOME corner stone home, u rooms,
all modern convcniences. hot water heat !;
one acre; f2 miles above Philn., near Della
ware River. on r. II. II. main line TO ~. \. i;
&i2, 500: half OF value. W. METZER, River
side, ~, J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

FAIRFIELD. Conn.--Short distance from
Fairfield Beach. completely furnished five
house. modern improvements. Phone
evenings. Prospect n5G3J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

LEONIA. - Clentieman's home. 10 rooms
bath, fwo toileta: hot water heat; laundry;
improved plot. s5x200: trees. fruit. flowers
shrubs, garden. garage, chicken house: !:
everything IN fine order: best residential
section; price $4,000. OWNER, III Park
av rel. Lconia 62G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ACCOUNT death will sacrifice my beautifu,
country home. large rooms modern Inn
provementa, open fireplace. spacious grounds.
garage. ideal location. price only sio.5oo:
wcfth $4,000; easy terms arranged or might
share With congeniai couple. Address VIII
CIV, q i2aI Herald. Fulton IT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A.-Wanted Tor cash Substantial inves
lnent properties ia Manhattan Boroug
GEO. a. BOWMAN, ft5 w. AID ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Sir Henry Hollingdrakc
Given Party on Scythia

The Cunard liner Scythia, which
landed 400 passengers at Halifax, ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool
after run through unpleasant weather
across the Atlantic.
Among her saloon passengers was
Sir Henry Holingdrakc, an iron man
ufacturor of Manchester, VINO comes
here to tour the country for observa-
ton of its iron industry.
Some of his friends on board the
Scythia informed the chief steward
that Sir Henry would be fifty years old
on Sunday and when he attended din
ner that day he was assigned to a large
table which seated ten of his fellow
travellers. When he asked why he had
been shifted from his own seat in the
dining saloon he was Informed that it
was because of bis fiftieth birthday.
While protesting that the occasion was
nothing to make a fuss over Sir Henry
observed steward bringing in large
cake with fifty blazing candles upon it,
whercupon he announced that the rest
Of the celebration would be on him.
Another traveller was Mrs. Cameron
Mackenzie, an employee of the Paris
Office Of Lord & Taylor, who comes
here for a visit of three weeks She
said that black was fast disappearing
from women's attire abroad and soon
will be used only in mourning clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

George Washington and Amer
lea Escape notwithstanding at
Hands of Board

WASHINGTON, April ~. The Ship
ping Board announced 10 day inc corn
plotcd list Of passenger ships which
have been renamed for Presidents Of the
United States, ia addition to the Levia
than, which recently vas renamed the
President Harding.
These vessels assigned to the United
States Lines in the transatlantic
service have been renamed rs foliows;
The Blue Hen State, President Gar
field; Centennial state, President
Adams; Granite State, President Polk;
Old nth State, President Van Buren,;
Panha die State, President Monroe,
Bucke q State, President Roosevelt;
Hawkcyc State. President Wilson;
Lone star State. President Taft PENN
sular State, President Pierce; Princess
Natoika, President Arthur.
The vessels now in the trans-Pac dc
service are: Creole state President
Hayes; Wolverine State, President
Harrison: Bay State, President Madi-
son; Keystone State. President McKin-
ley; Pine Tree State, President Grant;
Silver State, President Jackson;
Wcnatchcc, President jefferson; En-
pire State, President Cleveland;
Golden State, President Taylor;
Hoosicr State, President Lincoln.
The former German liners George
Washington and America retain their
prcscnt names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Protest Tariff Rates

Various industries that may be af-
fected by the proposed tariff rates in
the bill reported out about week ago
by the Senate Finance Committee al
ready are organizing protests against
the rates. A committee representing
the Lace and Embroidery Association
yesterday called on several Senator'S
and voiced the opinion that the pro-
posed rate of 80 per cent would prove
to be an embargo and that the domcst tic
industry had thrivcd on the present 50
per cent duty
Over 10000 shoe retailers. manufac-
turcrs and others in the shoe trade,
were circularized yesterday by the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association. urg-
ing strong protest against the ID per
cent duty on hides. The circular stated
that shoe prices will advance if the
proposed duty goes into effect, and that
the shoe trade should exert its in
tiuence to reduce, rather than advance
prices at this stage in the economic
reconstruction period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

will be thrown out Of court. A subsc-
oucnt letter informs that the SUIT Tor
insult has been turned down by the
court.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Burton,
the answer contends that Mrs. Burton
was married in Chicago to August
Hyllestcd, music teacher, a0d that
they were divorced in 1908. frlor 70
their separation she had received con
siderable notorcty because Of relations
with Charles r. Yorkes, late Chl-
cago traction nagnatc, tho statement
continues, while after that time Shc
went to live in divers places through
out the United States. England and the
Continent, generally at hotels.
In these years, the statement says,
particularly from 1904 to 1913, the
petitioners record was one Of numcr-
Gus promiscuous Illicit relationships
with divers men from whom she re-
ceivcd varying sums Of money. Ger
tain Of them. it is charged, she impor~
tuned and prosecuted for money both
in and out Of the courts.
Though nothing was left Mrs Bur
ton in tho will, it is stated that she
was given securities by Burton which
produce an income of upward of $50
600 q year. The total of his gifts to
her aggregated, according to the heirs,
100000 When tho Burtons refused
to 1.-Two together she was provided with
an apartment at 405 Park Avenue,
where she now lives.
Mrs. Burton declared last night that
she was "astonishcd" by the statements,
which were lot of lies. She said she
never heard of the men mentioned in
tho letters
Mr.. Burton, who was a member Of
the Metropolitan, Union League and
Racquet and Tennis clubs, lived for
mcrly at 90 East F'ifty-sixth Street, but
prior to his death occupied an apart
mcnt at $40 Park avenue.
He was devoted follower Of the
turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Freight Situation
Better, Conferences
Stronger, Mack Says
Shipping Board Director Be-
Iicves Rate Wars Are Rap
idly Wearing Themselves
Out as Traffic Improves

Ocean freight conditions arc rapidly
nearing the point where tho confer
enccs which collapsed during tho re
cent dcflation will be established, A.
+. Mack. Shipping Board Director for
the Eastern District, said yesterday.
The period of rate cutting on several
trade routes has convinced all con
ccrncd that nothing can be gained by
this procedure, and a Tightening OF
conferences, with gradual improvement
in rates, is expected, he added.
Mr. Mack said that most of these
conferences we're merely "crackcd" in
stead of "broken," but that the board
decided it would be better to let dis
satisfied members run their course be-
fore attempting to restore the agree
mcnts. He referred to the conditions
on such trade routes as the LcVant
South America and trans-Paclilc.
Satisfactory progress has been made
in maintaining regularity Of Shipping
Board sailings, it was said. Mr.. Mack
commented especially on the London
service of the United States lines, say
ing that the entrance of five Estate
type ships, with first class retrgera-
ton for pcrishable freight and modern
accommodations for passengers, Will
strike the high water mark in Shipping
Board service from this port.
Under the direction of George Wells,
who recently was made traffic manager
for the United States Lines, the com
pany is adding to its freight organiza-
ton and is reaching out into the Mid
die West for shipments.
Mr.. Mack said that the outlook Tor
cargoes and also for an increase IN
rates at New York was now much bet
ter than several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Mrs. CoIford Protests
1928, 200 Tax Assessment
Former Mrs. Reginald Wander
bill Insists She Was Resident
of Rhode island

Mrs 'Cathleen n Colford, formerly
Mrs, Reginald Vanderbilt, applied to
the Supreme Court Yesterday to vacato
an assessment Of $4,000 for personal
taxes for 1919, fixed by the Board Of
Taxes and Assessment on an estimated
personal property valued at 100000
Mrs. Colford, in an affidavit, said that
in the period for which the tax is
levied she was Mrs. Vanderbilt, that
she married Reginald Vanderbilt in
1903 in Newport, r. l.. and remained a
resident of Rhode Island until 1920.
She denied tho jurisdiction Of the tax
board Mrs, Colford said that in DC
toher, 1918, at which time the tax for
the ensuing year was fixed, she had on
deposit in the National City Bank
1926. which was part of money Mr..
Vanderbilt had given her for the sup
port of herself and their daughter. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Colford, the only prop
orty She had in New York at the time
were old clothes, books and furniture
of no substantial value. Her jewels
and other personal property were in
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Freedom Of City 10 Jofrc
Resolution Formally Passed by
Board of Aldermen

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
passed resolution giving the freedom
Of the city to Marsha Joffrc, who viii
arrive next Sunday to remain week
He will be formally received b. Mayor
Hylan at tho City Hall next Monday
Tho resolution said:
There is nothing that can be said
to measure adequately the things he
did. The City of New York is proud to
extend to this distinguished and mod
est commander its highest honor in
extending to him the freedom of the
City Of New York"
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer, whc
has heretofore objected to the freedom
of the city being given, made no OBJ
lection to giving it to the Marshal of
France, but did not vote on the
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Irish Free State
Constitution To BE
Issued i'm Few DAYS
Provisional Government
Determines on Southern
Elections in June: Collins
Plans Peace Concessions

LONDON. April 1S-The Irish Free
State Constitution has been completed
and its publication may be expected
within few days, says a dispatch to
"The Times from Dublin. The dis
patch adds that the constitution will
be before the electors for several weeks
before the elections.
1t is understood that the provisional
government is firmly resolved to hold
tho southern elections in June and is
prepared to take all measures ueces-
sary to secure free expression of
the peoples Will.
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith.
according to the dispatch, will make
substantial concessions when the peace
conference between the representatives
of the provisional government and the
De Naleraites Is resumed Thursday as
the price of an agreement, but will re
fuse any further postponcmcnt OF the
elections.
DUBLIN, April Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Wellington bar
racks, occupied by Free State troops,
was attacked at midnight. A sentry
was wounded. Six Of the attacking
force were CAPTURED. as also was an
automob lc containing two armed men.
The Cclbridge barracks, occupied
/ by the Free State troops, was attacked
Monday. Strangers in civilian clothes
arrived IN motor cars and for an hour
f a,, t,f, cd
the building. The guard replied TO the
shots.
An attempt was made to scale the
walls, and it is believed there were
some casualties among the attacking
party, several members of which were
seen TO fall when the guard fired One
of the guards was slightly wounded.
An Irish republican army dispatch
rider in uniform was fired upon at
Rathmines, Dublin suburb At the
same time nine persons were held~ur
and searched by armed men, who rode
in an automobile that was the prop
erty of Roderick O'Connor, one of the
resident republican army leaders.
General headquarters OF the Irish re.
publican army tonight issued from
the Beggars Bush barracks a state
ment saying that the description of the
army as the Free State army is false
propaganda for the army is acting I'M
der the authority of the Dali Eircann
and IS in idcntically the same position as
before the truce
The statement attacks Roderick
O'Connor's men as adopting the worst
methods Of Generals Nacrcsdy (forme r
military commander in Ireland) and
Tudor former commander Of the Black
and Tans), with an ayoWed program of
preventing free assembly, the freedom
Of speech and even Of preventing the
elections.
The statement says the Irish repub-
lican army Will remain as the army Of
Irish liberty 'and We have no doubt
that the principles which have bound
ell Irish soldiers in the common scrv-
ice since 1913 Will reassert themselves
and this mutiny Will be short lived
The funeral Of Frank Lawless, pro
treaty member Of the Dali Eircann
Who was killed by fall from horse
was attended to-day by all the leaders
Of tho Dali, including Arthur Griffith
Michael Collins and canon de Valera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

If new Mexican loan is being dis
cussed at Paris by the international
committee on Mexico it is project
developed since Mr.. Lamont sailed for
abroad. Negotiations with the Obrcgon
Administration, according to the un-
derstanding in tho financial district,
have covered only plans for resump-
ton Of interest and sinking fund pay
ments on the Mexican debt and fCb
funding of the interest aud amortiza-
ton in default. The funding operation
does not a present contemplate loan
fotation, so far as has been indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
International Group
Discusses Mexican Loan

PARIS. April Is BY The Associated
Prcss)).-..Thomas w. Lamont, OF ,. j. r,
from the United States, to-day met rep
rcsentatives of France, Great Britain,
Holland. Switzerland and Belgium to
discuss the conditions to be offered to
Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican Minister
of Finance, when he goes to New York
to discus. flotations.
1t was reported that all countries in
volved we're DESTROYS of coming to
terms TO facilitate the floating of the
loan and to resume financial relations
with Mexico. The negotiations are be-
ing kept secret, since the representa-
tives prefer that the text of the agree
ment should be given out by Senior de
la Huerta himself after it has been
signed in New York