davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Houghton Company leased for Will
liam w. Astor the three story Queen
Ann house at 3s3 West End avenue,
between Seventy-eighth and Seventy
ninth streets, to Mrs. w. B. stephens
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, has leased
unfurnished apartments in las West
Fifty-fifth street to Mrs Pedro F.
Francke and In 124 West Fifty-fifth
street to Kilbourn Gordon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SENTENCED TO DEATH CHAIR.

Justice Kapper in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday sentenced Anthony
Rabasovich. 33, to die in the electric
chair during the week Of August IA for
shooting and killing Policeman John
McMail In Brownsville March is. After
attempting to hold up woman In Wat
kins street Rabasovichi shot Policeman
McMail.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
pEY STREET PARCEL SOLD.

The five-story building. with stores.
at so Dey street, near Church street.
on lot 25x7s has been sold by the Dol
fred Realty Corporation. representing
Liebowitz Bros. who conduct restau-
rant on the property. The new owner
is John j. Deahey, Inc, dealers In
electrical supplies, who occupy store
at 80 Dey street. adjoining.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Bulkley & Horton Co. sold So Waverly
avenue. between Myrtle and Park ave-
nues. two-story house. 25xio0 for Mrs
Elizabeth G.. Drew.
]. Lacov sold for the Millar-Rergs
Realty Co. to Eva Friedman a two
family dwelling with double garage.
36xl00 at 1884 East Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SUMNER CAMP

Adirondack-style. 3 large bedrooms. living.
dining porch, breakfast room. kitchen. toilet.
running water and electric lights. massive
fireplace; large shaded plot on private road
private bathing beach, 80 feet eleva-
tion. with Sound and forest View $4,000.
liberal mortgages; other new cottages from
So 500, including bedrooms. EDWIN NJ.
La ROCHE, Sound View" near Mt. Gray
Road or Cunker Path. Stony Brook
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sTREET)
by Jere Johnson Jr. Company.

by Jere Johnson Jr Company.
Cherry st.. 32s. four story stable. 2i.3xo0 .
trustees sale estate OF Warren A. Jamesi
10 Custave Levy for $4,000
BY Joseph r. Day.
T. iefst et. 354, e. g.. i4o west First ave-
nuo three story dwelling, 2OxiO0 Richard
l.. Suydam Anna Lacombe, NJ individual
and administrators. et al Joseph 8. Frank.
attorney Il amount due. x1.66o.51; taxes, &c,
1901 10 to Vincent Guarracno for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
PLOT DEAL ON THE HEIGHTS.

William Rankin has sold the plot of
seven lots at the southeast corner OF
wadsworth avenue and 177th street for
Improvement. The property fronts 1T.10
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens-Sale or Let.
KEW GARDENS

minutes walk to station, II minutes ride
to Penn. station. New York, five rooms. tile
bath. steam heat. enclosed porch. private
driveway. lot 25x100. These cottages are
fully detached and tax exempt Price 5000,
cash 81 800. balance easy terms. DAN SUI
LIVAN, 9314 Jamaica av.. Woodhaven, n. Y.
Phone Richmond Hill 1853
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Buyers of properties sold recently
are Margaret G.. Yates of 81 West
Eleventh street, Mary Nathanson of
2401 Second avenue. northwest corner
of 123d street Moses A. Horowitz of
426 and 42s East 11sth street Louise
Dumas of 40 West Nnety-seventh
street. Dinah Sakn of asa and 456
Second avenue, Minnie Braman of 255
West Seventy-third street, and Gordon
X. Bell of 154 East Sixty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Maine.

TIMBER AND ORCHARD FARM.
Eighty acres, three miles from village, 20
acres field, 30 apple trees, 100000 lumber,
100 sugar naples, good pasture, good house
and barn. two stoves. all furniture. one
horse, two cows price, 81 400, $500 down.
ALONZo p. RICHARDS. Pennington. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Leroy Coventry has secured loan of
,i7,500 from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society on 140 West Seventieth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.
Unfurnished.
Washington Heights, Above 125th st.
West of 8th Av.

1Q9n CT 90 wadsworth Terrace. 30
AOOD ~ - Fairview Avenue, blocks
north of 191st st. and st. Nicholas Ave.
subway station and 9th Ave. Buses. Just
completed. 4 and unusually large rooms
and spacious closets. Panelled walls and
all modern appointments. Rents $3.50 to
$10J. Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

a building loan of s275, 900 has beer
obtained by the 40 TO SO West Forty-hf
Street Realty Corporation from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
on plot. 56.3x100.5. Mt that address; for
Improvement with tall offices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Slawson & Hobbs have placed mort.
gage OF $4,000 on THE 'Pamlico." 81
Central Park West. an eight story
apartment house. 50x100. The loan was
obtained from the Union Dime Savings
Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

UP-TO-DATE DAIRY FARM. over 100 acres
on State road between Goshen and New
burgh 3 minutes to station: large frame
house, furnished; barns, creamery, granary,
COW stables. wagon sheds, &c.; large apple
orchard other fruit: worth investigating
T. Il. VAUGHAN 169 I'd av., Brooklyn
Phone South 5155 or Rock Tavern, Orange
county. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Other buyers of properties sold re
Gently are Charles A. Spivacke of 81:
West Ninety-first street. Sin Y. Le'
OF AZ and a. Mott street. and Bond,
Croner of 22 West Seventy fifth street
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The Brett &c Goode Company nego-
tiated the lease to the Clayton Com
pany. builders of automobile bodies, OF
the eight story building at 427 to 431
West Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have been
appointed agents of 104 West 174th
street
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Unusual Colonial Bungalow.

Beautiful new year round. room Colonial
bungalow, with massive living room in
hardwood, gallery and fireplace; oak and
maple trees, on large corner plot, private
road, boardwalk and bathing beach, electric
lights. running water and garage $1,000,
suitable mortgage. EDWIN NJ. La ROCHE,
Sound View" near Mt. Gray Road or
Quaker Path. Stony Brook
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Daniel IT. Jackson ls the buyer {
the southeast corner of Creston avenu
and 18TH street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Long Island-SaIe or Let.


FOREST HILLS. LONG ISLAND.
New brick house Dust finishing, roomst
baths. sun parlor sleeping porch. garagek
corner. Owner. 55 Bowe st. Phone 64So
Boulevard.
FREEPORT-Summer bungalows. four roon7o
and bath, electric lights, near water. BATH
Ing and fishing: rent to October ]. unfur-
nished. $500. or furnished $400. JOHN J.
RANDALL CO.. 15 Long Beach av.. Frees
FREEPORT-Houses and bungalows. q to ~
rooms: prices $4,000 TO $50. 900; building
plots 40x100 and larger; price $500 upward;
CO.. 10 N. Long Beach av.. Freeport. L: J.
FLORAL PARK.-For sale. rooms and
BATH every Improvement; owner leaving
town. Particulars phone Floral Park 80.
GREAT NECK.-Six rooms and BATH maide
room and bath. sun parlor. nice garden ana
vegetables: practically immediate occupancyS
SIPS: act quickly. leaving New York. b.
w. A., 3 Grace av., Great Neck, or phona@
3s6w
LONG BEACH-Bungalow for sale, S3.1505
$3.50 down: for rent. furnished. 1900.
WALSH. New York av. and Beech ST., brick
building.
MOVE RIGHT IN; 81 900 cash. balance
monthly payments secures ideal new homeJ
all improvements. beautiful restricted To-
cality, near station, 20 minutes ride. Maras
thon Park, Little Neck. l.. /. Phone Bay
side 116s, or RIEHLE. 6S William ST.. John
4343.
PORT WASHINGTON-stucco Colonial house.
8 rooms. 3 baths near bay, $4,000 NOM
FORT & HEGEMAN. Telephone %.
ST. ALBANS.-Owner will sacrifice roon,s
well built house, all improvements; tar
exempt; easy terms. Harlem 1886.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Westchester-Sale or Let.

AN IDEAL commuters home; eight rooms,
bath, large sun parlor, steam heat, gas
and electric light throughout place for
garage; we'll cultivated garden; artistic ex-
overlooking the Hudson; one hour from
house to Wall ST.; midway between Grey
stone and Hastings stations: to be sold as
bargain easy terms. Apply Owner. 108
Warburton av.. Hastings ON Hudson. N. Y.s
DELIGHTFUL DUTCH COLONIAL.
Ten rooms. three baths, garage, sun parloy.
tiled kitchen, beautiful corner lot; prico $2S.-
TASKER, owner. Tribune Building, Beekman
45O0
IIASTINGS-O S-ON-HUDSON-Owne selling sx-
ceptionally we'll built six room stucco
house; near station, Putnam Division; hot
water heat. G 2203 Herald. Herald SO.
MRS. EDMUND W. BODINE, Real Estate.
472 Main ST.; TEL s4s New Rochelle.
NEW high class residence and garage. 8
rooms, baths. all modern improvements.
beautifully decorated; lawn, shrubbery:
minutes to station; 90 Union av.. Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. Apply owner, w. ACAMTORA,
on premises. No brokers'.
baths, electricity, gas. hot water heat;
garage; large plot; $14,500: terms. BURGER,
251 Huguenot st. Phone 4551.
NEW ROCHELLE-ATTRACT HOMES.
McCANN AGY., INC, 13 North av. Tel. $50.
RYE-Unusual acre estate, convenient to
country clubs, in excellent residential dis
trict; well constructed home, with large liv-
ing room, library, dining room and kitchen;
master sleeping rooms, maids rooms,
land all under cultivation. including orchard;
offered at decided bargain II sold quickly.
CHAUNCEY p. CRIFFEN, 1S East 41st st.
Tel Murray Hill 9326.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
New York.

WOULD rent for season, 9 room house. q
baths: garage room In rear; within 10
minutes walk Of Loon Lake House; yplendid
view of White Face and surroundirg noun. 4
tains. For terms write CHAS. ~ sT1CkN
NEY. Loon Lake, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 5eth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.
$40 BUYS A LOT
AT XANDERXEER VILLA

Fronting the Jamaica 10 iempsteau troiisy
Stop II. Other lots sos to $500. No
higher prices except for lots fronting the
trolley and corners. Terms s. cash, balance
81 per month per lot with interest. Title
guaranteed by the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, Jamaica.
HOW TO GO In Brooklyn or at Brooklyn
Bridge take Lexington av. Jamaica elevated
train to 160th st. washington ST., Jamaica
Change to Hampstead trolley Get off at
the property, trolley Stop II.
John Nelson, Resident Agent.
Meacham Realty Corporation. Owners
LIZ Park Row. New York. n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
New York State-Sale or Let.

BEAUTIFULLY situated summer home on
Lake Slsaneateles at Glen Haven, N. Y.
two story cottage containing six bedrooms.
two baths, also garage, boathouse and cabin.
so acres with 1000 foot lake front, COM
pletely furnished with canoes. rowboats.
motor launch: ready for immediate occu-
pancy; good condition throughout: owner
must sell; price $500. For further infor-
nation address ORR & HALL, attys.. 625
Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 9th av., N. Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Richmond-Sale or Let.

STATEN ISIAND.-Ten room stucco house,
all improvements car garage; within 3
minutes of Fort wadsworth railroad station; !;
ready for immediate occupancy; rent 800.
Apply SMITH, s11 Fingerboard road, or
phone Tompkinsville 2o1o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

New York state-saIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Ncuity OOIPOIdtIOIi,
IL PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
DELIGHTFUL DUTCH COL

HASTINGS GS-ON-HUDSON-Owne selling sx-
ceptonally well built six room stucco
house; near station, Putnam Division; hot
water heat. G 2203 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
PUPILS AID PARENTS
IN LEARNING ENGLISH
Allied Patriotic Societies Plan
Gains Results.

Results are beginning 10 be achieved
for the movement of the Allied Patriotic
Societies to have the 100000 pupils Of
foreign extraction in the New York pub
lie schools teach the English language
to their parents and other resident for
eigners According to reports read yes
terday at the societies meeting in
Frauncess Tavern. This educational
plan. directed py the Rev. DIR. Joseph
p. McComas, provides that each pupil in
the higher grades of the public schools
select a resident alien and teach him
or her. The plan has been submitted to
the board of superintendents of the
public schools.
A resolution was adopted by the pa
triotic societies whereby steps will be
taken to have a city ordinance passed
restraining the publication of any ad-
vertising matter in any common carrier
or public place unless printed in the
English language.
The meeting went on record in favor
of the compulsory alien registration bill
now before a Joint committee OF the
House and Senate in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
NATION RECOVERING
FAST, SAYS LODGE
Reduction of Public Debt by
S3,500,0OO,000 Cited
by Senator.

BOSTON. April 5.--Soaring prices of
Liberty bonds and the fact that in two
years the public debt has been reduced
by three and half billion dollars prove
that the United States is rapidly recov-
ering from the wounds OF the war, Sen
ator Lodge declared tonight at the an
nual dinner OF the Massachusetts State
Chamber of Commerce.
"A nation that has paid OFF in two
years more than the sum--three billion
dollars--that represented the total ma
tional debt of the United States at the
close of the civil war. 1t a pretty solvent
nation" Senator Lodge said This, too,
when we are still so close to the great
CONFUSION of the war"
In addition to the address of Senator
Lodge, who skstched briefly the results
of the Washington conference a special
discussion of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway and power project was
presented at the dinner. Senator Joseph
II. Ransdell Of Louisiana supported the
st. Lawrence project and the negative
was championed by Representative S.
Wallace Dempsey OF New York.
Urging cooperation between Massa-
chusetts and the other New England
States in the effort to. remove rate diff
fensntials which. he said, Disseminated
against New England ports. Senator
Lodge declared there had been little Of
such united effort in the past
AS evidences OF return to nor
malcy'' in the countrys business Sena-
tor Lodge cited 13 per cent. drop in
the cost of living In :he last year, and
at the same time an advance in the
products of the farm and of the great
Western agricultural region
This may seem an anomaly" he
said. but it Is merely that we are get
ting back 10 normal level, getting rid
OF the enormous cost OF distribution and
reaching sound level of production
and consumption
or the results Of the Washington con-
ference Senator Lodge declared that
they would. In his judgment, tend to
make world conditions more stable, in
business as in other directions.
II have always believed" he said,
that more could be done by the United
States. free and untrammeled. as she is,
for the peace of the world and the well
fare of mankind than by any other
country.
THE United States has not failed.
She has taken the lead in this great
work of peace. Future times will num-
ber as one of her great achievements the
fact that she took the lead and tina. she
made this beginning. rendered this
great service to promote the peace of the
world and the greatest happiness of
humanity"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
BABY BORN IN N. Y.
EVERY NINE MINUTES
Stork So Busy That Lying-In
Hospital Is Getting Upset
About 1t.

The busiest animal in all New York,
it was revealed yesterday. is not the
seal in the Aquarium which has not
stopped swimming since Tammany Hall
was a hut. nor the heard working. hard
boiled circus animals, nor the eagle nor
buffalo that grace our coinage. nor the
b. r. t. octopus that wrirhes through
Brooklyn's swamps, nor the lounge liz
ard of lighted Broadway, but that ster-
ling bird. ciconia alba.
Ciconia alba Is the business title OF
the bird known more familiarly among
the comfortably ignorant and unscien-
tifc as the white stork, and he Is as
busy in these parts as if he were nom
union bandit on piece work. Every nine
minutes, day and night, on the island
or Manhattan alone old John ]. Ciconia
makes a complete round trip between
this island and parts unknown and re-
turns with baby in his beak.
SO busy has the old fellow been re-
Gently that. up at the Lying-In Hos
'pital on Second avenue, overlooking
Stuyvesant Park. where he transacts .
per cent. OF his total transportation busi-
ness on this island they are beginning
to get upset about 1t. Every hour and
quarters. with never halt to wet
his bill. the storlS deposits on the door
step Of 307 Second avenue one new and
indignant citizen.
Yesterday II was learned that the
hospital feels that something ought to
be done about 1t. 1t was expected that
the hospital would grow in usefulness
when the new building was completed
twenty years ago. but nobody expected
that 1t would be literally showed under
with babies. Last year 5,056 poured in.
Friends of the hospital are troubled
less by the increased expenses. which
have risen from S167,109 in 1911 to
s327,S1s in 1921. than by the precarious
method OF meeting them," DR.. William
w. Spiller medical superintendent. said
In explaining hat 5S per cent. OF the
babies born are taken care of free OF
charge. THAT the method Is precarious
Is seen by the fact that more than nine
tenths of the potential deficit is being
met by a small group of loyal and gen.
erous friends without whose aid the
hospital would be forced to suspend. 1t
is obvious, therefore, that the life OF
the hospital. as a community institution.
is dependent not on the community as
1t should be in all safety as well as
fairness, but on the continued good win
and commitments of few individuals"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ENGRAVING INQUIRY
BLOCKED In SENATE
Move to Demand Light on
Shakeup From Harding
is Sidetracked.
BUREAU FEARS ALLAYED
Mellon Assures Treasury En-
ployees There Will Be No
Wholesale Dismissals.

WAsHTNGToN. April 5.--Senate Repub-
licans and Democrats clashel again to-
day over the question OF whether the
Harding administration has been OBJ
serving or violating civil service regula-
tions.
Democratic resolutions on the subject
were disposed of temporarily, but third
caused protracted debate.
The two resolutions of Senator Cara
way, Democrat (Ark.). relating to Presi-
dent Harding's discharge of twenty
nine executives OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing were referred, with
the Senator's assent. TO the Senate Civil
Service Committee. One proposed an in
vestigation OF the bureau case by a
special committee and the other would
ask the President for his reasons for the
bureau dismissals.
Senator Borah (Rep. Idaho) ques-
toned the right of Congress to ask the
President for reasons for dealing vita
Government employees.
"If the President violated the law
there is way to reach him." said Sem
ator Borah.
rYes, we could impeach him. inter-
rupted Senator King CDem., Utah.
Senator Borah rejoin,d that a former
Democratic President had told Congress
that his management of executive EN-
ployes was none OF it's business.
Prior to reference OF the Carawas-
resolutions. Senator Curtis OF Kansas.
acting Republican leader. said he and
other Republicans did not object to the
requests for information if tins pre-
ambles were stricken out. This Senator
Caraway declined to do.
Apprehensions which have beset Gov
ernment employees were partly allayed
to-day by Secretary Mellon. who cir
culated among the personnel OF the
Treasury Department a memorandum
saying that reports of impending whole
sale dismissals in the Internal Revenue
Bureau were without foundation.
The Secretarys statement. however
did not preclude the possibility that
changes may be expected in the bureau
and in other Government departments
rs the work OF bringing the Government;
service up to the highest standard o.
efficiency goes on. Such changes are
predicted by high officials generally
1t also was Indicated after the memo
randum was circulated that the changes
which are yet to be made in the Treas
ury personnel will be accomplished
gradually, and that no wholesale dis
missals are to be feared.
Mr.. Melons memorandum to the
Treasury employees said:
MY attention has been called to the
reports which have been appearing ir
the press predicting general reorgan-
ization of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. and the removal of certain officers
and heads of divisions.
These reports do not emanate from
any official source and are absolutely
without foundation. No such reor-
ganization is now nor has been at any
time contemplated. It is my desire
however. that the efficiency of the bu-
reau should be maintained at the high
est possible standard and with that end
in view shall expect every employee OF
the bureau 20 give the Commissioner
and his deputies their loyal support and
complete cooperation"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
bill WOULD FORCE
ALIENS TO ENROLL
Senator Shortridge, California,
Offers Measure for Annual
Registration.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnsALD
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Washington. ID. c.. April s.
Senator Shortridge (Cal) introduces
bill to-day providing for the enroll
ment of all aliens annually and Tor
the payment by each alien of an annual
fee of s24 to be used in instruction In
citizenship and for education In the
American form of government.
The measure also provides for the
codifying Of all naturalization laws. Tor
changing the name of the NATURALIZATION
Bureau to the Bureau OF Citizenship.
Secretary OF Labor Davis and chief Nat
uraiization Examiner Crist favor the
measure.
Senator Shortridge says there is
growing need for such law. especially
In New York and other large cities
where there Is large alien population,
"as 1t provides a means Of determining
who are legally in this country and VIII
prevent Illegal entry"
Equal rights for women in citizenship
matters are recognized in the Shortriagc
bill for the first time, as IL Wouiu 40
away with the existing law giving auto
matte citizenship to women whose hus
bands become naturalized and vice versa
It would retain the citizenship OF an
American born woman who marries an
alien. Children of an American born
woman would be citizens even though
born in foreign country. provided they
register at an American consulate upon
reaching their twenty first birthday.
Free text books prepared by the nss-
uralization authorities would be sup
piled to aliens and the courses would
consist of American history. civics and
the common school branches. Senator
Shortidge explained.
while the educational classes would
not be compulsory upon the alban.' he
added, "he will find it difficult to gain
American citizenship unless he does
take advantage of them, and his annual
tax of SCI will continue until he IS nat
uraliZed.
'"rhe penalty for refusing to enroll is
deportation under the bill o. an addi-
tional fee of 81 a month for each month
of delinquency may be added at the
discretion of the registrars. Minor chill
dren under the age of is years would
not be required to enroll. bur those be-
tween IS and 21 would be required to
enroll and pay fee of $5."