davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

bishi Goshi kaisha. In the Marunouchi
district. 1t IS to be used exclusively as
an Office structure, is the largest struc-
ture of its kind in Asia. as 1t covers a
plot measuring 300x3b0 feet is eight
stories high and Is Of structural steel
with reinforced concrete arches and
cement floors.
The exterior of the structure consists
OF granite base succeeded by story
of architectural terra Gotta and above
that by six stories of brick work faced
with the Japanese type of finishing tile.
which comprises the shaft of the build-
ing. The remaining story tops the
building and is made of cement stucco
work. The architect Is DR.. Kotaro Sa-
kurai for the owners. The cost of the
structure will be approximately $4,000
900. 1t is expected chat 1t will be COM
Dleted In October, 1922.
The Japan Oil Company Building,
which is being erected for the japan oil
Company, Ltd. Toxic. Japan. Is a seven
story Office building OF steel skeleton
construction. with reinforced floor arches
and cement floors. The exterior is of
architectural U,rrs Gotta over granite
base. Some & Chujo are the architects.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Save Charm Of Washington So. in Alteration

Fears that the post Colonial appear
ance of the north side of Washington
square would begin to disappear with
The start OF the building operation under
way on the west corner of Fifth avenue
can be laid at rest. at least for an in
definite period. The architectural per-
spective or the altered Rhnelander,
Rowland and Rogers houses at that
point, reproduced herewith, shows that
the Georgian themes of the first two
Of those dwellings are to be retained IN
the remodeled properties and that the
ugly early Victorian facade or the
Rogers house will be succeeded by one
In keeping with the simple beauty and
dignity of the fronts of the rest or the
building. OF which II is to be part
The idea of preserving the Colonial
atmosphere OF the square was highly
idealistic. and II Is not likely that any
future construction projects for its
north SIDE be they ever so enormous,
will upset to great extent the style
and the harmony OF the scarlet row OF
architectural relics-one of the sights OF
the city. which takes just pride In
those old homes of quality and, indeed.
is even jealous OF them.
The three houses. Nos. IA. 15 and 16
Washington square. being altered into
a modern apartment house from plans
by Maynicke e. FRANKIE. are too familiar
to the reader to require detailed descrip-
tion here.
The fronts Of the three story. base
ment and attic buildings. Nos. IA. 15
and 16 Washington square, have been
removed and in their places white
marble and brick facades will be
erected. The basement and first floors
of all the houses will be raised and
when reconstructed the buildings Will be
four feet higher and constitute five
story apartment house. The Georgian
porticos from Nos. IA and IS will be
used in the entrances to the new struc-
ture. One of them will be In the center
of the Washington square front ut the
sidewalk level A cornice of Georgian
fashion will be carried around three
sides OF the house and be topped by
balustrade similar to that OF the
Cooper house on the opposite east corr
ncr of Fifth avenue. The entrance will
be flanised by marble columns from the
porches of the old houses and open into
a spacious vestibule leading TO a hall,
in which Will be placed furniture from
the ancient homes. The sympathetic
alteration even provides for the use In
the new front of No. 16 of ashlar and
lintels of marble to be cut from the
massive stoops of Nos. IL and To-
The iron balconies of the Rowland
house are to be reproduced at the second
stories Of all the fronts and one of the
original ones will be so used. The other
originals have been given TO the Misses
Hewitt for the Industrial Museum of
the Cooper Institute. IL Is intended that
the old iron street railing OF handsome
Colonial pattern along the square and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

officials Of the Fuller company, the
Japanese are exceedingly adaptable to
the task of assimilating the American
methods. They seem to display practi-
cally no desire to cling to tradition in
architectural motifs or engineering
methods.
The organization which the Fuller
company took to Toxic included several
Japanese who had studied building
methods in New York and other Ameri-
can cities. Since 1t reached Toxic 1t
has taken on a large number of Japa-
nese architects and engineers who are
students of every engineering job. In
fact, the operations, now going on In
Toxic, are schools for native japanese
engineers and architects throughout
the empire.
"As far as fundamental methods are
concerned" say the officials of the
George A. Fuller Company, 1.-The build
ngs which the Orient. Ltd. are complet-
ing In Toxic differ little from those
which the Fuller company has been
erecting in the United States during
the last few months. or course. the
prevalence of earthquake troubles. al
though not always violent. necessitate
the use of much heavier steel parts.
Each of these structures forms as near
as Is practicable a modern American
fireproof type of office building and at
the same time keeps them in con-
formity with the customs and laws Of
Japan. The building law OF Toxic
limits the heights of all structures to
100 feet from grade to top cornice. All
the structural steel work was designed.
fabricated and shipped from this coun-
try
The largest operation on which tho
Orient, Ltd. Is engaged is the Maru-
nouchl Building. owned by tho Mitsu-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
OLD BROKERAGE FIRM
OPENS UPTOWN OFFYCS

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. who for more than
thirty years have been in the real estate
business in New York. with their main
office at eO7 Broadway. yesterday an
ncunced the opening OF an uptown office
in the Borden Building. Madison avenue
and Forty-fifth street, where Trey have
leased the second floor corner Offices
through Brady g. Powman.
NJ 4 l. Hess, Inc. who have been
active IN the midtown and terminal
zones. have promoted some of the
largest and most important real estate
transactions recorded in these sections
of Manhattan. A country department,
snecialzing IN Long Island an West
chester properties. will be added to the
new Office. The department viii be in
charge OF John s. Petit. formerly man.
ager Of tho country department OF AL
bert y. Ashforth. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

structural steel. skeleton type. with re-
inforced concrete flat arches, cement
floors and architectural terra Gotta exte-
-rior over a granite base. The architects
are Some & ChuJo. The cost OF the
building is approximately $4,000 900,
heating. plumbing. ventilating and cleo
trio materials. mail chutes. copper and
kalamein iron fireproof. doors. jambs
and It is expected that 1t will be ready
for occupancy in November.
The smallest structure is the Crescent
Building. Kobe. Japan: owners. Brun-
ner, Mond &c Co. (Japan). Ltd. The size
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Japan emerged from the war with q
vast amount of world trade at her door
and an acute shortage Of buildings to
house her increased business. For the
last two years her representatives have
been studying the building methods of
Europe and America and they have de-
cided that the made in America busi-
ness buildings are superior to all others
and thus about seventy years after
Admiral Perry of the United States
Navy opened up the ports of Japan TO
american commerce the Nippon king
com Is opening It's doors to the best
brains Of the United States in the busi-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The structural steel was designed In
shipped from this country for the work
were the following: Wood piles. archi-
tectural terra Gotta, electric elevators
America. The cost is approximately
s1,500.ooo and the date of completion
June Is. 1922.
The next largest building is also an
office structure for the Nippon Yuser
Kaisha (Japan Mail Steamship Com
pany), also in the Marunouchi district
OF Toxic. The site is approximately 160
feet by 800 feet and the structure seven
stories high. The building Is also of
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

the avenue shall be retained as far as
possible and, when necessary, new
parts will he cast from II.
Remodeled. the houses Will present
an even more beautiful appearance than
ever and suggest the home of an old
time rich London merchant. They will
not extend further along the avenue.
In fact. they will cover less ground than
did their predecessors because twerty-
Ave feet have been taken from the rear
OF No. IS TO give side light to Nos. IA
and 16 and provide space for drive
way.
The completed structure will add TO
the city's housing supply twenty apart
ments, and already Its owner. the
Rhlnclander Real Estate Company. OF
which William Stewart Rhinelander. a
grandson OF William G. Rhlnelander, Is
president. has received 1875 applications
for them. The apartments win be OF four
70 six or more rooms, and several OF
them will be studio apartments having
large rooms with north light. Every
one Of them will have a living room
containing large fireplace, In which
wood logs may be burned. Service will
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
APAN ACKNOWLEDGES SUPREMACY OF AMERICAN BUILD
Search for Master Of Highest Type Of
Construction Takes Years and Car
ries Nippons Agents Around
the World New York
Finally Honored.

Ing to the Fuller company officials,
could not easily be ignored. Arrange
ment to take over complete American
organization to Toxic. therefore. were
made. The organization was called the
George A. Fuller Company of the
Orient. Ltd. Many prominent Japanese
business men, architects and contrac-
tors are interested in the concern.
Baron Shibusawa. a member of the re-
cent Peace Commission. and Baron
Kondo are among the directors.
This Is the first real step to Ameri-
canize the construction and building
business of Nippon. According to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

is 30 feet square and 1t is six stories in
height. 1t is an office building of rein
forced concrete, fiat arch construction
and terra Gotta front. The approximate
cost will be 100000. The company
noted in the combined capacity of en-
gineers, architects and contractors for
the building.
Among the many additional materials
and trim. polished plate and wire glass.
sash chain and fixtures, wire cloth re-
inforcing material. kitchen equipment.
vault doors. finishing hardware. directory
boards and linoleum.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

tive on OCTOBER i.
The College Trained HeaItor.
In view of recent efforts to improve the
ethics of the real estate business, II VIII
interest many brokers to learn that the
realty class in the Marquette College
of Economics, Milwaukee, has proved
to be one of the most attractive courses
In the college. more than 150 persons
being enrolled. The attendance is reg
ularly so large that the college is con-
sidering special features for the next
term to encourage further enrolment.
The Introduction of those courses In
higher educational institutions through
out the country. perhaps. will do more
TO raise the real estate business to a
higher plane than will all regulatory
legislation In the country.
IL May Interest You to Know That
Ten members Of the Chicago Flat
Janitor's Union were found guilty BY
spracyv y recently &c sE,ort on onns charge Of con-
owners. According to evidence pre-
sented at the trial, the defendants fined
landlords for alleged infractions OF
union rules. The statute covering the
offense provides that persons found
itentiary for one year to five years.
Motion for a new trial was made
The sixteenth annual convention of
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards will be held in Cleveland
In 1923.
Fourteen States now have real estate
license laws. They are: New York, New
Jersey. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Oregon. Idaho. Arizona. Louisiana.
Montana. Utah. Wyoming. Tennessee
and California.
In the old Dutch days on Manhattan
| Island Broadway was known as
Breede veg; South william street re-
| joiced I'm the name of Slyk steeg; Ex-
change place was called De Warmoes
straet. and Stone street bore the name
Of Wrinkle street.
In 1853 a wall was built along what
against attack. This wall was ex.
tended along Rector street IN 1913 and
in 1929 was removed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COMPLETES DRIVE FLAT.

The fifteen story apartment house
erected at s75 Riverside Drive by Michael
Palermo and Ralph Ciluzzi has been
completed The structure. together with
the land. represents an outlay of more
than s2000.000. The property Is az the
southeast corner OF Cathedral Parkway
with the Broadway subway station near
by. Mr. Paterno says he believes this
house surpasses all others he has con-
structed on the upper West Side.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Eliminating the Unde.irnbIe..

Two realty broker licenses were re-
Soked recently by the California Real
-cstate Department. One of the de-
PENDANTS had offered to the public a
ract of land and advertised that a
.s..;ain bank would protect the pur-
..hasers of lots in their investments.
- license was permanently revoked.
IN the other case an operator selling
Ill land represented to purchasers that
yithin a period of not more than year
they would recover the full amount of
their investments from royalties from
the oil that would be produced on the
property and also that a bonus would
be paid on the lots sold for cash. The
commission decided that the defendant
had been guilty of Misrepresentation.
deception and flsgrart violation OF the
license law. Those decisions arc inter-
esting in view Of the fact that New
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HIeMUE IS n APPeHRep ssfoRs SfsRAoN R aSsn s5t

be In the rear via Macdougal alley.
The garden wall along the avenue will
be less Institutional like. as 1t will be
opened at intervals and these spaces
supplied with iron fences In the gar
den will be fountain with a geyser
similar to the one In the Central Park
mall. The wall, which will extend to
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
The College Trained ReaItor.

York's license law will become effec.
tive on October /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

~ - - AENIHH2 NU1M ANIUI -
purlfiCa Ia SangIG
LOS MEDICos 10 EMPLEAN Z RE-
CoMIENDAN. Sc vENDE EN FOR
MA hIoUIDA o EN- tTABLETAs

Ell Pepto-Mangan de ''Gude" fer1na
sangre nueva y pura. Devuelve la
sangre su vigor natural. La sangre de-
bill. saturada de venenos es la caaisa de
fatiga y malestar. Las sefiales Sc ven
en- ell semblante que, palidece v adquiere
color enfermizo. FL origen de este no
es etro que la falta de gi6balos rojos
que le dan al cults ese color sonrosado
indicator de salud. s&
FL Pepto- -Mangan de '.Gude'', clan-
do Sc tcma con regularidad, pconto lie
devuelve a la sangre su riqueza en-
gl6bulos rojos. Los medicos 10, han re
comendado por muchos amos para casos
de anemia y debilidad de sapgre. La
sangre d6bn Sc fortifica con aumento
de gl6bulos rojos. Sc nota palpablemen-
te la sensacion que produce la vuelta
del vigor fisico. En- 1ugar de decaimien
to pesimismo renace la energfa. Ell
suefo es fn-cho mas reposado y ei ape
tito mejor.
Todas las farmacias venden el Pepto-
Mangan de .''Gude", va sea en- forma
lfquida o en- tabletas. Aseglrese de que
Ell nombre complete Pepto- Mangan de
"Gude' va escrito en- cada paquete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
PeIlculas KODAK
compre, desarroIle y copie sus
peliculas en-
CRUZ ~. A. COLL.
Anexo r. Santaelia.
Advt.
REBAJA EN-
LOS TIPos DE SECURE

Nos participa la acreditada raz6n
social de Hartzell, Carrion y Co..,
de San Juan, que de acuerdo con una
resoluci6n del "Poato Rico. Board cf
Fire Underwriters ell aumento de Gin
cuenta por ciento sobre tipos de SECURE
de incendiu, que estaba en- vigor desde
julio primero, mil novecientos veintiuno,
qued6 sin efecto Ell dia primero de enc.
ro 1922.
Tambien ha sido modificada la apli-
cacion de la "Clausula de Iibros In
ven;arios en- Cajas de Seguridad" en- ei
sentido de no aplicarse comerciantes
cuyas .existencias no excedan de cinco
mil d6lares; bas&ndose en- que la mayor
parte de estos comerciantes no pueaen
ragar un tenedor de lfbros, y desde lue-
go no pueden cumplir con los requisites
de dicha clausula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Padres de familia

Para una mala situaci6n no hay ma
da mejor que una buena escuela por-
que una persona ignorante, sin oficio,
puede instruirse y en- POGO tempe ga
mar un buen sueldo.
Esa escuela es la PARTICULAR MA
vARRO DE INSTRUCTION PRINTA-
RIA Y CoMERcIo, DE RIO PIE
DRAs, que Sc abrira el del actual
su utilidad para los que deseen in
gresar en- Ell Servicio Civil es inesti-
mable, su efciencia es tai qua en- me-
ses muchOs han hecho I'm porvenir, y
su honradez esta patente en- el hecho
de que prefere cerrarse a der diploma
a gente incapaz.
Matriculad en- ella a vuestr9s hijos, y
Ell afc 1922 os sera pr6spera.
Ys.s,lL.s 81 80 Z AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell GoBERNADoR, sR. HUYKE.
TAMBIEN GUARDA PEsERvA

q
continuation de la pagina 1a.)
del senior Fernandez vanga, que no
tienen el prop6sito de ayudar, deben
ser rebatidas y me propongo rebatirlas.
-IQuiere usEed afiadir algo mas?
mo. Anora no. LIE preparare una
serie de articulos sobre STA question
del idioma"; la vieja question,
-ICuando espera usted al Gober-
nador?
-Lo espero pronto. No puedo aun
determinar la fecha.
Ell gobernador INFERNO nerviosamen-
te reptile sus palabras favoritas. No
puedo hablar ahora.
Una sola pregunta mas, sehor Huy
ke.- Los ataques de villa Democra-
cia" Eva usted contestarlcsc
mo, que Ell pals juzgue ibremente
al comisionado, al politico. La injusti-
cik no puede prevalecer. Mi f6 en- esta
verdad es absolute. va We usted; Fer
nandez vanga dice que Ell Departamen
to de Instruction esta matando Ell idic
ma de Cervantes en- Puerto Rico. Y
no hay Que contestar. La verdad Sc
impone.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
cARTA ALBERTA

San Juan. P. R., enero 10, 1922
Dres. jaime Bague y Juan Varas Catala
MiemDros del Board de veserinarios
y Empleados del Departamento de
Agricultural Y Trabajo.-
Muy senores mios:--
Oporaunamente $si la contestacion
dada por IDS. la carta en- que les
invitaba probar en- ell Ateneo, ante un
jurado id6neo, la competencia profesio-
nal que les capacit6 para califear. con-
ira 10 expuesto por autoridades en- la
materia, mis- trabajos de exarnen ante
la Comisi6n del Servicio Civil.
Esperaba vuestra respuesta en- la for
ma en- que la hicisteis: EvAsIvA.
La raz6n en- que la apoyais Is fttil,
ridicula.
Y por clio inststo en- invitaros de-
mostrar en- sFbuena lid'' que, vuestra
opinion emitida en- el case de mi exa-
men esa cientifica y que estais capaci-
tados para seguir prestando el juicio
de examinadores y continuar en- Ell des
empefo de los cargos publicos que os
han sido4eonfados.
La opinion pIblica esta pendients de
Uds.
Mi reto est5 en- PIE.
NADIA de pretextos ridiculos; a de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
SacIifiCiO de una TnadIeI
0 a Id Caza de un duCadO|
8 AcTos
afAcTos
ARGUMENro

Ala, al atardecer del S de mayo de
19. -. POGO antes de obscurecer, dos
fuertes detonaciones rasgaron lei 81
lencio. ...
Aquellos .canonazos que Sc escucha-
ron 10 lejos, eran la sefial dc alarma
que daba la carcel de pIyInot, de la
cual Sc acababan de evadir dos de dos
mas peligrosos criminales, Ell No. 121
y el $50. -!
La misma noche, en- la vec;ndad de
Plymot, en- la suntuosa residencia de
la Baronesa de Green, Sc celebcaba una
gran fiesta, a la que habia concurrido
10 mas granada de la alta sociedad por
un descuido de uno de los 1nvitados,
Sc declara un horroroso inccndio en-
medic de la fiesta, en- la que cundio Ell
panico y la alarma general.
Es muy cierto que la OCCASION la
pintan calva, pues en- ell mismo instante
Ell que todos abandonaban apresurada
mente el castillo y sus riquezas, dos
tenebrosos personajes penetran sin te-
NOR las namas y Sc apoderan de to-
do cuanto encuentran mano; dinero,
ropas, etc.. eran los evadidos de
Plymot Ell 121 y ell $50.
AL siguiente dia, completan1ente dis
frazados, dos caballeros tomaban sus
pasajes bordo de un trasatlantico, ell
el puerto de San Justo.
Estreno en- ell Teasro "Am6rica'
cl viernes 13 en- tanda vespertina a
las 5:45 p. m. y Mocha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
IS, ,aea DE PERD1DAs

En- Ell barrio Coto, de Pehuelas, nm
incendio. destruy6 totalmente Ell esta-
blecimiento comercial de Vicente Pie
trar.Soni, calculandose las perdidas en-
$5, ,262. NADIA estaba asegurado.
Otra casa situada contigua al esta-
blecimiento y Que pertenecfa al seior
Pietransoni, fue casi destruida por el
fuego. ~ IN
Segtin investigaciones practicadas
por la policia, Sc fa comprobado que Ell
hecho fue casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
DON ANGEL ARRIyr

Desde hace varios dias Sc. encuen-
ira recluidO en- Ell ..Auxilioe MtuLttd1SOS Tut il g1e ell
estimado caballero y conocido conner
ciante don Angel Arrivi, de la firma
"Arrivi Hermanos'', de esta plaza.
La enfermedad del Sr. Arrivi, aun-
que no es grave, por fortuna, es muy
lan1entada por numerosas personals de
esta ciudad, pues Ell caballero que
nos referimos Sc ha captado numerosas
simpatias por su correcto proceder en-
todas las ocasiones.
Hacemos votos por Ia salud de nues
tro amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
BunNos Y MAnos HABITos


Muchas personals adQuieren ei habito
de purgarse con demasiada frecuencia,
10 que tiende a viciar el sistenla digesti
vo a la veE que la accion violenta de
los pWgantes debilita Ell siste1na en- ge-
neral. 81 es I'd. una de esas personals
commence a tomar un t6nico laxsnte y
descarte los purgantas. Las Pilderas In
dianas Vegetables de Wrighs acttan Co.
mo un t6nico y laxante;, estimulan las
funciones digestivas sin irritar los or
ganos. Ayudan la, natnraleza en- su
trabaio en- lugar de vieIentarla porque
lestando basado este remedio en- las RI
QUEzAS DE LA NATURALEzA, la
acci6n de sus ingredientes es suave y
agradable. ID 5 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
TRAsLlAcIoN DE JUIcIo

Ell juez odlin, de la Corte Federal,
dicto una orden, declarando Sc traslada-
ra nuevamente a la COpte de Ponce, Ell
case de Juan j. Gerardino VS. la ''Home
Insurance Co.., Ell cual. peticion del
demandado, fue trasladado del Tribunal
de Ponce la Corte Federal.
Ell juez expreso, despues de citar ju-
risprudencia sobre Ell case, que no ha-
bia lugar para la referida traslaci6n.
por 10 cual ordenaba fuera devuelto el
misIno al Tribunal de Ponce.
Ell case envuelve ell pago de una p6-
liza de SECURE por valor de doce mil do
lares, 4 vs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
DIR. ANTONIO GuIJARRo

A bordo del ''Antonie hopezn lleg5
aver, procedente de Colon, Ell joven me
dico, DR.. Antonio Guijarro, quien desem
pefia un alto puesto en- uno de los hes
pitales de Panama, en- donde especiali-
"a en- el estudio de las difcrentes enfer
medades tropicales.
Ell joven doctor, que es un graduado
de la Universidad de Boston ha vcni-
do al pals con el prop6sito &c pasar
una corta temporada entire su distingui
da familia, que reside en- esta ciudad.
Nuestro afectuoso saludo al joven c
inteligente galeno. ID. Aas4at
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Regalo $4,000
al que me ceda un teIefono en-
SANTURCE
Dirljase a Box Fl; Santurce.
Puerto Rico.
LA MALA CALIDAD DE LAS
BEBIDAS HACE ESTRAGoS

Sc nos asegura que dehido a la ma
la calidad de las bebidas, vendidas du
rante esta temporada de fiestag, los hos
pitales han tenido un considerable au-
mento de enfermos, muchos de los cua
les son de bastantes gravedad. Sc nos
informa que en- un hotel situado en- San
Juan hay alredor de 80 personas pade
ciendo las consecuencias de ia MOJA-
DURA de Navidades.