davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Flirt' has been turned into an all.star
special film BY Universal. Robert Hen
ley will direct the picture.
The Adventures Of Robinson Cru
Soc has been finished at Universal
City.
Three studios are being used to make
the Cosmopolitan production "N'hen
knlghthood Was in Flower" starring
Marion Davies, In one scene ZOO
persons are used.
Mary Alden is coming from the Pa.
c'hc Coast to play the part Of Ticha~1
harthelmess's mother in his forthcon,
ing production, The Bondboy," bv
George Washington Ogden, This is the
fourth Of series in which Barthel-
mess is starred by..1nsrration Pic.
lures.
BESSIE Love, who has starred in MANY
pictures, has been engaged BY William
T OK Tor an important part in ken
'ockS DAYS" now being made at Holly
wood. a
a correspondent in Florence, rs]v.
says that the great Dante film is tn he
released shortly by the Italian Film
Society. Dante in the Life Of His
Times is the full title. The drama is
by the we'll known Florentine NAV
wright. Valentino soldani, and experts
such as the historian Senator Is;dcro
del Lungo and Professor Corrado
Elcoi have collahorsted to render the
historical, Typographical snd artistic
details as nearly perfect as possible.
Mildred Harris is the star Of The
First Woman comedy drsY1s soon To
be issued on the &c program. Percy
Marmont plays opposite her.
The &c. organization has signed
two new stars. They are Ethel Clsv-
ton and Jane Novak. The latter is to
be featured in series Of Chester Ben.
nett productions. Miss Clayton. who
hab long been 9 star on the Paramount
program. will make six special produc-
tions for &c
Pyramid Pictures has purchased
nnrald McC;hra,,,s 4 uy,,, =,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

The New Brighton Tncatc7. at the sea
end Of Ocean Parkway, Brighton Reach
will begin its fourteenth season on
Monday afternoon. May 90. The New
brighton is devoted exclusively to the
presentation Of warm weather enter
tainment. Performances will be given
twice each day, at 2:3o and $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

There will be bsneht for the
University Scttlemsnt Society at the
Apollo Tneater tonight. Many OF the
stars Who will appear il the yority
show will also appear at the Apollo.
lhe University Settlement Society is
celebrating the 35th anniversary Of its
foundation. Children Of the Settlement
School will appear in inteYrretatiye
dances.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Playbill
Continued from receding page

Minute Each q number in which each
Of thirty-four stars Will be allowed
sixty seconds apiece. will be feature
as will be "Babes on Broa oadway," a mu-
slcal fantasy conceived and staged by
Joseph Santley. There will be Car
nival Of the Dance and number in
which two hundred leading men will
sing q new song BY Perciyal Knight
and Gitz Rice. The finale of the show
Will be a pageant, Equity Stars con.
ceiFed and staged by Hassard Short.
with lyrics By Grant Stewart end music
by Victor Herbert. Belle Story vii,
sing "The Equity Star with a chorus
OF tTo hundred leading men and
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

hadge Kennedy. star of the original
production Of Fair and Warmer" has
arranged for single revival perform
anee Of the Avery Hopvood tsrce-com
cdy at the Thirty ninth Street Thcater
en- Tuesday evening for the benefit Of
the Association for Improving the Con.
clifton OF the Poor. The other. princ;.
pals IN the original cas., among them
Jsnet Beeeher and John Cumberland.
viii appear with Miss Kennedy. Edgar
selH!n is staging the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Goldwyn viii publish before long n
symposium on the motion picture.
Ihe subjects treated are The Motion
Picture Industry by Abraham Lehr;
The Author and the Movies" b.
Rupert Hughes; Changing Technique
in Scenarios,' by Paul Bern; "Critics
and the Movies" by Clayton Hamilton"
s." hat About the Director" by Mason
Hopper; "Scenic pecoratons,' by
Cedric Gibbons Casting the Movies" "
by Robert Mcintyre; The Art Of
Make Peliaye,' by Helene Chadwick.
and The Stage and the Screen" by
Richard Dix
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Pyramid Pictures has purchased
Donald McGibney's story "Wheu the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

irene Castle will be seen in "ven-
geance Is Mine Paths playlet,
which has been revived IN the cast
are Elliott Dexter. Helene Chadwick.
Frank Sheridan and Fred Tidden.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Bessie Love. who has starred in n,anv
pictures, has been engaged hv William
Ok Tor an important part in ken
lucky DAYS" now being made at Holly.
wood. a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

BROOkLYN AMUsEMENTs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Trial of Alleged
 Ing,lewoOd Raiders
 Ends in Acquittal

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 25.-The alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan, tried on felony charges growing out of the Inglewood raid April p last, were acquitted tonight by jury in the superior court.
 The verdict came after hours and 10 minutes of deliberation.
 As soon as Judge Frederick w. Hou- ser, presiding, left the bench, after the verdict had been read, a great demonstration followed, the crowd in the courtroom having patiently await ed until that time because of the courts warning against anything of that nature.
 Walter E. Mosher, son of Constable M. B. Mosher, who was killed in the raid and himself a defendant, was among the first to reach the jury. box. He grasped the hands of a woman jur- or and thanked her warmly for the verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Rainey Proposes to Stage Big Bear Hunt in White Mountains

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 25.-One of the largest bear hunts ever staged in Arizona is to be held soon in the White Mountains by Paul J. Rainey, noted big game hunter of Mississippi, according to word reaching Phoenix today from Springerville, where Ray Grayson, who has been employed by Rainey as scout and guide for the hunt. has been engaged for several days in making extensive preparations for the hunt. A number of Arizona hunters will participate in the hunt as the guests of Rainey.
 Rainey is expected to arrive in Springerville about September 1 and with his party is scheduled to meet Grayson at Cooley, from which point the hunt will start. Rainey is expect ed to spend about sixty days on the hunt.
 More than 40 horses and pack mules have been obtained for the hunt and the largest pack of bear dogs ever used in one hunt will be unleash ed when the expedition is officially started.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Noted Evangelist
 Is Given Divorce

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.- Melvin E. Trotter, superintendent of the City Rescue Mission here and ma tionally known evangelist who was granted divorce today from Mrs. Lottie M. Trotter, whose suit for sep arate maintenance was dismissed at the same time, is ''broke" but plans to start all over again, he stated here tonight.
 Asserting he was completely yin dicated of the charges of inconstancy brought by Mrs. Trotter, in the opin- ion handed down by Judge M. L. Dun ham, in superior court, the evangelist said this will give me a chance tc plunge back into my work. Financial
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
BREMEN ON STRIKE

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Aug. 25.- Eighty firemen employed by the Chi cago and Alton at Roodhouse, went on strike this afternoon as result of the trouble there early this morning. It is said that all traffic out of there will be tied up. Other brotherhoods will hold a meeting tomorrow to decide on action to be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
HoosIER PUBLISHER pIEs

LAKE FOREST. Ills, Aug. 25.-Del- avan Smith, publisher of the Indian apolis News" who had been critically i'll at his summer home here, died to night at S:30 o'clock. After apparent ly gaining, during the day he suffered a sudden relapse tonight and died a few minutes afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
THREE DEAD IN FIRE,

TAMPICO. Mex, Aug. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-The business dis trict here was swept by fire this morn ing. Three persons are known to be dead and twelve persons were serious ly injured. Property damage estima' ted at more than 5.OOO.0O0 pesos was caused. The origin of the fire is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

ly, I'm broke, but Mrs. Trotter hasn't rpoved one of her charges and while l am physically able, I can make an other start"
 Mrs. Trotter expressed surprise and displeasure at the verdict
 "They have certainly rubbed it into
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

me-" she said. ''In case of that kind where so many serious charges are made, some one must suffer bitterly and I'm the victim"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

More than 259 American privateers were afloat in the war of 1872.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Copyright 1872 by International Feature Service Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Pasnt Office
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
g2OTFpW ER-G~

virginia Ava second hoass from lsouruwalh
ana Steel PIER livery appointment RiahcSt
siandaid IN cuisine and service. Booklet
Special weekly rates. j. boutwell, prop
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NEW RAIN In BELT
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Sharp Price Drop Suspended
for Short Lived Rally, but
Close is Lowest.

CHICAGO, March 13-Wheat prices
descended to-day sharply and We're
much affected by word of new rains
over Kansas and Oklahoma. The mar
ket closed heavy at "a to s cents net
lower with May at $1.32A to $132.h
and July at $1.15 TO S1.15ls. Corn fin-
ished to 2ss cents down, oats off
/ cent to rs to ~ cents and pro-
visions varied from unchanged to a set
back OF as cents.
Almost constantly the value of wheat
slipped downward with much pressure
to sell at times from houses which had
Eastern connections. Lack of urgent
demand was apparent and there was
little particular support except by spec
ulators in positions to collect profits
on previous sales at higher price levels.
Unpromising expression regarding the
Threatened coal miners strike added dis
tinctly to bearish sentiment growing out
of the changed crop outlook in the
Southwest, resulting from fresh supplies
OF moisture. Another factor operating
against the buying side of the wheat
market was a pronounced drop In
European exchange rates.
Posting figures of decrease In the
United States visible wheat supply led
to the best rally which values showed.
Liquidation increased at that Juncture
and closing prices were the season $
lowest, despite reports of green bugs in
Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down with wheat,
and it was shown definitely that stocks
Of corn available were the largest ever
recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were chiefly
responsible for declines in provisions.
DsrfrrS
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
JERSEY RENT BILL SIGNED.
Edwards Also Approves Check on
Sale of Fusarms.

TRENTON, March 10. - Gov. Edwards
this afternoon signed nearly two hun
dred measr. es passed by tho New Jersey
legislature ~ tire bills approved, 100
originated In tho Assembly and forty
eight IN the Senate Four joint resolu-
tions were approved.
or major Importance among the meas
urcs approved was the bin by Senator
Mackay to allow tenants TO question in
court rent increases Of 35 per cent. or
more within three years. The Governor
also signed the bill by Mrs. Catherine
Brown OF Newark requiring merchants
to keep a record of persons to whom
firearms are sold. The bill was amended
in the Senate to exclude a clause which
would require permits to be obtained be-
fore firearms could be bought
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
AVE. FLAT
BOUGHT BY OPERATOR
Other Multifamily Parcels
Sold in Manhattan.

Nathan Wilson, president OF the Oc-
cidental Holding Company announced
yesterday the purchase OF the five story
apartment house. with stores AT 500
Columbus avenue. northwest corner Of
Eghty-ssventh street. from Louise
kissing the owner of record. w. A.
Miller & Co. were the brokers. Altera-
tlons will be made TO the first floor.
The property fronts 100 feet on Colum-
bus avenue and twenty -five feet on the
street.
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold for
Samuel Wacht, a five story triple flat,
25xl12, at 139 Edgecomb avenue, rent
ing for $1,000. 1t was held at $37, 900
and sold for all cash above the first
mortgage. This is the third time the
property has been sold within two
months. The buyer was represented by
&. NJ Folsom q Co.
ID. kempner Il Son. Inc. sold for
Joseph Seeman and Mrs. Emma T.. r..
Froehlich. heirs of the late Josephine
seeman. 66s Third avenue. a Ave story
fiat with store. on lot, 25.10x100. 10
the New Amsterdam Realty Company,
Isidor II. kempner. president. 1t ad-
joins the Emma II. Harper property at
the northwest corner OF Forty-second
street, and was held at $4,000.
The $50 East Fifty>fourth Street
Corporation, having for directors A. l..
Waugh, +. Ettinger and NJ. Everett. has
been formed TO take over the four story
fiat. l9x100.5, at that address.
The Manning Bernhard Realty a
Construction Company has sold the five
story tenement. 25x100, with stcSes. ut
l6 Suffolk street. to a client OF ID.
Geisler, who negotiated the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
st. Joseph's to Have New school
WILL BUILD FLATS ON
ASTORIA BLOCK FRONT
Manhattan Operators Pur.
chase Sites; Other Deals.

Manhattan operators have purchased
the vacant block front on the vest side
of Third avenue from Grand to Newton
avenue. Astoria, from Henry Honeck OF
Batavia, n. Y. Minor L. Platt, the
broker. announces that the entire site
will be improved with five story apart
ment houses, with stores on the avenue
frontage. The property is one block east
OF the Grand avenue station of the
Astoria subway extension. The deal was
negotiated by long distance radio tele-
phone.
II. Palmer Graham of New York
University, has purchased through the
Halleran Agency from Theodore NJ Lay,
Inc. the dwellings, 50x150. recently
erected by Mr.. Lay, on Brewster ave-
nue., near Mitchell avenue. Flushing.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Paul Rom
his nine room dwelling, 50x100, at sos
Madison avenue. In the Murray Hill
Section OF Flushing TO Joseph Bertram
OF Brooklyn.
Miss Wnifred A. Wood OF Elmhurst.
has purchased Garden Apartment in
131 Twenty-ffth street, Jackson
Heights: Mrs. Fermine II. Catchings. a
Christian Science practitioner has pur-
chased an apartment in 143 Twenty-sec-
ond street
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
DEVELOPERS ANNOUNCE
CONEY ISLAND PROJECT
Buy Sites for Bungalows
Other Brooklyn Deals.

Another cottage and bungalow project
for Coney Island was announced yes
terday by a syndicate which reports the
purchase OF about twenty-five lots in
the block bounded by West Twenty-flrst
and Twenty-second streets and the
ocean from the William Fox Associates,
Inc. The buyers announce that they
will erect taxpayer with stores and
offices on the boardwalk frontage and
improve the inside lots with cottages and
bungalows. The syndicate is com.
posed of DR.. David Friedman, Harry
Smolensky and William J. Billharz. The
plot was held at s450,000 and the pro-
posed improvements will call for n total
outlay of about s1,000.000 Samuel
Cahan represented the sellers and Abra-
ham Leichter acted for the buyers.
Samuel Sperling was the broker
J. Lacov sold for j. Arnold Kahl to
John HASTE plot, 100x151.6, on the
west side OF Ocean avenue. $50 feet
North OF Avenue J. The purchaser win
build two two family houses at the cost
of s32.500 each.
B. +. Knowles Company sold 19J
Marcy avenue, corner Division avenue,
four story building, containing two
stores and six apartments, to the
A. l.. @. Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORD

Gershon Gershonowitz sold to Gustavc
Asen a three story building, 23.sx7O 1x
irregular. at 155 Clinton street.
Renault Court. a six story apartment
house. 100xl00. at 207 Cathedral park
way, has been sold Dy Annie Gross to
Tillle Leichter.
The Vesey Holding Corporation sold
to the Elmarle Corporation the six
story elevator flat. 26.4x1o2.2, at 2es
West Eighty-fourth street.
The Glenn Realty Company sold 70
James j. LarlSin vNree story tenement
20x92. at 2i4 East Twenty-frst street.
The Ninth Avenue and Fifty-third
Street Realty Company sold to Anna
Alpert a four story store tenement,
2oxe3. at sos Ninth avenue, south Of
Forty-sixth street.
Ramond II. Zalicls sold TO the Bon
Ton Realty Corporation six story store
tenement. 26x65.6. at 1s2 Stanton street
Lena Cohen sold TO Clara Pearl and
Eva Boriss i've story nat 17xi0Oll,
at 80 West 115th street.
Tho Merit Realty Corporation MAR
Gus l.. Osk) rcsold TO Harry Wilmer
the Ave story tenement, f7.Tx65, at I'LL
Lexington avenue, the northeast corner
OF 107th street
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Tankoos. Smith Co. with Cruik-
shank Company leased for a long term
for the Almy Realty Corporation the
five story warehouses at 21S and 220
Pearl street TO the Pearl Street Ware
house Corporation. Inc, at an aggregate
rental OF about $4,000. The tenant will
occupy about May for the storage OF
imported tobacco.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased Of
fees in 10 Broadway, corner OF Maiden
lane. to Wilbur II. Brown: floor in 50
Ann street 70 the New York Stencil
Works, and store and basement in 70
Cliff street to the Mccarthy Anillne and
Extract Company, Inc.
Henry Trenkmann rented 10 the
Princely Press floor in 80 Grand
street.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices in the
Grand Central Terminal to the Stewart
Engineering Company.
Plan Five story Flat.
Plans have been filed for a five story
tenement and store. sax115 at the north
east corner of st. Nicholas avenue and
lS9th street. Kamtun Realty Corpora
tion, the owner. and s. Sass, architect.
estimate the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GEDNEY GOLF CLUB
LEASES 100 ACRES
Will Construct 18 Hole Course
Near Gedney Farm Hotel;
Other Country Deals.

The Gedney Farm Golf Club has leased
100 acres from the Gedney Farm Com
pany, on which the club will construct
an eighteen hole course. II Is expected
that the first nine holes will be ready
Tor use some time in July. Ridgsway
cottage, opposite the Westchester Hills
Golf Club is to be purchased and will be
converted into a club house, according
10 Prince & Ripley, who negotiated the
lease of the acreage. The land acquired
adjoins the Gedney Farm Hotel. and
mas frontage on Ridgeway avenue and
North street.
Speaking of the deal yesterday T..
Ward Prince said. THE advantageous
terms upon which the club lesse has
been consummated will allow the new
CLUB TO accept members without the
necessity for an annual investment in
certificates or bonds. All that will be
required of the membership is modest
initiation fee and no dues, There is not
single club in the county where a man
can play golf without paying at least
81 600
When alterations are completed the
club house will have locker accommoda-
tions for a membership Of 800. The base
ment floor viii be entirely utilized for
contain dining room, lounge, offices and
kitchens. The second floor will be de-
votedc entirely TO women's locker room.
dressing and sitting room. The golf
course will be a full length champion
ship course. SO trapped and bunkered
that IL will appeal alike to the expert
golfer and the 'duffer.'"
New Jersey Brokers Busy.
L. ~ Nicholson & Co. have sold the
following properties in Lyndhurst, ". j..
To Joseph Wilson, bungalow on Cedar
street: to William II. Webb, house on
Lyndhurst avenue: to George H. Ben
nett. house on Third avenue, Lyndhurst.
to Charles "A. Ryan. seven room house
on Springfield avenue, Rutherford; to
Ida q. Kohler. house on Page avenue.
and to Sigard Schmidt. house on Post
avenue. The same broker sold TO c. A..
Ryan a house on Springfield avenue,
Rutherford.
Suburban Plots I'm Demand.
Howe & Thompson sold plot of
66x100 on Mamaroneck avenue, White
Plains, TO Clark III. Hebner of this city,
who plans to improve it with stores
and apartments. The Bakers Trust
Company represented the sellers. The
property was held at s26,5OO.
George Howe sold for Philip Johann
plot Of land on the east side of Tyn-
dale avenue, Yonkers, to a Mr.. Ferstad
of the Bronx, who Is building a duplex
house. planned after the style in vogue
in Philadelphia.
Hudson p Rose Company sold in Hud-
son Heights, Hastings on Hudson. three
lots to L. w. Hemphll and three lots
to X. E. Cooley.
De Blois & Eldridge have rented for
Wilder ID. Bancroft his property known
as "The Bluffs" at Eastons Point.
Middietown, to Miss Helen o. Brice OF
this city, for the season of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Liabilities, SOS, ,3f6; assets unknown.
SCHOOR BROS. H.ouis and Isidor sehoor)-
Liabilities, $5,A43. asets. $6,I05. Samuel
ID. Isaacson. attorney for petitioners.
HUGO S. JOSEPH-Liabilities. $il.10s;
assets, $19.5s0. William ii. Corbett, at
torney for petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court We're:
BRAND BROS, 1870 Broadway-Arthur u
Dalziel. receiver: bond $4,000. Estimated
assets, $4,000; liabilities unknown.
JOSEPH FRAWIEY, 2tG0 Broadway-Leon-
ard b. Zeisler. receiver bond, $500 Esu-
mated liabilities, 5000; assets, $l,oo0.
ASSIGNMENTS.
SUGAR COMPANY,
INC, sugar and spices. 30S East 123th
street-For benefit OF creditors, to Max
J. Leboyer, 306 broadway Louis pre&ier
il president OF the company. William l..
Greenfogle Is attorney for the assignee.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
WILLIAM FAHNESTOCK
BUYS E. d. ADAMS HOUSE
Was Built by Henry VIIardj
Other DUeiiing Sales.

Pease Gilman sold to William
Fahnestock for the estate of Mrs. Ed
ward Dean Adams 455 Madison avenue.
between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets.
and "a East Ffty-first street. one of
the so-called Willard houses Sacing ST.
Patrick's Cathedral IT has a frontage
of 80 feet facing Madison avenue, %
feet on Fifty-hrst street, and extends
back zoo feet from Madison avenue, in
cludins an interest in the courtyard. on
which the houses face. Mr.. FahnestoclS
Is the owner Of the adjoining property.
Manning Bernhard Company has sold
the three story dwelling, 1S.9x100. at
$50 West Thirty-first street for Della II.
Molt and John r. Blauvelt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
staple and Novelty Fabrics.

The nearness of the Easter season is
sharpening the conflict between propo-
nents of novelty fabrics and those who
advocate faith in staple goods. AL
though the former have their success of
the last few months to prove their con-
Ntentfon, advocates Of staple merchan-
disc are pointing to the rapid demise OF
tweed demand as being but forerun-
ner Of the general consumers reaction
to that GLASS OF goods. They hold that
a return of better buying conditions
will mark also the return of cloths
established as the true criteria of style,
quality and price.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MAJOR-GEN. HARRIS RETIRED.
Col. Robert G. Davis To Succeed
Him ns Acknowledgement.

WARRINGTON, March 1s.--Application
tant-Gcncral Of the army. for retirement
at the expiration Of his present detail
in August has been approved and the
War Department announced to-day that
Col. Robert c. Davis viii succeed him
as Adjutant-General.
Col. Davis was Adjutant-General Of
the American expeditionary forces dur
ing the war. Major-Gen. Harris has
been granted leave from April 1. with
permission to 30 abroad until the date
Of his retirement,
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Bead Demand sIumps.

Importers are frankly puzzled over the
sudden slump in demand for beads. The
steel variety are the only ones which
apparently maintain their early season
popularity. The French dress importa-
tions continue to display varied as
sortment of beaded decorations. but the
American manufacturer Is evidently dis
inclined 60 follow the lead. Local manu-
facturers, however. have shown of late
more interest in pearl beads, but how
far that interest will go or how long 1t
will be sustained only the future will
show. A new French bead that will be
in the market soon is a hollow square
glass bead in varied colors and about
a quarter inch in diameter. 1t is used
for blocked or diamond effects.