davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

ss 80 &sz4
Tooth Brushes-Al styles. Regular Csc value at 19c
Norwich Deptal Cream, (Tubes) Regular Csc value, at
i i9c; Tube and brush....
One Lot Nyals Rexall, Harmony OF Bos-
ton. regular Csc values, at 19c, for 35c
ne Lot 35c Value Stationery, both white and coiors
H.. f.hr;o .21c
One Lot zoe and 75c Value Stationery, both white ana
/ .,o., - c ......4 .45c
One Lot 81 90 and $25 value Stationery, Rexall qau-
lty, at ........,....... '''''' '''''''
Rexal Odor Jonteel (Toet Water) $3.50 value at $l
Bouquet Rance Toilet Water, $1.25 value at .."'oc
Colgates Toilet Waters and Extracts SOC to 75c value
Harmony of Boston Perfumes and Extracts 25c value
l aL....... ~ '''''' ''''-ON
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lower East Side Loft in
Trade for Brooklyn Plots
Seven-Story Building in Pike
Street in Deal for Realty
in Flaibush Section

William Liss, Inc, sold for the 7. W.
Holding Company At to 81 Pike Street,
a seven-story loft, to the Gilmore
Realty Company, which gave in part
payment vacant land in Brooklyn, one
parcel 175x100, on the east side of
Fast Fourteenth Street, 26O feet south
Of Kings Highway and tho other a
plot 200x100, on the northwest side of
Twentieth Avenue, running from Fifty
seventh to Ffty-eighth Street. A cash
consideration also figured in the deal.
The I. w Holding Company will i'm
prove the East Fourteenth Street parcel
with four-story apartment houses.
Tho four four-story buildings at 109
TO ia West Forty-ninth Street, 85.4x
1908, have been sold by the Keller
Mechanical Engineering Company to
Oreste and Marie Giolito. They We're
sold subject to mortgages for STAT 800.
The AGA Fourth Avenue Corporation
Or. NJ. Ketcham, S. T. H. P. Booth and
p Robinson) has been formed TO pur-
chase the four-story store building al
464 Fourth Avenue, 201x7811, adjoin-
ing the northwest corner Of Thirty
first Street. The new company is rep.
resented by Rabenold & Schriber.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tuesdays Special Auction
Should Interest MANY
Improved and Vacant Property
in City and Country Will
Be Offered
VICTOR CEREBOWES

Many investment properties, vacant
lots and dwellings in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Queens, and, in addition. a
large amount of unrcst tricted water
front acreage in the exclusive Sands
Ioint residential section Of Great
Neck, l.. l.. will be offered on Tuesday
III the Ncsey Street auction room.
me TWO most prominent Of tho Man
hattan Offerings are 43 East Sixtieth
street, an American basement dwell
ing, and l9 West Eighth Street, a four
story building The water frontage ON
the harlem River, between 2O9th and
2loth streets, with riparian rights. also
is to be sold, in addition to the tenc-
ments, with stores, at 100 Attorney
street and the northwest corner o.
Rivington and Mangin Streets.
The unrestricted water front prom
crty at Sands Point consists of
SeVenty-tWo acres on Middle Mock
Road, to be sold in three parcels.
In Queens a corner home building
SITE, 100xloo, at Bayview Heights, is
to be sold.
Bronx offerings consist of tho
apartments at S25-827 East 170th
street; at 1920 Avenue St. John and
at 1866 Park Avenue. near 132d Street:
vacant parcels are located in Hull Ave
nue., near 209th Street; Southern
boulevard, through to Mapes Avenue;
ArnoW Avenue, near Fenton Avenue:
Jerome Avenue, through to Inwood
Avenue; Fieldston Road, through to
Rlverdale Avenue, and Middlctown
Road, with an 81, through to Mulford
Road
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Old Operator
Attracted Back
To Realty Fold
Louis Schlechier Invests i'm
Lexington Avenue Corner
Flat, in Section of Much
Activity in Recent Months

J. s. Maxwell sold for the Sioux
Realty Company the St George. 1925
lexington Avenue, at the northeast cor
uer of Lexington Avenue and Seventy
eighth Street, one block from subway
seven story elevator apartment with
stores, 3SHo2, The property was held
~ $4,000. 1t was purchased by Louis
Sch cchter who has been out OF the
market for number of years.
Beftha EIchler sold to Samuel Bo-
yarsNy the slX-story elevator apart
mcnt a. 5t0-542 " est lac Street, 75x
100. The suites are rented as furnished
apartments
The seller took in exchange the
southwest corner of Second Avenue and
Tenth Street, seven-story elevator
apartment. containing seven stores, re
ported sold Saturday. The stores are
leased 10 the United Cigar Stores
Aaron Fishbach was the broker.
Charles ". Cousins sold to Leonard
Weill The fve-story tenement, 25.11x79
a the southeast corner of 102d Street
and Amsterdam Avenue,
Mary Louise Herbermann and others
sold to Orlando Mollo a five story fiat
ct 1872 Columbus Avenue, 25.2xf00.
David Lion and Samuel Fitzpatrick
bought from William II. Schmidt the
1ive-story tenement 333 East 115th
Street, 25x1o0, containing twenty fam
lilies. L. II. Ludlow & Co. were the
brokers
The Bensenson Realty Company pur-
chased 1876 Madison Avenue, adjoin-
ing the northwest corner of Hath
Street, fve-story fiat, 25x100.
George Wenuer sold to Charles j. A
Lund a three-story tenement at 81;
Ninth Avenue, 248x1O0.
The Theodore Holding Corporation
sold to the Wellworth Holding Cor
poration a siX-story fiat, at 1892 Broad
way, 375x10O.
Harris, Vought & Co. sold for the
estate Of Hugh Cavanagh to an in.
vestor the fve-story tenement, with
stores. at 649 First Avenue
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Joseph Rapaport and Sophie Rapaport
$40 East 119th Street, a fve-story fiat
276x10011, through Harry Sugarman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Orange Juice Concern
] To Have 5th Ave. Store
More Offices in Central Section
Leased; Rentals for Busi.
ness Down Town

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Burnee Corporation, operating the Ne
dick Orange Juice Stores, a store at
8l6 Fifth Avenuej the store at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Flfty-tfth Street. for the Broadway
and Fifty-ffth Street Corporations
Albert B. Ashford Inc, leased space
in the Liggett Building, corner Forty
second Street and Madison avenue, to
Jacob Schapiro and the Barney Estate
Company, and space in the Brokaw
building, 1887 Broadway, to Albert II.
Motley.
The Charles F.Noyes Company leased
the second floor at l30 Water Street
to L. Atkins & Co.; at 61-63 William
Street, space 10 Frank Walsh; in the
Lorsch Building, 35 Maiden Lane, space
TO Charles c. Bauer and Marcus
Goldsmith; at 10 Broadway, Offices to
Leroy Present; in the Price Water
house Building, additional space to the
All-Amcrican Securities Corporation
and i'm the Masonic Building, rs West
weuty-fourth Street, Offices to George
r. Thompson and the American Fair
Trade League.
The Duross Company leased the
store at 152 West Fourteenth Street TO
the Julia a Garragher Beauty Parlors;
the store at 200 West Fourteenth Street
TO Philip Dubinshy; the store at 202
West Fourteenth Street to Santo In
perato; the store at SO Seventh Avenue
t. the Postal Union Telegraph Com
rany. and the store at 252 West Four
tecDth Street TO James Ruggi.
J. Finkelstcin q Son sold for Morris
riseman the leasehold at IL Canal
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Jump in Taxes
Sure if City Must
Pay for Boulevard
Realty Board Says 5-Point
Increase Will Be Charged
Against Every Owner if
Cerilardi Plan Is Adopted

An increase Of at least one point viii
ne made in next years tax rate. ac-
>ording to the Real Estate Board OF
New York, if the Board of Estimate ap-
proves on Wednesday the Gerhardt
plan of placing on the entire city the
cost of widening greensboro Boulevard
for a distance Of six miles. Although
the Improvement is essential. the realty
board says that some way should be
found, and right now. for relieving the
burden Of cost on taxpayers abutting
important public improvements such
as that of the Queensboro Boulevard
In statement issued yesterday the
realty board says that the meeting on
Wedne sday. which Will be held at 1920
a. m, is of great mportance to real
estate owners of Queens and the city
generally.
the Board Of Estimate authorized the
acquisition of title to the lands neces-
sary for the widening OF Queens
Boulevard, extending from Van Dam
Street, in Long Island City, to Hillside
Avenue, IN Jamaica. The cost of ac-
quirinG the necessary property under
a street opening proceeding was 81
$1,000. OF this amouns 20 per cent
was assessed on the abutting property,
80 per cent on the Borough of Queens
and so per cent on the City Of New
York.
"The local area assessment for the
opening proceeding ranged from S120
lot, of 25x100 feet, to 1912 a lot.
The cost of the physical improvements
Will, OF course, be very much larger
than that of the opening proceeding,
and the assessment correspondingiy
larger. This street is 200 feet wide
for SIX miles, and $50 feet wide for
one mile.
The contention of the abutting
property owners is that their prop
erty has not been benefited and that
very wide streets do not necessarily
improve abutting property In fact
the extraordinary width, by inviting
extraordinary through traffic. is more
apt 10 be injurious to adjacent prop
erty.
"This boulevard connects Nassau
and Suffolk counties to the City OF
New York. 1t should. therefore, very
properly be improved in part by the
should not be entirely assessed against
the local property owners.
"If this Improvement is made :
/ cjty-wide charge under the Gerhardt
/ bill, it would mean one point in
{ crease in the tax rate for the mex
five years The Borough of Manhattan
viii. Of course, bear the larger part
Of The cost OF the Improvement
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Doy Plans Jnrasios,
OF Governors Island

Governors Island will be "in-
vaded' on Wednesday morning,
May II, by several hundred men,
bent on taking away the railroad
and a score of buildings on the
south half of the island. General
Bullard has been told Of the plan
and will be prepared to receive
the visitors. The "invadcrs' will
be led by Joseph p. Day, who has
been commissioned by the Quar-
termaster General Of the Army to
find buyers for tWenty-four sheet
metal warehouses, several sheds,
a sprinkler system and close to
six miles of railroad track erected
on the new section of the island
during the war. The property
will be sold at auction starting
at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Jamaica Estates Makes
Room FOR Home Builders
Owners of Property Order 40
Parcels 70 BE Sold at
fpuGEc sale

Jamaica Estates, where the cons ~. ~
tion Of al-year homes has been -. Ia
tremcly act.ve since the auction 500 SSse
held by Joseph 2 Day, in June l.-y, .:on
is to be the scene Of another austsr .saer
sale. to be he'd by the same aucVio'iisos' 'isos
or Saturday May 20, On the pfea; ;Ssly III.
The 200 lets 70 be sold are "iaeHs ars
distri3ato1 over jamaica Estates al 4.
include almost two blocks fronting he NJ
rectly on hillside Avenue. Among \. IN II
other prominent thoroughfares N ,'s wn,as
the lots front are Homelawn Avsnrd' ars
Roxbury Road Doncaster BouieSaraal ana
Homer Lee Avenue, Avon Road a"'
Wexford Terrace. ~.
With the erection in the last eigss
teen months of more than loo nrS ans
houses in this section of Jamaica a,.s
the tax exemption law recently
tended to apply to all new houses stais
ed before April /, 1928, the outlook fas =
for sharp increase in the demand ~
Jamaica Estates home building sit
and intense building activity there DIV
ing the next twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Shipping Board Town at
Bath Goes Tomorrow
100 Houses Erected for Ship
builders WIFI BE Turned Over
To Tenants, if They Wish

The first of the three government
sales which viii be conducted by Jo-
seph p. Day viii take place in Bath,
Me, tomorrow, when 100 brick dwell
ngs will be offered to the real estate
buying public.
The Bath sa e is creating wide COM
ment in New England. Many financial
interests in Boston and other north
eastern ccnters have made Inquiries
about conditions of the sale and have
had representatives examining the
property.
The Bath homes were constructed for
the housing Of ship workers by the
United States Shipping Board during
the war and contain every modern CON
venience. They are of the one and two
family type, we'll located and are now
in good upkeep.
AT Lorain, Ohio, on May 90, Mr.. Day
will sell 232 dwellings and apartment
houses and two days later, on May %,
will dispose of seventy nine dwellings,
at Wy andotte, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Operators Resell Apartment
On Prospect Ave. Gnrne

Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
resold to Meyer Miller 84S East 163d
Street, adjoining the southeast corner
OF Prospect Avenue, a hve-storv moi
ern apartment, 49xlo0, housing twenty
families. Charles Goldberg was th9
Droker' The Messrs, Lowenfed and
frager purchased from Mary Dean lili-
debrandt o67 Caldwell Avenue. npar
Westchester Avenue, a four-story anart-
ment with two stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Foundation Company EnIarges
Long Island Gitv Site

William d. Bloodgood & Co. Inc.
sold the plot on the east side Of Rock
dale Street, 300 feet south Of Ne. son
Avenue, for the Thompson estate. This
completes the assembly of plot c.m-
nrIsing 10000 square feet in the
Thompson Hill section of Long Island
City for the Undcrpinning & Founda
tion Co., who are now erecting new.
plant to contain 10000 square feet o.
floor space.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
S7O0,O00 Spent on New
Homes in Pelham i'm Nc.r

IN the village Of Pelham, which is
the smallest of the three VILLAGES in
the town Of Pelham, sixtv-six buildinr
permits were issued between Anrii
1921, and February. 1922. The homes
erected cost 100000, sccordinr TO
building estimates.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

ing utterly failed to do so. the verdict
directed, for the landlord must stand.
Under Section 457A Of the Cfvil
Practice Manual the Judge may direct
a verdict when he set aside a contrary
verdict as against the weight Of the
evidence, and must assu~edly in this
case, had ii gone to The jury, and a
verdict been rendered in favor Of the
tenant, this judge would have set it
aslde, and hence he directed the verdict
as he did.
Motion dcDicf."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Euys Newark llMcIliDo

Feist & Feist have sold tor Anton
Miller, of Keyport, N. j., the two-family
dwelling at PA North Fourth Street.
Newark. N. !. 1t has frontage OF
twenty-five feet and is 100 feet deep
Mrs. Jennie Walker is the new owner
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Invests in $4,000 So. Ft. of
Jamaica Realty Near Fulton St.

6. p Butterfly sold for Rawdon W.
kellogg plot containing over fifty
thousand squVre feet in Jamaica. ia
feet south Of Fulton Street and front
ing on the west side Of Wnsted Street
running to the property of the Long
Ialand Railroad. 300x175. Sanders A.
Wertheim, the purchaser, has recently
acquired through the same broker sew
eral other parcels of Brooklyn and
Queens waterfront and railroad front
age for investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Business Building for Newark

Fest & Fest have sold 12-l4 Ship
man Street. Newark, N. j.. to Charles
F. Motzenbacher for John Zahn. The
now owner will erect four-story COM
mercial building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Marlborough. in 58ih ST.. Sold

The ]. ". Holman Company sold for
Rubenstein & Figarsky the Marlbor-
ough, d seven-story elevator apart
nents at 358-360 West Fifty eighth
Street. to client of j. K. Moors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
MadaIynne Refuses
 Testimony at Burch
 Trial; State Rests

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Mrs. Mad alynne Obenchain refused today to testify in the trial of Arthur c. Burch charged jointly with her with the mur der of J. Belton Kennedy. She was called by the prosecution. and sworn as a witness, but Judge Sidney N. Reeve ruled she could not be com spelled to answer prosecution ques- tions unless the indictment against her was dismissed.
 Immediately afterward, the state rested. The defense called two wit nesses on minor points, then adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow.
 Mrs. Obenchain, whose trial for the Kennedy murder ended in a jury dis agreement, was escorted to court by a jail matron. She wore black dress which hung in straight lines from her shoulders to her ankles. She smiled and bowed to several persons she rec ognized, but did not look at Burch, though the latter kept his eyes on her most of the time she was in the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
9 Killed, 38 Injured in Texas Tornado
BOrah Charges BakhmeteH, Russian Ambassador, Used Part of Kerenshy U. s. Loan for Inuestment Purposes

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Asserting the belief that Boris Bakmeteff. the last ambassador of a Russian govern ment to come to the United States, never had presented to the state de- parment credentials ''proprly accredit- ing" him as the Russian ambassador, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, charged in the senate today that Bakh- meteff had used a part of the $1S7,- 000, 900 loaned by the United States to the Kerensky government of Russia, and had invested it in New York and Chicago. Borah. likewise, criticised and protested against q continuation of the policy of according to Bakhme- teff the privileges and immunities of a diplomat.
 In the course of an extended discus sion, the Idaho senator also attacked General Gregorie Semenoff. Russian anti-Bosheviki leader. Borah express ed the fear that the general was here to obtain funds with which to pro
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
SCORED
 OVER DILATORY
 TARIFF TACTICS
Expert Computes Tariff Will Pass in l946 at Present
 Rate of Progress

WASHINGTON, May A. An esti- mate that at the present rate, the pending tariff bill would be passed on September 29, 1946, was given to the senate today by Senator AIcCumber, Republican, North Dakota. in charge of the measure, who said the estimate had been prepared by an expert who based his calculations on the fact that just two of the two thousand odd amendments to the measure have been acted on in 13 days.
 "I think that after listening to the debate today" said Senator McCum- Der, i've will have to add 30 or 40 years more to that estimate"
 Asserting that the tariff bill had not been discussed one-fifth of the time 1t was before the senate. he declared: !:
 We have all gone off on extrane- ous matters. Unless we get down to the bill itself, I'll tell you what will happen You will get tired of hearing your own voices. and before you have considered one third of the bill, you
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
HARDING AND
 LEWIS CONFER
President Gives Coal Strike His Personal Consideration
 During Discussion

WASHINGTON, May 4--President Harding gave his personal considera- tion to the national coal strike today when he conferred at the executive offices for two hours with John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. and Secretary Davis, of the department of labor.
 Lewis, with the approval of Secre- tary Davis. said the discussion had been upon certain fundamental con ditions in the industry" but beyond this nothing could be said. The strike, from the union standpoint, he added, was developing normally and with. out any breaks"
 The strike and it's relation to the general economic situation had been considered at a recent cabinet meet ing. and exhaustive studies of the coal industry have been undertaken in CO operation with leading corporate pro ducers and operators associations by Secretary Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
IRISH TRUCE
 DECIDED UPON
Rival Factions at Meeting Are Agreed to Armistice
 Between Forces

DUBLIN, May 4.-(By the Associat- ed Press)--The peace conference be- tween the rival factions in Ireland met today and decided upon a truce between the rival army forces begin ming at 4p m. today, and lasting until the same time next Monday.
 The conference was a most friendly one. and the fact that it was prolong ed is taken here to point to the ar rangement of plan for unity which the Dail Eireann can accept tomorrow If any such agreement is reached. it is believed to mean al improvement in the position of Ramon de Valera and his followers, who would be given chance to share in the portfolios of the Dail cabinet. Likewise, the dis sident army supporting the de Naler- aites would eoalesce with the official army general headquarters and Its generals resume their high commands in the reunited body
 Moreover, de Valera's persistent protest against June elections would be met, for the new parliament to de- bate the constitution would be elected without contests. labor being given a due share in the new body. This in- stead of displacing the Dali ia June, would give it a new lease of life dur ing the transition period. which, how ever, must end before next December since the Anglo-Irish peace treaty pre- scribes that Free State elections shall be held within l2 months of the sig nature of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
SAY BEVER|DGE NOMINATION IS BLOW TO CUP.
 PARTY LEADERS
Underwood Says Ratification of League Now Too Late to
 Relieve Situation
ELECTION ISSUES ARE UP
Predicts Election of Ralston in Indiana Next November;
 Reaction Among States

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The senate had an old time political debate today growing out of the result of the Re publican senatorial primary in J1di- ana, and, revolving around the uues- ton of what will be the paramount issue in the by-election in November.
 Senator Mccormick of Illinois, chair man of the Republican se3atorfal con- gressional committee, quoting from former Governor Cox of Ohio, contend ed that the Democrats were seeking to make the League of Nations the chief issue, but Senator Underwood, of Alabama. the minority leader, and other Democrats, insisted that the es- isting economic conditions would IA the question before the voters.
 The mistakes of the Republican party said Senator Underwood. tits failure to relieve the business of the country from the undue burdens of taxation, its passage of the bill in creasing the burden of taxation, its failure to bring the expenditures of the government to anything approxi- mating those that existed before the war, probably will receive attention from the people. How can you ex- pect the American people to think Of the League of Nations if you are bur dening them with these taxes and ap-
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
To Appoint Democrat
 Federal Reserve Board, States Report

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Appoint- ment of a Democrat to the vacancy on the federal reserve board, which will be caused next August by the termina- tion of the term of Governor w. P. G. Harding, was said today by senate Re publican leaders to be the present in tention of President Harding.
 Reports have been circulated in Washington for several weeks that Eugene V. Meyer, Jr., of New York. managing director of the war finance corporation. would be named to the va cancy. and to the governorshiD. This report, however found no verification and it has been pointed out that the federal reserve act prohibits more than one board member from any of the federal reserve districts. Edmund Platte. vice governor, who was ap- pointed in 1920, and whose term does not expire for several years. is cred ited to the New York district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
SENATOR HAYS ADMINISTRATION TAX BURDEN
Senator's Action Not Legal Breach
 States Daugherty

WASHINGTON. May 4.-fhe action of Senator France, Republican, Mary land, in cabling the Genoa conference and urging that it invite American participation, fails to fall within the application of criminal statutes, Attor- ney General Daugherty declared in a letter to Miss Mary Kilbreth of the Woman Patriot Publishing company of this city. in which he declined to in- stitute criminal prosecution of the Maryland senator as Miss Kilbreth had requested. The letter, made pub lie by Senator Weller, eRpublican. Maryland, declared there was doubt as to the, construction of the statute GOV ering correspondence with foreign gov ernments, and that Senator France must be given the benefit of the doubt"
 The statute, section five of the crirn- inal code, which the attorney general said never shad been construed by a court, requires that correspondence between an American citizen and for eign government must show an intent to influence the conduct or action of that government, to apply to any case.