davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Former Police Stations
ire Ciuen Back to Cit>.

In" Sinking Fund Commission rc-
'NNcd communication from, police
''A''Aiss'oner Enrisht yesterday
'uiA'"g over IS no longer required by
'Ne department the buildings formerly
Nseo As police stations at 432 East
eighty eighth Street aud a3S West
r-oth street. formerly known AZ th.
IA Sale street station. The buildings
city by the polce rp Commi.s;onsr afsn TO r',r the
suant to his plans for economy and
capitalization IN TIE police ORGANIZES
Tie East Eiehty-eishth Street rrop-
sf'v was turned over to the Comp
tfolier to derive such revenue fyom il
ss s;on he of e9Hld 81. pending the final disposi-
Alexander. o. 81 West 1o3d Street ;tr ~
Sha'rman OF local District School
hoaTd 10. requested the commission to
allocate a thc property to the Board OF
Lauca Non as al annex to Public School
AZ, at Amsterdam Avenue and lo9th
St1eet. She said shat this school was
naaly oNercroNded and that the old
station house would accommodate
iftecn classrooms
Acting Mayor Mu,rav Hubert asked
w. n Nte"aNCCl II the Board O. fdNca-
tom had made a request for the build
lNG. and she said che understood that
such a request was 70 be made. The
matter was laid over until such time
as Tie Board Of Education makes ap-
plication.
While on the subject Of school build
lnss. the Acting Mayor said that the
Board Of Education had selected a site
for training school OF Hamilton
Place, between l40th and 1A1st streets.
h1tecn years ago. and. as FAR as he
Knew, no attempt had been made to
draw line Of the plans. Comptrolcr
Craig said that he knew of a site that
had been selected six months earlier
than that. and nothing had been done
in the construction of school build
ing.
"Who IS responsible for this :' asked
Philip Berol@heimer. City Chamber
la IN.
''No management IN the Board Of
Education,' replied the Comptroller.
There never viii be any manage
ment in the Roard OF Education until
there is paid board. so that the NOM
hers cans give all their time to the
business.' said Acting. Mayor Hubert.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Seven More Deaths
Laid TO Drinking
OF Wood Alcohol
Five Residents of Ridge
field Park: Two Cases Re-
ported rs Pneumonia:
Accuse West Hobokcnite

Wood alcohol poisoning is believed
TO have been responsible for the deat+
Of jve rcsidents Of Ridgcfcld Psrk.
\. j., since LAST Saturday. it was said
yesterday.
Ihc cause of TWO Of the deaths Was
originally diagnosed as pneumonia
DctectiTe Nathan Allyn, OF the BERGEN
County prosecutors Office said. how.
ever that he had learned that these
Two had been purchasing supplies of
hquor, believed to have contained wood
alcohol
The two thought at first to have died
OF pneumonia were Seha stian GeiQer,
MY years old, living in Naples Street.
N!dgcAeld ParN, and Samuel Dunlap,
"ho boarded in Summit Street Geieer
died Saturday night. Dunlap died Sun
day night
Inc other three victims were Charles
Kelly. gate tender at the crossing Of
the West Shore Railroad, Ridee,ield
Park; John Best seventy years old. AVID
has son. Harry Best, forty-four years
old. Kelly died at 4 o'clock Wednes
day morning. The Bests. father and
son. died yesterday.
a bottle found among kelly's eHects
contained wood alcohol. it was said.
and was purchased from John Fest.
according to kellS''r daughter.
John Canova. twenty-one ycars old.
who has q saloon at 924 Malone Street.
VEST Hobokcn. was arrested BY the
West Hoboken police in connection
With the five deaths The complaint
vas sworn out BY Sergeant John y.
Tay'or, OF the nidgctied Par,: police.
Canova was given a hearing before 4
justice OF the peace ard committed 70
the Bergen County Jail without bail or
q charge OF manslaughter growing out
of the death Of Kelly
Pietro Joandorowo, a store~oon stew
ard on the Italian liner Giuseppi Verdi.
wing in the North River. died Of
alcoholic poisoning in his bel4l, ves.er
day after having been ashore several
hours.
About the Same time al ambulance
vas called from Flower Hospital 20 ~
Third Avenue, where Peter Lehanev.
employed ms porter at the Hotel
Commodore, was discovered in extremis
'rom wood alcohol poisoning. Lehaney
d'ed while preparations we're being
made for his removal to the hospital.
HIS roommate, Frank Spraula, also en-
pioyed at the Commodore, was locked
UP at East Fifty-tirst Street station,
charged with intoXication.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Operators and Investors
Figure in Flat Trading
Apartment Housing 48 Fami-
lies on Edgecombc Ave. Sold;
Changes for 56th St. House

The Manporc Realty Corporation, I.
Portman. president. SOLD to the Motion
Realty Comp for cash the six-sto1y
elevator apartment at PSI Edgecombe
Avenue. l30Nl0O The structure is ar
ranged for fort eight families. Nicho-
las Celia was the broker.
A. n. Gitterman sold for Henry J.
Schwartz The Garfield. a six-story clc-
vator apartment at 33S-3AO West Fif-
tysixth Street. originally built and
owned by Thomas Hcaly. The pur-
chaser, a client OF Charles Doles. plans
the conversion Of these apartments into
small suites on the expiration of the
present leases. The property is as
sessed at 100000 for tax purposes.
Marie louise Constable sold to Mar
Gus SchiM a four-story tenement, 1T0l
Lexington Avenue. 27x82.9.
The Merit Realty Corporation (Mar-
Gus L. OsN purchased from the Society
for the Relief OF Poor Widows the five
story tenement at 17ll Lexington Ave
nue., portheast corner Of 10th Street,
l77xG5. Ward, BeIknap G. Son were
the brokers.
William Y. Mccarthy sold to the
Ped Realty Corporation. Pearl Doles
Bell president, tve-story tenement
at 527 West Fifty-second Street,
25x10O.5.
Coughlan & Co. sold FOR Harry
Schwitzer the five story apartment.
30xl00, at 335 East Nincty-.ifta Street.
p NJ. Clear & Co. sold to Harris
Brown the three ives story tenemcnts
at 2040 to 2044 Second Avenue, north
east corner OF 105th Street.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Com
papy sold to Giuseppi Cusumano a five
story store tenement, 22S6C, at the
southwest corner Of Fortysevcnth tn
Street and First Avenue.
The Gold Mill Realty Corporation
sold to Abraham Ossip four story
tenement a. lei denry Street, 21.Sx75.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Madison Ave.
Car Barn Sold
For $925,OOO
Iall Apartment Hotel Is
Planned for Site Between
85th and Both Streets
Pure hased at Auction

lhe barn property on the west
side of Madison Avenue. between
Eightyiifth and F,ighty-sixth streets
was sold at auction by Joseph P. Day
yesterday from the steps of the County
Courthouse. and was purchased by
Charles P. Northrup, an attorney. rep
resentins Turner Brockwav. on a bid
of s925,0Oe
The sale has to be confirmed by the
court before title to the property can
be obtained. The realty was first
offered by the auctioneer in eight sep
arate parcels. which brought a total
Of $760000. Then tho property was
offered in bulk and bought by Mr..
Northrup for the sum already men
toned. The property measures 2O44
feet on the avenue. Mr.. Northrup said
the site will be improved with an apart
ment hotel OF from eighteen to twenty
stories front and OF seven to eight
stories In the rear 20 comply with the
tlith Avenue district coming ordinance
relating to building heights recently
passed by the Board of Estimate. Mr..
Northrup is now engaged in organizing
tnc company which is to own the pro
posed apartment hotel.
The sale was held to satisfy a claim
OF the American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company and the Guaranty Trust
Company. az trustees, creditors in a
suit brought against the New York
Railways Company and others
recently plans were filed with the
building Department for fourteen
story apartment to cover the site. from
plans by G.. W. Buckham and r. Fl.
Dewey Co., archjt jtects. The csti-
mated cost was $2.50O.000 1t was
thought the plans were to forestall the
passing OF a measure to limit the hcight t
of future buildings along Fifth Avenue
and the side streets
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
DIR. Charles A. Holder
Sells Fine O9th ST. Home
Disp"ses Of House Between
Fifth and Madison Avenues.
Held at S1O((. COO

William B. May e. Go. sold for cash
for DR.. Charles A. Holder the five
story modern dwelling at L East Sixty
ninth Street, 3Oy1O0.5. located bctwee
Fifth and Madison avenues. and held at
Sl60,00O. The purchaser is a we'll
known New Yorker, a client OF Douglas
Gibbons 8: Co.. who viii occupy. This
IS the second sale Of the property by
these brokers within year.
julius " Wahl sold to Laura Meyer
3 story dwelling at PIP East 18TH
Street, l3.4xl022.
MALCOLM Il. Smith, Inc sold .or
the John Ryan estate the three story
dwelling at i26 East 95th Street to
Chester B. Burns, Of the Joseph Day
organization.
L. X. Van Winllle. represented by
w. J. O'Donncll. sold for James II
Cruikshank the tour-stoiy dwelling at
142 West Seventy ighth street.
James h. Cruikshank resold to Ber-
tha Fischer 216 East l05th Street q
two story dwelling. 16.6x10o
May b. Cary sold to Anton Wicnola
three-story dwelling at 50 West l27th
Street, lS.9X9911.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

o. school buildings. before STARTING
wolN. certify IN writing thar .he n'a"s Ia"s
sp'elfcstons comply with The
H0'nI :hd clectrical codes and tbe
-, o. 'Ae state land provided further
"st occupancy shall not be rerm;t.ed
~ 'he superintendent Of school
,~l,,9lhgs shall have certified that the
va a'i1'hg as completed complies with
re nNi"'nE and electrical codes and
'H' iaNS ot ihc state. but without dis
.o'o''Ss the clty's jurisdiction as TO
rae picveM,ion.
"e'"rms for Independence
nat me Board o' Education be
granted complete independence from all
""r'''Nal control in the administration
and expenditures of all school moneys
"tlec' only to audit by the Conn
N'o'Hr of the city toY the purnosc o.
pre- eNllnE fraud or error
Eat me city hc required to appro-
fr'a,e IN is annual budget an amount
"AlcN. together with the schools mon
eYS winch are apportioncd to the citv
pF 'hc state. wlll equal tho budget ap-
pFonriatlon for schools IN the city for
inc Neal 1872 ,SNS. .54e.SN plus an
annual increase OF $1,000 900 as repre-
sch'!ng the normal increase G. cost.
,as, the present authorization for
oulionag schoo.houses be not revoked
ahc that at least $4,000 OOo be author
'@ed annually for this purpose
ihatc the state provide eor a cradu-
aled increased appropriation for
SCHOOLS until the amount apportioncd
for the CITY OF New York Shall be in-
creased Sl5,000.00o over the amount an
portioned in 1892
THAT sections OF the greater New
= ORR charter inconsistent with the pro
VISIONS OF tne education law be re-
peaied And the committee further
recommends that as soon as the Board
OF Education is reconstructed under the
foregoing recommendations the pow
ers OF the board DC Increased as fol-
lows:
That the Board Of Education he con-
stitutcd the fiscal and policy determine
ing head of the school system With
power 10 delegate authority TO the
superintendent Of Schools. as I, max
0eem wise.
consolidation of Bureaus
That the Board OF Education be
granted power to establish, abolish or
consolidate such boards. bureaus and
divisions as it may deem necessary
excepting only the board OF examiners.
That the Superintendent OF Schools
and all other officers and employees
derive their power and authority from
the bylaws of the Board Of Education.
subject only to the provisions of the
cducstion law.
A bill has been introduced in the
Leg stature b. Senator Schuyler A.
Meyer. chairman of the Legislative
committee, and Assenblyman Sol III
man. incorporating the committed S
recommendations.
Dr. William l. fttingcr, Supcrin-
tendent of Schools. SAID yesterday that
he believed the bill TO be "a step in
the night direction.
1T will go far toward yemedyine the
evils that confront the city school sys-
tenn at this time. he said. at appears
omprehensivc and its provisions viii
more than Offset any features which
might not NrOVC lCceNtable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Hello, Neighbor .

There is a slogan Back to sim
plicity,' and believe it will be
appreciated by you "ncighbors
when call your attention to it. in
connection with the way run the
Hotel San Reno.
Simplicity cd-Dome stic-
Beautiful, that is the slogan of the
Hotel San Reno
There is nothing glaring about
the hotel; the Furnishings are all
refined, simple and good; nothing
snowy or cheap. and no gilt paint.
Is this not q fine back ground for
the apartments up stairs?
believe guests appreciate refined
simple things. and like to live
wear we'll and not get on your
nerves. That is the kind of home
20 live in
You will not be wasting time by
planning a visit to inspect the Hotel
San Remo's unfurnished apartments
The hotel has been completely
renovated, occupies an entire block
has $50 rooms, over 100 employees
I to attend to your desires, always
polite, always ready to assist in
making you comfortable.
In the Restaurant--the food and
the attention aye conceded to be
comparable to the best New York
. Restaurants. Is that not n advan-
tage in the hotel YOU live in?
!
Yours tCsnacf irIlr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Rentals in Central Zone

Cross & Brown Company leased the
sixth f'oor at PAS West Fifty fth
street TO the Racine Rubber Tire Com
pany, of New York; space at IS East
Forty-first Street TO Batavia Rubber
Company; space in the Fisk Building.
flfty. cnth Street and Broadway. 10
the Willnlark Service System. Inc:
space to Arthur e. Beckort and Ernest
). Miller: space to Peyton X. Nc
Cargo (John II. Woodbury. cosmetic
speclalties) at 1882 Broadway. and
with Cushman e. Wakefield CompanT
tre fi7th floor at 16 East Forty first
street to Wilder & White.
"A. l.. Iibman, Inc, leased to Barry
Loewe' interior decorator, FOR five
years ut an aggregate rental of $50, 900
s srace at $3.50 West Fifty-ssventh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Dollar Sees Change in
Sentiment for Shipping

The existence OF the American mcr-
chant marine depends upon the attitude
which Congress takes toward shipping.
Robert Dollar, the veteran head Of the
Dollar Steamship Company. said yes
tcrday, and added that unless laws nov.
on the statute books. such as the La
toilette seamen's act. were repealed or
modified the vessels now ,pnnin, j.,
under the United States flag must be
transferred to foreign registry
Nv. Dolla, expressed the view that
there had been some change in the
sentiment OF Congress and the people
toward shipping, and this had given
him hope that operation Of American
ships might become profitable. Ills
purchase of four vessels from the Ship
ping Board recently for cash shoocd
his faith in the future, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Buvinc in Wcstcl,estcr

Burke Stone. Inc. sold for Otto J.
Delfs his residence on Janvcin Avenue,
Cedar hrolls. BronNvillc, to Percy
Kent. of Chappa9ua
The Colonial farmhouse at the north
vest corner of Spring and LcNerts
Road, fonters. has been sold for tho
Land Estates. Inc, to IT. G.. Palmcrlcr.
connected with the McGraw-Illl Pub
fishing Company. Thomas S. Burke
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Bronx Residential Buving

A. Michaelson sold for the estate of
Nathan Hutkuff to NJ. Niedenhoffer SS5
Beck Street He was also the broker
in the sale 70 Robert Meyer of 1903
Crotona Avenue. an eight family
house, 40x70.
Samuel Cowen sold 1890 Prospect
Avenue, a. three family h house;s'to sMrs.
Fried.
The 2443 Grand Avenue Corporation
Nj. Solomon, G. Horncr and b. Seid
NAM has been formed to take over
the one family dwelling, 502l00. at
2443 Grand Avenue which Samuel
Barkin purchased recently for i'm
provement, with stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Californians Sell Hotel
Be1morc in Lexington Av.
Purchasers of Property at 18th
Street Corner Own Ad-
iOininu Prnncriy

The six-story Hotel Belmorc at 81
Lexington Avenue, northeast corner Of
Twenty-hfth Street 20x8o. has been
sold by Harry 3. Cu.ner for Fernando
Boss, Of San Francisco, TO the Viga
Realty Company, Inc. Mortimer J..
Hanover president The purchasers
own the adjoining property to tho
north at Sc and 60 Lexington Avenue.
which is part of the Hotel Belmore,
and now gives them a plot OF 6OxSo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
House AT RivcrdaDe Bought
RY Church for Ninisfe,

The trustees Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, OF Rverdalc on Hudson. rur.
chased through George Howe Tie pri-
vate residence Of louis r. Robinson
on Mosholu Avenue, Rive rd ale ON Hud
son. This property viii be used by
the assistant TO the present minister,
Dr.. Robert Mckenzie, now occupying
the pulpit Of the Rivcrdalc Prcsby-
torian Churcl,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

.e'day that Mr.. Stern would be able
TO o1er no evidence or information
lIo' already IN possession Of the board
Nno knew OF Miss McNally's situation
woen they recommended her TO the
noard OF Education. They said. how
ever mat Mr.. Stern had right to OBJ
teo' 70 'ne candidate, or any candidate.
."r ,na' matter. and that he would be
Nupenntendeuts at the hearinc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Buildings at Columbus Ave.
Corner Leased for $500. 900

l.. A. kissing leased for the estate
Of Daniel Buckley, 900 to oo6 Colum-
bus Avenue and ]o1 and .lo3 West
104th Street, two story buildings,
G2x100, at the northwest corner of
10ath Street and Columbus Avenue,
formerly occupied by Gossler Bros.
Campus Restaurant. The lease ia for
twenty years. and at al aggregate
rental Of $500. 600
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Scaboard Trading Compan,
Sells South ST. BUILDING

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold
FOR the Scaboard Trading Company,
Edward Born. president % South
Street. meas Broad Street, fvc-story
hnlldlnQ y fx125
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Children's Aid Society Gets
More Realty in 3},.h Stree

y, J ne Chlldren's Ajd Society, whose
vest Side school is at All West T,ir-
ty-eNghth Street. purchased Prom Isaac
.. 3li''er tho ore, two and three-.to-v
nu''d'ngs: with stores, soxas.a, at 411
and a13 West Thirty eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Los Angeles Man Invests
In Houses at Flushing

J. Albert Johntra sold for Frank r
Anderson the two tw0-family dwell
ings at Ga and 66 Harrington Street,
Flushing, 50Xl00, to Emanuel Ross. Of
Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Staten Island Home Sold

J. Sterling Drake sold his former
residence, 244 Deems Avenue. Wester-
leigh. S. l., 75x120, to Clarence A.
Greenla~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Standard Oil Man Buys
At Jackson Heirhts

An apartment at 1873 Twentv-third
Street has been purchased By Paul L,
Lott Of Brooklyn. who is connected
with the laboratory department Of tho
Standard Oil Company Works at Green
point
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Isl Ave. Old Buildings Sold

Mary l.. Cassidy sold to Giuseppe
perrico the one story frame buildings
with stable at 2i1a to 1920 First Ave
nue.. 1O0.10xa5, at the southeast corner
Of 1O9th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

DESK ROOM. also mailing privilege. pub
lie sterographer and notary publi,: al
tendance reasonable. Room 4l5, 200 B'way
CortlaDdt 7548.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

SOME very desirah's properties for rent ~
Pieasantville. George T. Archer rea
estate, 10 East 43d st Vanderbilt 5osi
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruBS1.HEp

BEAU Tlf'UL office to rent: telephone IN.
quirc Room 91s. 2oo 9TH av
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Westrhesfer

OWNER. leaving town. 7iil sacrifice new
bungalow type clapboard dwelling. rooms
ga sSed eleepins porch glasssd front porch.
Garage $l@. 600. half cash l.. = Harris
10 North ave. Tel 1875 New Rochelle. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Bronx
YONKERs

GLENWOOD-ON-HU resi-
dence, 10 rooms baths: hardwood trim ::
all Improvements; river view; large porch .
corner plot. l0oxS7; $l4500 satisfactory
terms. II. T. Whelan, $50 South Broad
way. Phone 2549 Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
PEEKSKlLL

COMMUTERS HOME FOR SALE-sevsn
rooms bath electric lights. all improve
ments garage chicken house; desirable
lot fine location: FIVE minutes walk from
depot. u block from trolley; $3.50. Moore
Kniffen- Wagner Co, 27 Soutn Division.
Peeksktil n. Y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-23
State Signs Cooperative Contract.

Columbia, March 20.-The state of
South Carolina will sell all cotton
grown on the state farms during the
next five years through the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association. Governor Cooper yester-
day signed the bill passed at the last
session Of the general assembly EN-
powering the superintendent of the
penitentiary to sign the association
agreement on the part of the state,
and Co. A. K Sanders, the superint"r-
dent, signed the contract Immediately
thereafter.
The governor signed the act il the
presence of Senator Bethea Of Dillon
and Representative Jackson Of Sum-
ter, two of the authors of the bill:
Harry G. Hammer, president OF the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative association: R. c. Hamer,
chairman of the campaign committee;
Harold c. Booker, secretary; D. w.
Watkins of the extension forces Of
Clemson College; Col. A. K. Sanders,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-23

cperintendent or the penitentiary,
and w. r. Watkins, the governor
secretary. Senator G. K. Laney Of
Chesterfield, who with Senator Bethea,
sponsored the bill in the senate, wired
that he was unable to be present al
the signing because of previous en-
gagements.
Col. Sanders signed the contract for
575 bales, this being based on the 1870
crop. The agreement requires that all
cotton grown on the state farms il
the year 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925 and
be sold through the association. 1t
leaves optional with the superinten-
dent the sale Of the cotton now on
hand. He may also turn it over
the association for sale if he deems
wise.
The joint resolution signed by the
governor is as follows: "The super
intendent Of the penitentiary be, and
he is hereby, authorized and empower
ed to sign the agreement Of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
association and thereby bind the state
of South Carolina by all terms and
obligations therein contained and set
forth"
Colonel Sanders said that it gave
him great pleasure to affix his sigma
ture to the association agreement. He
believes firmly in cooperative market
ing of cotton and expressed the belief
that the interests of the state would
be conserved by its signing the agree
ment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-23
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have The Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
Ire extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises of the
manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medlci
nal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation / have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy has so large sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to
the fact, so many people claim, that it
fulfils almost every wish in overcom-
ing kidney, liver and bladder all
ments, corrects urinary troubles and
neutralizes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kline. & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, and enclose ten cents; also men
tion this paper. Large and medium
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.