davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
RADIO co. ACQUIRES
BROAD ST. BUILDING
Announces Contracts to Take
Over White Oil Property at
Beaver Street Corner.

The Radio Corporation of America
announced yesterday that it has con-
tracted to purchase the White Oil
Building at 64 to 6S Broad street. which
1t now occupies as its headquarters
The White Oil Realty Company is the
present owner OF the property.
The building is ten stories high and
contains $4,000 square feet and is valued
at close to s1.ooo.Ooo. 1t is within two
blocks of the principal cable and tele-
graph forwarding offices and is near
the Postal Telegraph Company's head
quarters. The name OF the building
will probably be changed to Radio
House."
The structure. which is at the north
west corner of Beaver and Broad
streets. occupies a plot fronting 9S,7
feet on Broad street with a frontage
of 691 feet on Beaver street and q
northerly line of &C feet. Brown.
Wheelock-H Vought a. Co., Inc,
are reported to be the brokers in the
transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
News of the Real Estate World
WESTCHESTER CLUB
a LOTS ON SALE TODAY
3. L. Kennedy Will Sell Fine
Property in Bronx.

The famous old Westchester Country
Club property in the Pelham Bay Park
section of The Bronx will be sold at
auction to-day at p. NJ. by Bryan
L. Kennedy. Inc, lin tent on The
premises regardless of weather cond-
items The old club restrictions are off
and moderate restrictions have been
placed on the property to insure home
seekers that the neighborhood will not
be spoiled. The restrictions prevent
houses being built costing less than
$1,000 On the waterfront the rcstric-
tions are raised to $500.
rms property. on which hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been spent in
development, will be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve. and titles will
be guaranteed by the Lawyers Title and
trust Company. Mr.. Kennedy said
yesterday that never in the history of
his firm has he had the pleasure of
offering and accommodating property so
well developed with macadam streets,
beautiful trees. sewers and the use of
the country club dock to every pur-
chaser for all time for bathing and
boating.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
AIRILANE FIRM DENIES
OVERPA Yh1ENT CHARGE
Head of Dayton Wright Co.
Replies to 81, ,4O6, ,767 Suit.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoEK HERALn.
DAYTON, Ohio. Oct Elm regard to
the Government suit against the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company for s2.4o6,-
76741 alleged overpaypent on contracts
for aircraft II. e. Talbot. Jr.. president
OF the company, said to-day:
THE contracts in question were
formulated by the Government itself;
they were performed under the Govern
ment's supervision and strictly as re-
quired by Il all payments made were
voluntarily made by the Government
upon the basis OF it's own accounting and
its own Interpretation OF the contracts
a settlement contract was entered into
after the end Of the work and after an
audit of the accounts, and the company
paid TO the Government approximately
70 per cent of its profits in excess
profits and income taxes, payment
for which, OF course no credit is given
either in the Governments statements
or in its bill"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Astor property at 3iS to 3l7 West
Forty-sxth street, consisting of three
three story dwellings, 60x100.5, has been
sold by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. as trustee. to Jacob Mattern
Ashforth & Co. were the brokers.
Jere J. Mccarthy sold to Percival e.
Nagle the three story dwelling 161 East
124th street, 17.2x100.11.
Fannie Frieberger sold to the Marler
Realty Company the three story dwell
ing 32 West 119th street, 176x100.11 =
The South Gate Corporation sold to
Mary Boddie the four story dwelling
45 West 130th street. 20x100.11.
James Dillon sold to Agnes Coleman
the two story dwelling 10 Marble Hill
avenue. 50x100.
Marguerite Perkins sold to Anna
Schuter the three story dwelling 123
East 12Sth street, 16x99.11.
Jessamine c. January sold to Barbara
Castleton the four story dwelling 202
East Sixty-first street. 17x60.5.
Henry j. Lange sold to Elizabeth G.
Reed the five story flat 70S West End
avenue, 20x100, between Ninety-fourth
and Ninety-fifth streets.
Molle Levitt sold to Pincus Rothberg
the four story tenement at the southeast
corner of Third avenue and Seventy
seventh street 25.6X75
Dormond Realty Company sold =, the
Improved Tenements Company the five
story tenement at the northwest corner
of First avenue and Ninety-seventh
street, 25.SxS0.
Theresa Melchior sold to Gus and
Marie T.. Hoffman, the five story tene-
ment at 1888 First avenue. near Ninety
second street. 25x79.
Lima Brody sold to the A. & ]. III.
Morris the five story flat 34S East 120th
street 25x100.11.
Bucholz the four story tenement l37
, Avenue Il, near Ninth street. 20.6x75.
John A. Weekes sold TO Frank Mat
teso the two four story tenements 80 and
81 Cherry street, 34x75.4
Percival e. Nagle sold to Lena Bakst
the two five story tenements 80 and Sl2
East 119th street, 40x10011.
Harry Whelan sold TO Julius Lederer
the five story flat 1899 Avenue A, near
Eightieth street. 25x75.
Eastern American Chain Company
sold to John Mills the five story Gene
ment at the northeast former of Tenth
avenue and Fortieth street. 1O0x29.4x
irregular.
Harry Geer sold to George Shapiro
the two five story tenements 176l ana
1853 Madison avenue. 50xS2.11.
William ID. Fitzpatrick sold to II. Il.
Raymond the eight story loft building
with stores at 81 East Tenth street
445x94.9. near University place
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold for Everett
Jacobs the two three story dwellings.
305 and 307 West Seventeth street. AK
100 The purchasers will occupy both
houses after alterations. Sidney Nord-
linger represented the seller and the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
the purchasers. The property was held
at $4,000.
Charles A. Du Bois sold for DR..
Charles B. Petrie the three story dwell
ing 81 Audubon avenue. l6Sx95 This
completes the resale by the broker OF
tho three houses recently sold by A.
Zauderer. Inc. to DIR. Petrie.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
the Williams Dexter Company 21g West
Tenth street. three story building,
2ix51.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Abra-
ham Woodley West both street a
four story dwelling, 16.Sx100. Clarence
L. hutchinson was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
TAXI co. BUYS GARAGE SITE

Garage Reality Company and Joseph
L Day, Inc, sold for the Stanard Gas
Light Company TO the American Yellow
Taxi Operators. Inc, plot on the north
side of Thirty-second street between
First avenue and the East River for
100000 The buyers will erect a one
story garage on the site.
The same Brokers leased for the Lein-
dorf Motor Sales Corporation to the
Fay Taxi Cabs. Inc, one story ga
rage, 20Oxl00. extending through from
Both to 18th streets, between Madison
and Fifth avenues, for fifteen years
at an aggregate rental of approx
mately 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ATTORNEYS HAVE FIRST
CLASH IN GIBERSON CASE
Woman Accused of Killing
Husband on Trial Wednesday.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
TOMS RIVER, ~ j., oct 6.--Attorneys
Tor the State and for Mrs. Ivy Giberson.
WHO will be placed on trial next Wednes-
day, charged with the murder of her
husband, William Giberson. on the morn
ing of August IA, had their first clash
yesterday
This was during the taking of testi-
mony in the effort OF counsel for the
defendant TO obtain possession Of per-
sonal effects taken by the state authori-
Ties on the day OF the murder which
VIII be used as evidence. On the wit
ness stand Mrs. Giberson was advised
py her attorneys not to answer any
questions regarding the ownership OF
these articles which are a napkin, some
twine and several letters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MINISTER'S CAR KILLS
STAMFORD EMPLOYEE
WIFE and Other Yale Divinity
Students in Motor.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Oct 6.--The Rev. H. r.
Rose of 339 Greene street New Haven,
pastor of the Methodist Church in Clln-
ton. Conn, ran down and killed william
Sheldon, city employee, this forenoon
in West STANFORD with his motor car
with the Rev. Mr.. Rose were his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Ray and Ivan
Rosslter all Of New Haven. Raw and
Rossiter also Mr. Rose, are students at
Yale Divinity School The party was
en- route TO the world series game.
Sheldon attempted 10 cross the street
and was carrying a section of pine on his
shoulder. Mr. Rose was released on his
own recognzance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MAC MILAN WOULD
HARNESS BOREALIS
Sees Industry Soon Drawing
Power From Northern
Lights.

BosToN. Oct 6.-Science may soon
tremendous energy of the aurora bo-
realis and utilize 1t as power for in
dustry, Donald b. Macmillan. Arctic
explorer told members of the Bow
Coin College Club of Boston tonight.
He said his expedition sailed so far
north that the Northern Lights" were
to the south. In describing the Won
drous Midnight Sun" he said it made
cracking sound like the rustling of
silk.
He said that on approaching Baffin
Land. he sailed over sixty miles of
what was charted on the best available
maps as solid ground. He said that his
explorations had resulted In the re-
making of the map of the west coast
Of Baffin Land.
The harbor in which the expedition
was sheltered last winter has been named
Bowdoin Harbor. In the middle of the
winter. Mr.. Macmillan said only the two
masts Of the Bowdoin were visible above
the snow.
The explorer said the Eskimos on
Lower Savage Island, an uncharted area
near Baffin Land, displayed great inter-
est in moving pictures. He showed them
scenes of civilization, including crowded
streets, colleges, street cars and battle
ships. They wept when he left, he said
He told of having located an area of
o25 square miles where the lesser snow
goose and the blue goose have their
us.t1
season the air and land are so filed with
the white geese that one would believe
the country to be covered with snow.
He said the eggs of the blue goose, here
tofore thought invaluable by collectors,
We're eaten freely by the natives
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ALTMAN's DROPS CHARGE.
Decides woman who stole Robe
Has stnered Enough.

The complaint against Mrs Vivian
Lee. "a, OF 80 West Seventy-sixth street,
charged with having stolen house
robe valued at $3.50 from Altman's. was
Withdrawn yesterday by John r.. Lar
kin, chief store detective. when the
case came UP In the Yorkvlle Court
before Magistrate Bernard J. pouras
The detective told the court that resti-
tuition had been made and he believed
the young woman had been punished
auffcicntly. Mrs Lee was arrested on
september 2s
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BROAD ST. BUILDING LEASED.

The Broad-Exchange Company has
leased to the International Telephone &
Telegraph Corporation the six story Of
flee building Al Broad street, 31X13S.
for twenty-one years. Brown, Whee
lock-Harris, Vought & Co.. Inc, were
the brokers. The building will be
known as the International Telephone
Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
GIRL FOUND CHAINED IN ATTIC.
Father of Michigan Child May De
Prosecuted.

DETROIT, Oct 6.-John Sail, factory
worker, to-day faced charge Of cruelty
to minor after his thirteen-year-old
daughter. Wanda, had been found in
the attic of his home in Hamtramck. her
wrists chained to a rafter. The girl
was Imprisoned. sail told the police, be-
caus,. ~ had been told she conducted
herself improperly at school. He de-
cided to chain her to the rafter three
hours a day believing that more humane
than whipping.
When found by detectives the girl was
near coma and ner wrists were cut and
bruised by the links of the chain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
OF TWO HANGED TWICE
Cut DoWn First Time Before
Life Is Extinct.

WOODSTOCK, N. g., oct. 6.--Benne
Swim. the youthful murderer who had
been twice reprieved. was hanged to-
day with difficulty. Strung up by one
hangman. he was cut down four minutes
later, supposedly dead only TO be found
still living. a second hangman then
took up the work. The murderer un-
conscious. was carried again q the gall
lows. The trap was sprung anew and
this time the body was allowed to hang
until life was extinct.
Swim. 20 years old, left signed
statement admitting the shooting of his
cousin, Mrs Olive Trenholm. and her
husband. Harvey Trenholm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
RUTHERFORD CORNER SOLD.

A. W. Watson & Co. sold the
business property OF I. j. Turner. cor.
ner OF Park avenue and Franklin place
Rutherford. N. j., TO Sigmund silver
man. The building has frontage OF
So feet on Park avenue and Is 10 feet
deep. II is in the heart OF the business
district and contains four stores.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HARLEM TAXPAYER SOLD.

Harding Realty Corporation, Joseph
a. Polsky president, purchased from
Fannie Miller the two story business
building, 75X100. southeast corner Of
Eighth avenue and 111th street. Isaac
Levine was the broker. The building
shows rental of about $4,000 and
was held at S250,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BANK RENTS BRONX STORE.

j. Clarence Davies, Inc. leased to the
Public National Bank to be used as
its Hunts Point branch, store in $40
Southern Boulevard, north of the Hunts
Point subway station at 169d street
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
DEAL ON THIRD AVENUE.

Herman Arms Company sold for the
estate of Simon RosenAlatt, Bankers
Trust Company trustee. 266 to 20 Third
avenue. three three story buildings and
stores, TO Sol Freidus and Norris Stein
berg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BRONX EXCHANGE.
Hv annrrn prlca.

Hoe ave 1908. 2 cor Jennings st, 5OxlOOi
Emil Robitzek agt Jennings Building Corp
et al Abraham Lipton, atty; amt due
SS,77i.T2. tawes. etc, e27l.o4i 10 Chrisuens
Baumnnn for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Pu1ti Dresses, SOC
Furniture Specials

so Iron Frame Lawn Settee, with heavy
maple Stats, boited, $3.50.
Sd. Id. AII.cotton Mattresses, soft and durable,
at >eo5.
e 90 Fured Oak Magazine Rack, At Si.3e.
s7.st. "''' >
Large Natural Willow Arm Chair, deep and
cemfortabie, $6.e5.
$3.50 High Reed Back and Seat Maple Arm
Porch Rockers Ne8
Unstable back and hood, $1o.bo.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
80, &:;&s: &C.,; AsPALAls RoXAL Our
trimmings
B to M,Off

All short lengths Of bead,
sequIn, embroidered, metal
Iaces and braid trimming At
greatly reduced prize es.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

From the acorn of thrift srosOs tie oak Of
prosperity. Be thriffy-a,tend this sale.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Ribbon Specials

,... -"
Molre, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, 81. to
inches wide. Al coors and many long Iensths
Remnants Of satIs and Tafssta Ribbons, to
~ Inches vide. Al eeers and many long
lengths. Friday only, 1sc yard.
presden, light and dark shounds, fancy stripes
and Tatfeta. W to inches wide. For ehiIdrsn's
Two. Tone satin Ribbons. 5 to ~ inches
wide. All colors and combinations for oirdles,
etc. Friday only, &c yard.
Palais RsyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Friday, so
Summer BOnnetS andHa

to $5.e8. Made of lace, embroidery and null
ibbon and flowers. Friday only, $2.5o.-Third
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Belou THE MIRACLE OF
THE DESERT" as the Roosevelt
Dam is often called. is located
amid the beautiful setting Of
Roosevelt Lake and the famous
Apache Trail of Arizona.
Courtesy Southern Pacific Lincs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

THE YEAR ROUND PARK. A
panoramic view from Glacier
Point of the Yosemite National
Park in California, which is open
and easily accessible to travellers
and vacationists the year round.
Courtesy Yosemite VaIiey Railroad Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
HEALY SAYS 100000
WORKERS BACK SUBSIDY
Announces Conference OF
Leaders to Further the Bill.

Anational conference of marine labor
leaders will be held to discuss ways and
means of furthering the proposed ship
subsidy legislation. it was announced
yesterday by Thomas b. Healy' cnalr-
man of the Consolidated Marine WORK
ers Unions of the Port OF New York
About 100000 marine workers, SAID
Healy. have gone on record in favor of
the bill and It Is now proposed 20 start
q campaign to make this advocacy er-
fective and to enlist the support Of other
labor groups and the public at largo
for what the workers believe TO be a
policy that will lastingly benefit the
commerce of the country. Healy con-
tinued:
.'rf the marine unions did not know
with great certainty that not only ma
rine workers but every worker In the
United States would benefit from the
enactment of the ship subsidy bill they
would not dream of supporting such q
bill"
It is expected that the national con-
ference will be headed by President
William S. Brown of the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association, which has
been active in support of the subsidy
proposal despite the official opposition
of the American Federation of Labor.
with which the engineers are affiliated
The decision of the conference will be
carried to Washington by a special dele
cation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1872;

Manila soth. Hong Kong May 5. Shanghai
eth. Kobe nth. Yokohama 21st. Muroran
25th. San Francisco June iS and Cr'stooai
Went 10 pier 20. Clifton. 81.
Str Mexican. Seattle May 25. Tacoma 2sth.
Portland. Ore. June 8. San Francisco 10Th,
United Ame rican Lines. with mdse. Went 10
pier 8. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Tiviyes. cartagena June 22 Puerto
Colombia 27th. Santa Marta 2sth. Cr,stooai
2ath and Kingston July /. to the United
Fruit Co. with 81 passengers. mails and
mtse. Went to pier 10. East River:
brighton 26th, Trinidad 9th and Grenada
csth. to Furnese. Witty a Co. with 72 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went to New
York Dock Co.'S pier "a. Brooklyn.
str Sarpfos (Nor). Cristobal June 25. tc
the Caribbean Steamship Co. with mdse
Anchored off Liberty
Str Maricopa (Nor). Tampico.
Str Nevis tNor). Kingston June 30 and
Port Antonio July !. to the Atlantic Frui'
co. with mdse. Went to Commercial wharf
Atlantic Docks. Brooklyn. , =,
70 sir IL MvnMood Mnse"ed caIbarien. EN- 10 the Munson
Steamship Line, with mdse.
Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdee.
Str NJ F Elliott. Port Arthur via Charles
'os 'g Ross5f Soe Hf:' J fe.ss am c
L Hague. with mdse. Went to pier 9. Con-
ftable Hook, NJ.
Str n IL rogers, New crieans' 10 Nopef'
I. Hague with crude OIL
Str Comanche. Jacksonville July and
Charleston 4th. TO the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdsc. Went to pier SO.
North River.
Str Alllanca. Norfolk. to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co. with passengers and
Nose Went TO pier 81. North River.
Str Corvallis, Norfolk. TO Pendleton Bros.
with mdsc. Went to foot OF Huron street.
Brooklyn.
str Maumce, Norfolk. to the Foreign Mer-
rnntie and Transport Co. with mdse. Went
10 foot OF India street, Brooklyn.
Str Tuscan. Norfolk. to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co. with mdse. Went TO pier
81. North River.
Str Jonancy. Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
STEELE co. DEAL SURVIVES.
Plan to Run Green Star Ships
Awaits Courts Order.

A report IN shipping circles That the
negotiations under way for the opera
tion of seven of the vessels of the Green
Star Steamship Company by the j. II.
w. Steele Steamship Company Of Gal
weston had been abandoned was denied
yesterday by B. f. Flippin. vice-presi-
\deft of the Steele company.
All that was needed. he said. was a
court order to the receiver to make the
transaction complete. Preparatory 70
their operation out of Gulf ports in a
Pacific coast service the vessels are to
be given uniform designations, the
name of a State-Washington. Cali
fornia. oregon. Arizona. Texas. Louisl
ana and Alabama-followed In each
case by Lady" Mr.. Flippin also said
that the rate war in intercoastal trade
had had no affect upon the plans for
operating the ships.
C. J. Beck. general traffic manager
for the United American Lines. esti-
mated yesterday that the rate declines
as result of the intercoastal warfare
had averaged 40 per cent. He saw no
hope of an early settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY. JULY 8.

Europe. Africa and West Asia (Great
Britain. Ireland. South Africa. Madeira and
Cape Verde Islands must be specially ad-
dressed) via Cherbourg and Southampton;
also parcel post mails for France and the
countries mentioned In note below. str
MAJESTIC. AN (sup AM y.
Azores Islands Utaly. Greece and Jugo-
slavia must be specially addressed) via
Ponta Delgada. Naples. Patras and Du-
brovnik; also parcel post mails for Azores
Islands. Italy, Greece and Jugo- -Slavia. str
PRESIDENTS WILSON. 80 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
crth and Cherbourg (mail must be specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for Bel
gium. Luxembourg and Belgian Congo via
Antwerp. str ICELAND. S AN (sup 80
AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
cuth and Bouogne (mail must be specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for
Netherlands via Rotterdam. str NIEUW
AMSTERDAM, 8 AM tsup 0 80 AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Queens
town. Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel
lost mails for Great Britain. ireland.
France and the countries mentioned In notes
A and below via queenstown, Plymouth
and Cherbourg. and parcel post mails for
Germany, Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia, Hun
gary and Switzerland via Bremen. str
PRESIDENT HARDING (sea posD. / Pm
(sup 80 PM y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
COTTON MOVEMENT
HITS SHIPS UNAWARE
Last Years Crop Withdrawn
From Warehouse Here and
Sent to Europe.

Cotton is moving In fair quantity
from north Atlantic ports tor Cnited
Kingdom and Continental ports just now.
and lends some support to freight
market that is otherwise without special
Interest or strong activity. Rates OBJ
tainable are below what steamship men
consider as insuring fair return. as Is
also true of nearly every other COM
modify rate now in force.
The current movement started less
than a month ago. but gathered momen-
tum quickly. ana $4,000 bales. approx
mately. were Withdrawn from ware
houses for transatlantic shipment dur
ing June This is cotton of last seasons
crop that was shipped north by rail or
coastwise steamships originally for DO
mestic consumption. but in view or
changed Industrial conditions is being
exported.
AS virtually the entire normal Euro
pean movement of cotton originates at
gulf ports the sudden demand for space
from north Atlantic ports caught some
OF the traffic men unawares, but book
ings were quickly made by several OF
the big lines, among them the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company ana
the United States Lines. That the busi-
ness will continue well through the next
two months is indicated by the fact that
the United States Lines has between
$4,000 and &c. 900 bales booked for ship
ment In July and August
Rates are 25 cents a hundred pounds
Tor high density bales and 40 cents Tor
standard density. From gulf ports the
<orresponding rates are so and So cents,
hut even so the Southern ports have the
advantage under normal circumstances.
as even with the reductions that went
ftnfo effect recently it costs 35 cents
hundred pounds to bring cotton up the
coast to New York. Consequently II Is
expected that when the new crop Is
harvested, the export movement oesin-
ming late in the summer VIII be ehtireiy
from gulf ports.