davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
SCREEN
Dustin FArnum ut the alestic.

DuSun fhrnum NJ inc Mhlestlc.
William Jrox's elaborate and color
full production. shame" is the cur
rent feature attraction Mt tho Majestic
Theatre. Monday will find Dustin
t'arnum listed rs the star at the
theatre, appearing In his latest pros
duetion. Tho Devil Within" In it
he is seen as n ship master who abso-
lutely disregards human life and feel
ing. He ruthlessly confscates from
q savage tribe sacred idol and from
that time bears n curse hurled at him
by native witch. After trying to
settle down to normal life he finds
one misfortune after another befall-
| ing him. His ultimate happiness Is
won by the payment of n heavy
| penalty I'm grief and remorse The
| moral OF the story Is self-evident.
"Bonpic BrIer Bush" Mt the Queen.
| In n typical Western feature that
brings TO mind the best things he has
done I'm his entire screen career. Will
| liam s. Hart is entertaining the
! Queen Theatre patrons In "Travelin
| On" A nip of rare old Scotch ia the
.
the guests of the Queen Theatre when
] that picture The Bonnie Brier
Bush" begins Monday II is the real
thing although Il does not take the
! liquor form. Ian MacLaren wrote the
novel from which the picture is
! taken. II was adapted TO the stage
by James Macarthur and Augustus
! Thomas. One cant very easily over
estimate the charm OF the picture. II
! Ia not only filled with quaint Scotch
settings and customs. but Il has n
story that is strong and exciting
enough to hold the attention of the
most bored.
Charles Ray at the Arcadia.
John barrymore, in the stellar role
Of Marshall Netlan's great adventure
photoplay. The Lotus Eater" is the
/ popular attraction that is proving the
magnet for drawing the crowds To- the
Arcadia. Charles Ray heads the list
of attractions at the Arcadia FOR next
week. He is placed in a rural comedy
called a Midnight Bell" Despite the
setting OF the story Ray is not the
village boy. His character is that of
Martin Trip. erstwhile rubber hell
salesman who landed n Job, a girl
and happiness in a small town. Spooks
are no mean contributors to the fun
Of the picture and Il In in disclosing
the spirits that Martin becomes tho
hero OF the place.
Last Day For Burton Holmes Feature.
Around tho World With Burton
Holmes" the unusual feature motion
picture which has been running at
The Playhouse, will have its last
showing tonight. The theatre going
public OF the city have given the film
an enthusia stic welcome. and have
appreciated the opportunity IL has
given them to take a trip around the
world in the comfort OF their chairs.
under the direction OF the master
traveller Burton Holmes. Those who
have not been so fortunate az to see
this production still have an oppor-
tunity TO Join the tour and see for
themselves the thrilling wonders OF
life IN other countries than our own.
1t is a very enjoyable experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Bedroom Suits

for a four-piece
Sheraton suit in
m n h o z a n y
veneers.
for a ive-piece
Louis XVI sui. Of
walnut veneers.
for an eight-piece
Colonial suit Of
figured and crotch
m a h o & a n y
veneers.
for a seven-p piece
Chippendale suit
of m a h o z a n y
veneers.
for a seven-piece
Heppelwhite suit
of figured an d
crotch mahogany
veneers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

U. 8. Veterans Bureau. Washington.
ID. c.. and Surgeon General Cum
mings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Last Day For Burton Holmes Featur re

Every bit OF dullness disappear.
with a Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Low ClearaWay Prices
on Good Furniture
TO Help Your Home Furnishing Problems

ture Of greater gor-
geousness, Of more gild-
ing, but not Of greater
excellence in construc-
ton and promise Of
durability.
They are lucky if they
hold furniture as good.
Every piece is sound
and perfect in itself,
every suit is Of a type
that regularly sells for
one-fourth to one-half
more than it's new
clearaway price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Of the interior decora-
tions of dream-castles.
High values are here.
This is all Wanna
maker regular stock
furniture.
Everybody knows
that there is no better
made.
Honest to- goodness
castles and palaces in
Spain, or anywhere
else, may contain furni-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
CD. Dan ANYBODY b.. y
or{ IL 2, %

fOrtH ne
yesterday?"
Does anybody ever
grow so old, so staid,
so stale, so dead to
day-dreams that this
child-like hope isn't
in the remote back
ground Of his mind
as he takes up his
unopened mail each
morning or evening?
That oft-pictured
long envelope, bear
ing the imposing i'm
print Of a firm Of
lawyers, and enclos-
ing tn e thrilling
news Of a splendid
legacy left by a for
gotten Australian
uncle, or q remote
cousin in r xas
w h ON one h a d
thought dead long
ago, doesn't turn up
every day in the
mail;
But there is al
ways ones NEWS
p A p f r, bearing
who knows what
message Of good
fortune, contained
in the advertising?
And especially in
the Wanamaker adj
vertising.
N ESPIsE not
~ Forum e S
smaller gifts
because they are not
larger ones.
An opportunity in
the h a n d w h i c h
holds this newspaper
is worth two delight
full dissolving views
in the picture-thea-
ters of Dreamland.
Maybe nobody is
going to leave you a
C a S tile in Spain,
w h i c h would cost
horribly to keep up,
or a splendid Colon
ial mansion located
too far upstate or
down-State to be any
good for committing
purposes.
ArEVERTHELESS
~ Fortune is at
your elbow this
minute.
The house that you
already HAVE can be
made to blossom with
freshness like that of a
Spring garden, with the
new furniture which
(like all houses) it needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

THE clearaway is
being m a d g, in
order that suits
w hich will not be
duplicated, and odd
pieces left from suits
which have been broken
in order to oblige GUS
toners, shall not &C
cumulate.
Such a collection is
the inevitable after
math Of two months Of
brisk furniture-selling.
It is large, it is varied
and is representative of
the best types of furni-
ture, simply because
only the best types ever
find entrance to our
stocks.
The bulk of it is bed
room and dining-room
furniture, but there are
also a few pieces Of
desirable wicker furni-
ture and some most at
tr tive decorated
enamel breakfast-room
suits.
g AVE in our semi
- annual sales, such
goods at such re-
auctions in prices are
seldom, if ever, avail
able.
Many of the suits can
be broken for the GUS
toner's convenience.
All in all, it is the
kind of furniture, at
the kind of prices, that
spells good fortune to
hundreds of homes that
need freshening up.
Are you in search of
such luck?
Here is where you'll
overtake it, if you. come
soon enough
| Well Worth |
| Coming For |
IT'S as easy to reach
Il Wanamaker's from
railroad terminus or
ferry by swift subway or
surface car as it is to ac-
quire fine, substantial |
furniture in this sale az |
little prices.
The journey takes bur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Bedroom suits from,
$40 to 5000.
Dining room, suits
from 5000 to $3.50.
Numerous useful odd
pieces at captivating
prices--a tTipie-n,irror
dressing table OF $50 so,
a dining-rOon, table at
$3.50.
All prices in the
group are Is to so per
cent belo,p reCnler fg-
ures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Dining-ROOm Suits

for a ten-piece
Sheraton suit Of
m a h o q a n y
veneers.
for a ten-piece
w i Iii a m and
Mary suit Of ma
hogany veneers.
for a ten-piece
Queen Anne suit
of m a h o an y
veneers.
Tor a ten-piece
Heppelwhite suit
Of m a h o e a n y
veneers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ZUBOW PLANS NEW
APARTMENT HOTEL
Buys B'way Corner at 77th st.
for IA Story Structure to
Cost $2,000,000.

The new Great White Way" as that
section of Broadway above Slxty-second
street has lately been styled. Is to have
another tall apartment hotel. Joseph
Zubow. who has Just completed mann
moth structure of this type at the north
east corner OF Broadway and Seventy
fourth street, has purchased the north
west corner Of Broadway and Seventy
seventh street from the Schaeffer estate.
which owns number of Pennsylvania
mines. Through NJ. Carl Levine. his
attorney. Mr. Zubow announced yester-
day that he intends TO put up another
fourteen story apartment hotel on the
site.
The plot at present Is covered by Ave
FIVE story fats and measures l00x100
feet Mr.. Zubow says he believes Broad
way north of Sixty-sixth street will be
the center of hotel life In short time
and large stores and theaters now be-
low Fifty-ninth street will spring up in
this district also He says his Seventy
fourth street and Broadway apartment
hotel Is practically all leased, which. to-
gether with the speed with which 1t was
erected. has encouraged him to under
take another operation.
The value of the land alone at the
Seventy seventh street corner Is held al
$650.000. 1t is expected that the pro-
posed improvements will represent a
total outlay of 100000. The famous
Apthorpe apartment house is on the
same side of Broadway, between Sew
enty-eighth and Seventy-ninth streets
! To the south of the site just purchased
by Mr.. Zubow Is the ten story Hotel
Belleclaire. In the rear of the plot Is
the West End Collegiate Church.
The ]. Romaine Brown Company was
the broker in the deal Leary & Somers
represented the Schaeffer estate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA'S MAY
NET SHOWS INCREASE
Cuts in Expenses Offset LoW-
ev Gross.

Net operating income Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for May
amounted to $6.393.329. an increase OF
$2,696.590 over the corresponding month
last year. and for five months ended
with May 81. 1922, the same item
showed a total of s32.s75. .002. a gain OF
$24.689.607 over the same period of the
preceding year.
Freight revenues of $27.409.741 during
May showed a gain Of s1.162.614 over
those In the corresponding month OF
1921, but that increase was offset by a
decrease in passenger traflc. Total oper-
ating revenues during May amounted "a
S40.634.489. a decrease of S13s.9t2 be-
low the figures for May. 1921. For the
five months ended with May 81. 1922
railway operating revenues amounted to
s199. 900.816. decline Of s5.415,s9C
from the total IN the corresponding perl
cd a year before.
Operating expenses showed decreases
of $2.503.018 and s2s.459.162 respective
ly for May and the fve months ended
with May 81. 1922. as compared with
the corresponding periods In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SUBURBAN TRADING.

The residence of Harry M. Zuckert
on Nyac avenue. Pelham. has been sold
through George Howe to Louisa Fried
rich of this city. The property includes
an eleven room residence. three car
garage and a one-third acre plot. ],
was held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Fl. s. II
Realty Company. Inc. from plans by
Philip Resnyk. a residence now under
course of construction on Corona ave-
rue. Pelham Heights. to Mrs. G.. A.
McKelvey; also. for Mrs. Marion X.
Boyd her residence on Fowler avenue
Pelham Manor. consisting Of dwelling
two car garage and one-half acre OF
land, to Mrs A. v. Farquhar of this
city. The property was held at $35 900.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Morris
Meretsky the row of three family
houses at 90 and 5s Herriot street. Yon-
kers The purchaser Is DR.. Perry Mil
Ter, dentist.
Hamilton Iselin q Co. sold for r. B.
Riley a business building. corner OF
Main street and Columbus avenue
Tuckahoe. N. Y. The property was
held at $40 0OO
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TICKET BROKERS RENT
OFFICES ON 42D STREET
Tuxedo Bldg. in $2,5O0,0 900
Leasing Deal.

Tyson Co. now at 1472 Broadway.
have leased through Cross Il Brown
Company the store formerly occupied
by T.. +. Leland & Co. on the Forty
second street side OF the Knickerbocker
Building at Broadway and Forty-second
street.
The FIVE story Tuxedo Building. at
the northeast corner of Madison ave-
nue. and F'ifty-ninth street. 10000. has
been leased by the Schultz Realty Conn.,
pany for forty-two years at an aggre-
gate rental OF s2.50o,0O0 from Leo
Schlesinger. IL will be extensively al
tered on expiration of present leases.
Harris. Vought & Co. were tho brokers.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
In 105 West Fortieth street to Boni &c
Liveright. Inc. in 366 Fifth avenue to
the Marinello Company. and In the
Liggett Building, corner OF Forty-second
street and Madison avenue. to the
Johns-Pratt Company.
VIM. A. White Il Sons leased 20
McAleenan & Chrystai Offices in So
Beaver street and to Calcutta Products
an Office In 16 Exchange place to
Braun & rutherford, floor in 81 Broad
street. and to the Woodstock Type
writer Company. loft in 2ss Broadway.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
building at GO West Fifty-eighth street
for the American La France Fire En-
gine Company to American Niemeyer
Motor Truck Sales Corporation of the
United States: also the basement In
225 West F'lfty-elghth street to the
Sherwood Automobile Company.
Butler e. Baldwin leased parlor floor
store in 41 West Fifty-frst street to
Mercy 4 Wolf. milliners
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TITLED WOMEN SELL
MANHATTAN REALTY

Two titled personages were among
the sellers OF realty In this city yester-
day In the larger of the deals the
French PrIncesse de Polk disposss of a
large holding on the lower West Side.
The property involved Is the group Of
one, four and five story buildings and
vacant land at 637 to G49 West Twenty
ninth street and the abutting property
at G3s to 6fs West Thirtieth street be-
tween Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues.
II comprises fourteen lots with 'front.'
age of 175 feet on each street. extending
1916 feet through the block. The new
owner IL the John T. Stanley Company,
soap manufacturers. who have been the
tenants on the property for number
OF years. The land is opposite the Erie
Railroad freight yards.
The Countess OF Stafford Cora Ken
rard) has sold through her American
representatives, the Bank OF New York
and Trust Company. the four story
double flat at 414 East Eighty-second
street. on lot 25x1o22. located IS feet
east OF First avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
ON COLLECTORSHIP
Wadsworth and Calder Dis
posed to Open Doors Freely
to Applicants.
NO AGREEMENT >ON MAN
Believed Wakeman Has Good
Chance if Senators Become
DeadlOcked.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
aolsl n L,.u 4

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., juno 20.
The Republican organization Of New
York State seems to be squarely split
George w. Aldridge as Collector of
Customs. There Is spirited competition
for the biggest political Federal crumb
in New York city among the supporters
of half dozen men. each of whom
thinks he is entitled to the place.
Senators Wadsworth and Calder have
not agreed on man for the place. and
both display a tendency to open the
doors to as many applicants as wish to
enter the list. For many years the job
of collector has gone to a man from up
the State. although President Wilson
departed from the custom.
While Mr.. Wadsworth has not made
any recommendation to President Har-
ding there is reason to believe he will
urge the appointment of Lafayette b.
Gleason or Philip Elkins. both of whom
come from interior counties. Senator
Calder, who Is a candidate for renomi-
nation is supposed to prefer F. j. A.
Kracke, who has held several Federal,
State and city Jobs.
The Brooklyn Senator is confronted
by a disturbing problem in connection
with the Collectorship and the reported
ambition of Samuel Koenig, chairman
of the New York County Republican
Committee. to hold down the Collectors
chair. Mr.. Koenig has drawn on his
Federal account and Is not regarded as
q serious factor in the Collectorship
contest. -
Another uncertain element in the Sit
uation concerns the chances OF Wilbur
r. Wakeman, editor Of the American
Economist and one OF the recognized
authorities on tariff matters. Mr..
Wakeman. who Is a personal friend OF
President Harding, has been backed by
some of the Republican leaders not only
in New York but in other parts OF the
country. In the event Of a deadlock
between Senators Wadsworth and
Calder, Mr.. Wakeman Is believed to
have q good chance of landing the job.
The New York Senators and Repre-
sentatives have several other patronage
problems on their hands. One con-
Germs the selection of four Federal
District Judges in Manhattan and
Brooklyn which will be created by 1egis-
lation coon to be passed by the Senate.
Candidates for three of these four
posts have been practically agreed upon.
These are Henry Goddard of New York
county, +. A. Winslow of Westchester
county and Marcus B. Campbell Of
Kings county.
For the fourth place the most active
candidate is Representative Isaac F..
Siegel of the Twentieth district. which
is In Manhattan. Mr.. Siegel Is sup
ported by Senator Calder and the New
York County Committee. but some OBJ
lection. has been raised to him by
NJ ha
citation.
Mr.. Calder IL insisting that Mr.. Siegel
be appointed. In the event of a COM
promise, Municipal Court Justice George
l.. Genung is believed to stand the best
chance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
4 WEST SIDE FLATS
IN 100000 DEAL
Apartment House Trading in
Manhattan Indicates I'm
proved Market.

The seven story st. Germaine and the
three adjoining six story apartment
houses at the southwest corner of Am
sterdam avenue and Eighty-sixth street
have been sold by Lee F1eischmann.
represented by the Century Holding
Company. The Brown, Wheelock Com
pany were the brokers. The properties
were valued at about $1.000.U00. They
are known as 200 to eos West Eighty
sixth street and extend along Eighty
sixth street for distance of $50 feet
over to Breton Hall. which occupies
the Broadway front. between Eighty-
fifth and Eighty-sixth streets. 1t has a
frontage of 1922 feet on Amsterdam
avenue
The sellers owned the property on
two different occasions. Back In 1915
they acquired the houses from the Percy
Pyne Lewis estate In exchange for a
large Westchester place and took back
long lease of the apartments. Five
years later they bought back the houses
from the Lewis family.
The st. Lawrence. a seven story
apartment house, at the southwest cor
ner OF Madison avenue and Eighty
eighth street, has been sold by the 1900
Madison Avenue Corporation to Jacob
Lunitz. 1t was conveyed subject to
mortgages for 100000 and fronts 1908
feet on the avenue and 95 feet on the
street
Arthur L. Shaw sold for William r,
Krumdieck and others southwest corner
Pinehurst avenue and 1s0th street
known as $50 West 1S0th street, five
story apartment 50x112, showing q
rental of $16,500 and held at $105.0 900.
William ID. fitzpatrick has purchased
from the estate of Lambert Suydam
through Warren Il. Quackenbush
broker, the three story apartment
house with store at SO East 101si
street, adjoining the corner of Madison
avenue, 26.5x100x irregular
Pierre & Golden Company sold fol
the w. A. F. Holding Company, Inc.
William A Fischer, president. the five
story apartment house with stores
27.10x105. at 500 Columbus avenue
near Ninetythird street. The pur
chaser was an investing client Of o. d
& III. ". Dixie. The property was held
at $52,500.
Formation of the 227 to 231 Eas
lTwenty-second Street Corporation. will
| H. Benoit, J. Frimarck and l.. Mark
| ham as directors. has been made fol
| the purpose of buying the three, fou
and five story flats, 75x9s.9, at tina
| address. Shalne & Weinrib. attorneys
represent the new company.
Sales Revealed I'm Transfers.
Timothy d. Riordan sold to Nicols
! Congiusti the four story tenement
1S4x1OO11, at 1877 East 119th street.
Joseph II. Doherty sold to Hannal
Hayes the four story tenement, 20x6O
| at 456 West Fyftieth street.
Isaac Lowenfeld- and william Prage
sold to Bertha Grossman the six stor.
store tenement, 44.6x10011, at 130 Eas
! 117th street
A. NJ. Eisig sold to Marie L. Goodwin
and Mary Barry the four story tene
ment. 2Ox1o0.s. at 15s East Ninety
| first street.
Rosa II. Davis sold to Frieda Gosse
the six story store tenement. 37.6'
10O.11, at 311 East 102d street.
Louis Kaplan sold to Morris Kulol
SO Forsyth street, six story store tene
ment 25x100
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
OPERATORS TAKE FLING
AT BRONX APARTMENTS
jackson and Brener Figure in
Transactions.

Daniel II. Jackson bought from Au-
gusta Larsen the southeast corner OF
Creston avenue and 197th street, five
story apartment house, accommodating
forty-fve families and divided into
three and four room apartments. The
property, which was erected two years
ago. brings in a rental of S36 000 per
annum and was held at $225.000 p. j.
Ryan & Co. were t1a brokers
Samuel Brener ST. to a client of
Sharrott & Thorn o. two five story
new law apartment houses each 77x104.
at 1886 to 1244 Grand Concourse. con-
tanning seventy-two apartments and
renting for $4,000 yearly. Mr.. Brener
bought from a client of George Lodes
the northwest corner of Teller avenue
and 163d street. Ave story new law
apartment house, 45x100. accommodate
ing twenty families.
Herman Knepper Company sold s05
East 17sth street. northeast corner OF
Honeywell avenue to Aronson q
Liebesman. The Knepper Company
bought the block front on the east
side of Webster avenue, between Mosh-
olu Parkway and 201st street
N Morrison and NJ. Newman sold
through Williamson a Bryan 757 Mel
rose avenue, southeast corner OF 18th
street five story apartments, with
seven stores, fronting 100 feet on Mol
rose avenue. The same brokers re-
Gently sold 53l East 14Sth street for
Morrison & Newman.
Anton LeMien sold TO the Diamond
Realty Company the three four story
apartment houses at 1874 to 1873 Web
ster avenue, held al $4,000
Another portion OF the Berkley Oval
tract at University and Burnside ave-
nues has been sold by Nathan Wilson.
The sale affects twelve lots. which
have been bought by the newly formed
Debrose Realty Corporation. l. S.
Reissnick, NJ J. Knoechel and +. j.
KinsIey directors. for improvement
with two family houses. A building
loan of $4,000 on each house has been
obtained.
Robert Foley sold for Edna N. Ieni-
han TO Patrick and Mary Geoghan a
dwelling. 25x10o. at 2247 Tiebout ave-
nue..
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
OIL AND GAS ROYALTIES
PAY SIS, 900, 900 TO U. S,
Government Leases in Various
States Total 287.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Uucle Sans
money bags have been bulged to the
extent of more than $4,000. 900 as the
result of royalties received up to June
from oil and gas operations on leased
Government lands In certain Western
States. the Bureau of Mines reported
to-day.
Total net royalties reported up to
June / amounted to S5.201. .30S.69 In
May. royalties amounting to s551,021.SS
were reported OF this amount s252.022
was credited to California; S273,654 to
Wyoming. and $25.34o to Montana.
Royalties from the production of petro-
leum were the greatest last month.
amounting to s536,336. royalties from
natural gas were s11.s33: and from
the manufacture of gasoline from
natural gas, $2,S52.
In May. 240 Oil and gas prospecting
permits were received, making 1858
permits OF this nature. So far 2s7
leases have been granted.
Production of petroleum from the
Oat Creek. Wyoming. oil field, from
Government land, in May, was 12S.252
barrels, the bureau said. adding that
two wells were completed on Govern
ment land in Wyoming and five were
being drilled. The recent discovery of
oil at Kevin. Mon. has led to the grant
ing of many permits for prospecting on
Government land In this area, 1t was
said
The greatest producing well on Gov
ernment land in California has been
brought in by the Pan-American Petro-
leum Company in the Elk Hill district
Of the naval reserve, with an initial
daily production of $4,000 barrels. the
bureau declared. The latest report
filed shows total of 22s producing
wells on Government property In Cali
fornIa, while sixty-nine new wells were
being drilled.