davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Louis ]. Horwitz to Aid
$4,000, 600 Jewish Drive
Named Chairman of Real Es-
tate Mems Committee of
Emergency Relief Cal11nain,a

Louis J. Horwitz, OF Thompson &
Starrctt. 40 Wall Street, has acceptcc
the Craftsmanship OF the real estate
mems committee to help speed up the
effort of New York Jewish societies te
raise $5,000,000 as this citys share of
100000 fund for the relief Of wal
sufferers in Europe William Prayer
Rector Street, who has been acting
head of the committee, will continue as
Mr.. HorwitZ's associate.
The money from the Sl4,0OO,OO0 fund
is to be used to give emergency relief
to 100000 Jewish war and famine
orphans and 100000 adult war anc
famine refugees in eastern and south
eastern Europe. Chicago and Phila-
delphia have each raised more thar
s1,o00,00Q. The New York City effort
will begin on February 10 and end
March d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
b II S mess Troubles

Feinberg. Benjamin (Market Moto
Trucking Col. Helicher ct Al 13b4o
'orman' Albert and Joseph Jerry
Goldberg. Nathau- Bordeaux and 100 !
N'w York Trading Co....... PASS
GelNin, Herbert - JaburG Bros
inc ...... ......... ............ 500 es
No,uouc" 'oorge T. Polowe 137. Z 0
Galanle Lumber d Coal Co.
Sargeant & Go. .............. 2i2s4
G. W. Is Trading Co.. lnc-E
Johnson. ct .................-. 1920
Hall. Mas Sands 9, ai.. 77gS7
instantaneous Electric Water
lleater Corn: Princ... $50. 15415
NsluieN Corp. ............... 12443
II. Perry ct ................. l75.45
nohrY. '"c"b-M- Bunce ........ l,S34.5o
Nenper Sew, ',,'''i, CO.. Ines. Robinson 5so.ls
,-t, 81 al ........ ....... ......... ls2 20
,,,. CO.. Inc ......., ...-... ...... llA72
livingston. samuel Al H. Ac<er- 'V'0
.l,'l, .aan ..... .......... .... e.7S7as
\, hneniN Nat Bank of \. Y. 1885
Niof-,' 'n'"P",f VI. Iranitz. 40
Moore Wn M.' ana Natl. Surety
,,i,,, 'eoplo, ETC. ............. = 900 90
\ NorWandio Waist Co. lnc tNor-
nandie Shirt CO., Inc. and Max
blanch =. Hamburger & co..
Orentlv. Abraham. Leon Green -''f-'
berg and Myncs Grcenherg a..
Gre nNels 6 Co -Resourca
Holding Corp. .......... SAC g.,
Follack. Nly--A. Nosenast ct al S7s a.
Vu2ehor Dress Co. lnc-N Glau-
:, 'gr e' "'- 49,, ......... 225os
I, - Na'z ...,-. go 20
ra1e,g, I"f''n ..''-.... ......-.. -....... @7a Is
1A it'' .
smith Frank w. and r Y
smith. lnc.-J o'lnstcn- Rhodes
s,a,, ",Ies'Hn9 co. ......,.. 1.s7a.7o
et al. ......... ............ .ot -
spare. Geo N T. l;olfe-s,ein 45s oo
r,.,,...,.,,. ,'' Levine 2,539 80
west Hroadway Leonard Corp
l. Goldhedg
white. disqualification Lumber
o. -.---..-. ........... 10, a
1s 1sn"s'e'chcr' nen-A. thaney -''-
In Bronx County ''o
l2irl,sal 1t,,,, =" nal or the debtor
DUR Wili;sn Sohwartz s69.G5
rai,cs =, .......... l7a M
OiThman Salmuel-Pesse Piano
sha,iro Rect. ;;:...-.... 2l7es
-'' =. huceNIch. 400 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Homes for Newark

Feist & Fcist sold for Walter Sher-
wood to the Niagara Construction Com
pnny the plot, 185xl00, ut 70 to IS VOL
cott Terrace, southwest corner of Clin-
ton Place, Newark, for the erection of
three wo-family duplex houses. The
same brokers leased to the Black and
white Taxi Company the one e-story
building, 59x128, in course of construc.
tion at 8 and II New Jersey Railroad
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Talk on Industrial Property

Martin Dodge, manager of the In
dustrial Bureau Of the Merchants AS
sociation, will discuss the development
of property for industrial use before
the real estate class at the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A. OIL Tuesday night The
zoning regulations, which have been
adopted in this city and many leading
cities of the country, have made pos
sible comprehensive DEVELOPMENT of
industrial facilities which have in
creased efficiency and helped property
values generally.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

vertlble paper money made to meet
exlgencles Of the financial conditions
OF the country
As the dates set by law fot the CON
version OF the currency have an
preached the question mas invariably
arisen as TO the rate at which rcdemp-
ton should be effected. This point is
SUI unsettled, but the consensus OF
Of market rates demand that it should
be made at rate somewhat lower than
1Sd.
Need of Port Work
Another OF the pressing needs of
Chile, for which a bill is pending in
Congress. is the construction Of ID
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
S27. 500 Estate at Montclalr
BOUGHT nv Jersey CITY Man

F. NJ Crawlcy & Bros. sold 10! sss sr
estate of Charles Lyford me resra...r nr..r
situated on the south side OF I,...sn rv.s
Place. Montclair. N. j.. near Nnnss
Avenue. to Theodore Pellins: OF 'e,, '.,vs
City. The residence contains !,,:.,a
rooms, three bathrooms and olna "re
room. on a plot OF 100 feet aron.scs ITO Tcc
The preporty has been held at $a''''s'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shops for Long Beach

Richard E. Weingart, manager Of the
Hotel Nassau, at Long Beach, has pur-
chased through Edward j. Farrell a
plot fronting 80 feet on the boardwalk
with depth of $50 feet to Broadway.
The site was formerly occupied by
stores, which were recently destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Wsingart, 1t is announced,
will improve the plot with shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Field of Labor for Jackson

Robert Winslow Jackson will live and
labor at Great Neck starting this week.
He has been appointed resident man
ager of the Kensington holdings of the
Finlay Realty Company by Ladd G.
Nichols, who have been asked to mar
ket the property. Mr.. jackson knows
the country real estate business.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shipping Board Gets =,
Recruiting Space in Trinity 3;

The SER service branch Of the orlsxt T,s.t
States Shipping Board Emergency f''jt
Corporation leased through feass 4 <
Gilman the store and two noorss to to
"A Trinity Place running through IN II
81 Greenwich Street. The space i AZ
be largely used for the reruislps =
sailors for the Shipping Board nee~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgements We're flied yee-
terday. the first name being that Of IN,
debtor:
A 7 & W Cloak and Suit Cos
kirschner ct Al .............. slsf.o0
Anglo French Drug Co. ltd
American Medical Publishing
Co .:....... ............. I2s %
Renford Manufacturing co-Sel-
more Inc ................... c.cal 20
Bacon, Gerald IA Leo...... .0s4. 20
Balletta. James. lnc-R Clarli. 3.lOs s.
Birnbaum. WilliaH'-A Hollandcr 1Ss So
Hirnbau UNI lie wis-Same ......... 2Oi 90
Sampbell. Gs sorge-J Schoeck 1872 IS
Cucak Mike. and National
surety Co-People etc ........ ! 900 90
Call. Ira H-Belbar Auto Cor
poration .........-......... a96 81
DufYrer. Edward-H A Tut
hin ct al........: .:....... ........ 9.425.71
Eighth Avenue Railroad Con-
Murphy; costs ......,...... l5127
Fuller, Lloyd &c Pack..... 1o575
Fcuer Martin E--G Stathis.... 4l452
Farber. Emil Famous Shore Coz
e Friedman ............... 4375o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Citv

The first name is that Of th. ,.,.
sa(ona Ia Mt OF the creditor and date when
Pierson, Frank S.-M Mary
'' In ,,.,.. 80 ;,........ S2I5.41
AIexander. Emanuel J--Evelyn
Realty Cor. Sept. :. loal s,1sl,
Halpcrn Morris--S. Rosenthsi
CT al feo = l922. ,.......... 1,6o5e7
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
MARCUS HILL.

Health is very good here at pres ent.
 Rev. P. H. Glover failed to fill his appointment here Sunday. Elder D. L. Thompson preached at II o'clock.
 Several from this place attended the closing exercise of Enola school Saturday night.
 While attending the exercises at Enola Saturday night. John Ward had the misfortune of losing a rid ing bridle.
 R. J. Spencer and family. of Happy Valley attended Sunday school and church here Sunday.
 We read where some are advocat- ing the cancellation of the foreign war debt. If this large sum of mon- ey is to be given away, why not give 1t to the ex-service men in the form of bonus? We feel that they would be more entitled to it.
 Farming is at a low ebb in this community caused by so much rain. But then you know we have the promise that all things work together for good to those who love the Lord.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
GREENBRIER.

Singing was well attended at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Speights filled his regular ap- pointments at the Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Jordan and family and Miss Lacetield of Plumerville were guests Of Mrs. Mary E. Sims and family Sunday. The children of the Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools enjoyed the egg hunts Saturday and Sunday. Several of the young people motor ed to Kings Bridge Sunday after noon.
 Miss Willie Glenn was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Cantrell, Sun day.
 Misses Louise and Willie Park and Lester Lieblong attended the play at Wooster Saturday night.
 Remember the play to be here Sat urday night. You are all welcome to see Because I Love You.' Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
 Miss Jean Benton spent the week end with relatives at Wooster.
 The painting of the Methodist church is nearly completed.
 Mir. McGaha and Mir. Thompson of Holland were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Willis McGaha of this place Sat urday night.
 Will Mobley and family of Bailey Chapel visited Mrs. Etta Stout and daughter Sunday.
 Royce Williams, Ivey Lieblong and Otis Brannon, who are attending school at Conway spent the weekend with homefolks here.
 Several attended the funeral of Aunt Carrie Glover Saturday at East Shady Grove
 Miss Edna Earle Williams returned last week from Fairview, where she visited her relatives. Mir. and Mrs. P. Herring and family
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN.

Joe Bell returned home Friday from isiting his brother, Charlie, in Kon- ava, Okla.
 J. K. Jones of North Quitman died Saturday night and was buried Sun day afternoon at Central Services were conducted by Rev. Lester Davis. Mir. Jones leaves a wife and several children to mourn their loss He was the father of Leroy, who is very well known in Conway. He has been twice married. The present wife was form erly Miss Belle Trawick.
 Mrs. Robert Stapleton has spent the past week with her father, R. E.. L. Flowers and while here mingled with other relatives and her many friends. MT. Stapleton came up from Conway Sunday, returning with his wife and baby in the afternoon.
 Quarterly conference convened al Mt. Pleasant Monday. Presiding Elder W. B. Hayes, preached at Il clock and dinner was served in the church, with a business session at o'clock p. m. C. D. Wilson of Enders acted as secretary. Quite few peo- pie were present and 1 must add din- ner was in no way scarce, nor did we ever see it so at old Mt. Pleasant.
 Billie Carter ot Martinville and D. Beckett of Beckett Mountain spent the week end at D. S. Cargile's.
 Arch Cole and daughters of Con- way visited at Dr. Allison's Sun- day.
 A very interesting and appreciative commencent sermon was delivered at Quitman auditorium Sunday by Rev. Shaver of Hendrix. The vocal music rendered by some of the young ladies was commended much by some who were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
WEAK; RUN-D0WN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Nst Drag.-"Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kafnersvflle, N. C.-In an interest. AE statement regarding Cardui, the Hsman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of aeAr here, recently said: Il have AnDvn Cardui for years, bu> never kasv its worth until year oi so ago. 3 vAs in Q weakened. rundown con. ana became draggy-didn't eat or sserp to do any good; couldn't do any thing without great effort. l tried at&rent remedies and medicines, yet . apntinued to drag.
 \ decided to give Cardui trial. 4saa found 1t was just what I really Emn4ed. It made me feel much strong eE 8son after l began to use it. l be- EuA to eat more, and the nervous. 'vQk feeling began 10 leave. Soon - sieeping good.
 0rdui built me up as no other sxzts ever did.
 T used Cardui with one daughter sUeo vas puny. felt bad and tired out a8 the time It brought her right out, snaE 3oon she was as well as a girl ssasd be. We think there is nothing Hke Cardui."
 Ou not allow yourself to become vszE and rundown from womanly srnanles. Take Cardui You may find N sx1t what you really need. For H2ce than 40 years it has been used by .SnAsands and thousands, and found grzx as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 st your druggists. NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
ENOLA.

Mrs. Minnie Parker of Shady Grove was the guest of her sister, Mrs. An na Poe, Saturday.
 Herman Ethridge, wife and daugh- ter, little Miss Geraldine, of Conway, were visitors here Sunday.
 Homer Poe is unable to work and is talking of going to Little Rock for treatment
 Mrs. W. NJ. Harper has been con- fined to her bed for several days with fever. She is much better at this writing.
 Elder J. D. Tant filled his appoint ment here the second Sunday. He will be back the first and second Sundays in August to hold a series of meetings
 Elder W. A. Campbell preached at the Baptist church here last Thurs day night.
 Galloway Bailey of this place and Miss Ada Morgan of Guy were mar rled here at the residence of W. NJ. Harper last Tuesday afternoon. We wish for them a long and happy journey through life.
 Mrs. Jess Bell of near Mt Vernon was visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Sunday.
 Our school closed Friday, and the primary room gave very fine exhi- bition Saturday night, that was high ly appreciated by the large audience The department of the patrons and visitors was as fine as 1 ever saw at a public entertainment. The chill dren were apparently at home on the stage, their acting being almost 100 per cent perfect, which speaks well for them and their teacher, Mrs. Nan nie Rountree. Mrs. E. M Ingram. Mrs. L. B. Setzler and Miss Ollie Poe also rendered valuable assistance to the teacher in helping her to train the children.
 E. E. and Ebert Heffngton, Lee Bradkee and Misses Jewel Lasley, Matte Heffngton, Aggie Shock and Pauline Setzler, Conway students, came home for the exhibition. Miss Erie Nichols of Wooster came as the guest of Miss Aggie Shock.
 B. s. Shock and J. c. Polk took drove of cattle to Little Rock Mon day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The farmers are glad to see a lit tie farm weather.
 J. A. Cummins of Little Rock was the week end guest of Harold Robins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvie Fielder of Chin quapin and Mrs. Louise Spears of Conway visited at H. L. Tyler's Sun- day.
 The Easter egg hunt at Mrs. B. B. Brooks Sunday afternoon was en- joyed by large crowd. Little John Robins found the prize egg and re- ceived box of candy.
 Miss Normal kuykendall of Round Mountain visited Miss Mae Jordon of this place Sunday
 Rev. Claunch preached a very in- teresting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Will Robins, the fruit tree agent of Cabot, visited at Harold Robins Sat urday and Sunday.
 Spring Hill, you will have to come again on your chicken proposition. Mrs. J. A. Hutto has 31 hens and has up until the present time sold 21 set tings of eggs, has ITO little chicks and has seven more hens setting She says if you will just get some Buff Orpingtons you can easily beat that without an incubator. Also Mrs Grover Hovis has about 1855 or 19O chicks without an incubator
 Miss Merle Irby, who is at town, spent Easter with home folks.
 Singing was well attended Sunday afternoon. We invite all the singers
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
NEW HOME.

Health is good in this community.
 C. J. Scritchfield and H. V. Bates made business trip to Conway last week.
 The young folks enjoyed an egg hunt at 4. L. Fowler's Sunday after noon.
 Sunday school was not very well at tended Sunday. Let everybody come and take his place in Sunday school and make ours one of the best.
 Little Avis Ferguson had the mis- fortune of breaking her arms last week by falling off a pole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
OAK GROVE.

0ealth is very good at this writ <
 Farmers are still behind with their W6
 A erowd enjoyed the egg search at W- A. Barnard's Sunday and had a A1e dinner.
 A- | Free made business trip to Gx1ay last week.
 Everybody come out next Sunday - time and let's have Sunday school 6efsre preaching time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19

back again.
 The senior social at the Baptist chhurch Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Buel Kennedy, who has been teaching at Wynne, has returned to her home here.
 The musical at B. B. Brooks last Wednesday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19

Coy Benton and wife of Center vile visited Mrs. Jennie Benton Sum- day.
 Some few are talking of planting cotton this week.
 Pearly Lyons went to Cabot last week and bought sow and pigs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
GLENNTOWN.

We had big rain Monday morn ing which stopped the farmers again.
 Health is some better in this part at present.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
H@mber of the Associated Press

Me Associated Press Is exclusively r~sitled to the use for republication of sz news dispatches credited to it or not SsAssvise credited in this paper. and aazs the local news published herein. AZ rights for republication of special &ypstches herein are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Builders, Spectators and
investors to Make Prices
DyclSmau Plot Owners VIII Ac.
cept Values offered at Auc-
ton on Euesday

Prospective builders, investors and
spectators will have an opportunity
TO purchase at their own price sites
in the Dyckman section on Tuesday.
On this day in the Vesey Street sales
room Joseph 2. Day will sell at auc-
tlon number Of plots along the route
olthe Broadway subway, varying in
size and location.
The Dyckman section is steadily in,.
creasing into an apartment district of
both the walk-up and elevator types.
The properties to be disposed of are
large plct at the southwest corner
of Nagle Avenue and Thayer Street,
plots 50x100 at the northeast and
northwest corners Of Seaman Avenue
and 215th Street; two large plots at
the northwest corners of 2O8th and
213th streets and Ninth Avenue; plot
in West 2l5th Street, between Park
Terrace East and Park Terrace West;
plot in Park Terrace East, 25 feet
south Of West 2l5th Street; plot in
West 2l4th Street, 800 feet east of
Ninth Avenue; Id large plots, 100x99 III
each, variously located between Ninth
and Tenth avenues. in 2O8th, 21Oth
and 2l1th streets; also a plot, 75x100,
in Cooper Street, 100 feet north of
207th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
SO, ,739,81O Cost of
Queens Building
Bill for Last Month
Applications Filed for ,635
Houses Exceeding Fig.
Ures of Same Month
Last Year by $7,576,332

Building operations in Queens for
the month Of February exceed by
about four times the operations for
the same month of last year. Accord
ing to the report by John w. Moore,
Commissioner of Buildings. permits
were filed last month for 1888 build
ings at an estima ted cost of s9,739 $40
In February, 1921, 466 applications
Sere received for new construction at
an estimated cost of s2,1e3,478. This
is $7,576,332 less than the estimated
cost Of buildings for which plans were
fled last February. The operations
last month were almost rs per cent
greater than for January, 1922, when
the high records of the bureau were
broken. Indications are that the
record of March will almost double
those Of February.
Builders are turning to brick dwell
ings and tenements. This is particu
larly pleasing to the heads of the
Building Bureau and to borough Of
ticials, because it indicates most sub
stantial development for the borough.
The applications for the first four days
of March show more brick buildings
than for any period since the war. All
interesting feature, however, is the
absence of applications for factories.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
sl,65O,OOORent
FoI. Broadway
CornerBuildinc
interesting + Features Involved
in Lease of Property
at 37th ST.. Which Does
Not Begin Until 1929

The demand for space in the Penn
.riyania apd central sections of Broad-
Wsy is Indicated in a lease which has
~ made for the six-storv building at
he southwest corner OF Broadway and
Ts;rty-seventh Street. owned bv Mrs.
vsry R. Averill. The property has
Sssn leased by Joseph Hilton. the
.Sathier. for term of forty-two wears
ssr;nning May /, 1928, at an annual
sss rental % S96 GOO or an aggregate
,Sntal .s OF SLe50 ,0o0
The building is at present occupied
sv the Recsl Shoe Company, under a
,srm whieh does not expire until the
ssw lease starts, 1T an annual net rent
ii o. S2s0e1
Mr.. Hilton in taking over the prop
ertv assumes an obligation to expend
Ss1.Qoo in tte Nfst year of his term in
y oderu ling the building. and in addi
tim, IL order 80 irdNee the landlord to
give the new tenant the lease so far in
sdvance Of the eNoifation Of the exist
ng one, Mr. Hilton agrees to say
ss,200 a year over tn Intervening
seriod up to May |, le.0, when the new
trm begins, to be credited against the
yearly rent of $4,000 payable for the
EeW term. lhiS Niit ehable the land
ord TO obtain S7.200 of the advance in
rents which is now taking place with
out waiting until the present lease ex-
pires These figures show an advance
within the last five years of almost so
per cent IN the rental value of the
property in this neighborhood. due pri-
narily to the fact that practically ali
iAe available property on Broa dway
frem Thirtv-fourth to Forty-second
streets is already tied up with long
term lease.
The owner Of the premises is Mrs
Mary 3. Averill. The Hilton concern.
sitter undermining the building, intends
70 e'cupy several floors and store.
The new lease presented many diff
nit problems. j.. B. English was the
,roker il the transaction
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Unemployment Will Hold
Prices Down at II. S. Sale
Half Time Schedule Prevails al
Chester, Means Low Bids
for Buchanan Houses

The fact that half time" is the order
OF things in Chester, Pa., and vicinity
presageg the belief that the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
will not get prices nearly as high as
were expected for the 301 dwellings,
and 10 lots in Buckman Village, which
it will sell at auction on March 25.
Several million dollars were spent in
the development OF the village during
the early days of the war for the use
of part of the great army Of ship
builders marshaled in the yards along
the Delaware River.
A better labor condition in Chester
would help Joseph p. Day on the day
Of sale 1t is the plan of the Shipping
Board and the auctioneer to cause as
little disturbance as possible in the
community life Of Buckman. Tenants
of Buckman will be privileged bidders,
that is, they will be allowed to make
the final bid on every house offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Stokes Prize House
Design Not Satisfactory
v oman's League Says 1t Does
Not Provide Real Improve
ment ON Old Types

The tenement design awarded the
prize in the competition held recently
by the Phelps Stokes Fund, for the
purpose Of developing building that
would improve living conditions of
tenement dwellers and still be within
reach of the income of these people,
is not satisfactory to the Women $
Municipal League. The complaint made
is that the design does not show u
real improvem ement on previous types Of
tenements. The award will come up
for general discussion at the luncheon
tc be held by the league next Thurs
day at the Hotel Astof.
George McAneny, chairman OF the
Transit Commission, will address >hs
league on the transit problem; Walter
Stablel, comptroller of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, will talk
on the financing of tenements, and
Frederick Lee Alderman. architect. on
some of the favorable ideas entertained
by the public on the housing problem.