davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

mass wants, will direct every effort in
providing for this demand This de-
mand may be for brick house, instead
of frame or stucco, or it may show
that each of these materials are pop
ular.
The house wife knows what an ideal
home should be. How many rooms it
should contain. Whether or not it is
best to have them all on one floor or
on two floors and the number of bed
rooms the average family demands.
We wish our readers, who are inter-
ested in solving this very great and in
teresting problem, will tell us exactly
the kind of house they would like build
ers to erect. We want the people to
put their hearts into this campaign for
its success will be far reaching.
/, Builders have informed us that they
will follow the instructions which they
will get through the correspondence
(which The Tribune will print on this
subject. In possession of this informa-
ton they say they will be better able
to furnish homes such as would suit
the income and pocketbook of Miss A.
l.. and others who want home but
cannot find anything that can be pur-
chased for the money they have on
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Tribune Will Build S1nall Homes in METROPOLITAN Suburf
Nil Represent Popular
Needs of City's Masses
l,sders Will Decide Price, Size and Construction
i These Buildings, Which Are Intended 10 Com
yey to Builders What the Public Wants

builder what Is wanted by the hone
buying public and the home seeker
will learn just how much shouse dol-
lar will buy. We are frank to say
that these houses cannot be produced
for less than The Tribune will pro-
duce them for, because we will make
it a point to secure the best prices,
the best material and the whole heart
ed cooperation of the building craft,
which is a combination that means
perfection of effort and result
To Build at Lowest Cost
The Tribune will endeavor to build
them as cheaply as possible without
seeking privileges or advantages
which any one else could not have
The result of the referendum, which
will be carried ON in the columns of
The Tribune, will provide the building
industry of this city with information
which it has been unable to secure, in
formation which also will work to the
advantage of the home seeker because
the builder. knowing what the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Large Business Buildings ]
I'm Midtown Section Sold
Operators Increase Holdings in West Both St. by
Purchase of History Office Structure; Ware
house i'm Theater District for Manufacturer

subject to a mortgage for s250,000. The
property is held under a twenty -one-
year lease, made about three years
ago, at $4,000 net per annunn to the
st. Regis Restaurant Company, which
has the privilege Of two renewals. Il
is said the purchase price is in the
neighborhood of 100000
The Howard Trading Corporation
bought the six-story building at go
Laight Street, 2S.4x175x irregular, and
turned it over to the 8 Vesfy Street
Corporation.
Washington I. Van Wart sold TO
Abraham Stern and Simon Okun, 26s
Seventh Avenue, four-story build
ing with stores, 21.4x62.3.
Thomas Thacher sold to the Eleto
Realty Corporation the plot 50x200 ON
the south side Of Dyrkman Street. $50
feet west of Sherman Avenue and ex-
tending through to Arden Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

The Benenson Realty Company has
increased its holdings in the midtown
section by the purchase from the
Ideal Investing Company of the twelve
story Office and store building at 1921
West Thirty sixth Street, on plot COX
100, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues
The structure was held at 100000.
Blau & Baumann were the brokers in
the transaction. The Benenson Realty
Company is also the owner Of the
twelve-story structure at % and 80
West Thirty-sixth Street, opposite.
The old warehouse property of
Acker, Merrall g. Condit Company, an
eight-story structure at 1872 to 1876
West Forty-third Street, just east of
Broa dway and adjoining the Henry
Mider Theater, has been purchased by
Morris Goldstein, cloak and suit
manufacturer, who takes the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Pa knickerbocker's
Allowance for 1923
Is Being Considered
Will Total About 1856. 00O,-
900, Which Means Tax
Rate of S2.72; Pruning
Appropriations Big Task

Pa kniekerbocker's allowance for
1923 is now being figured out Il will
take several months before ii is
definitely decided how many hundred
million dollars he will require TO run
his city. His spending last year
totaled 1852 100000 and, according to
the Real Estate Board of New York,
which follows closely such matters,
his allowance this year will be about
$3.50 100000. 1t would be untenable to
allow Kim more than this amount be-
cause the legal rate of levy on things
taxable will not total much more than
this.
The entire force of the city govern
ment is now 1Fur1rg and refiguring
Pa's spending for the new year. Every
department has sent into the Board OF
Estimate requests for appropriations
which, if allowed to stand, would mean
the spending of several times s355,ooo,-
coo. These figures will be pruned down
until they fit the city's income.
October 10 tentative budget viii
be prepared for public discussion.
Printed in parallel columns will be the
amount asked for. the amount appro-
priated the previous year and the
amount expended during that year.
On or before October 20 the Board
of Estimate will fils with its secretary
the proposed budget and after that
date no new item may be inserted, but
any item may be decreased.
After the budget is adopted by the
Board of Estimate it must, within five
days, be submitted to the Board OF
Aldermen, and the Mayor shall call a
special meeting of that board.
The Aldermen hove twenty DAYS for
discussion and may decrease any items
IN the budget, but cannot increase il.
The budget must be finally adopted
ard certified and filed with the City
Clerk by December rs.
AS the budget this year will prob
ably not exceed 1855 100000 the tax
rate. with probably S3oe0oo,0 600 de-
crease in assessed valuations, should
not exceed s2.72, according TO the Real
Estate Board of New York, which has
figured the principal items of expense
will be about as fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
henry Atterbury Smith Will
Serve as Building Adviser

asary Atterbury Smith has devoted
We TO the design of small indi-
81 houses and multi-famiIy apart
a as exemplifed by the East
sssf Homes which he designed for
a. William K. Vanderbilt sr., which
~a'e g afamilies.
sauating from the School of Arch
IRE columbia University, in 1898,
s0nish has practieed his profession
!. a'snitect exclusively in New York
]. ana the vicinity, except for
-'aas q study of housing conditions
aef cities and abroad. In 1898 he
& ~ ms career of designing, landscap-
aaa financing small houses in the
sacpoiisan district.
ase 1909 he has become interna-
~; 'y known as the originator and
81. aes OF the open stair type of
ss,.,.sIsmiiy apartment, his unique
ssssa sopt'on TO the housing of the
assts such apartments and tene-
s:,irsS q the John ]. Dwellings, in
aHs = y Miss E. Mabie Clark, Mrs.
ps,,as Aaan and Others; the model
isss;sss for Mrs. Helen Hartley
kspts ana SEVERAL other large tene.
tstss.ss sssgned by him rent to-day at
asath q and SO per room per
-. oaalth has volunteered 10 serge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Ewing Speed Quits Lower
New York for 42d Street

Ewing Speed, who was for many
years with the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, and until recently
with E. III. Ludlow & Co., is now asso-
ciated with SPOTS & Starr, Inc. Mr..
Speed will have charge of the manage
ment department of the organization.
He is familiar with every angle Of the
realty business, having served as mort
gage man, sAarcher, title insurance ex-
pert, salesman, business property spc-
ialist and Office director.
Mr.. Speed will manage all the prop
critics in the hands of the SPOTS &
Starr organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
New Apartment Planned
For West End Section
House to Cover IO3d Stree;
Corner VIII Provide for
Sixfy Families

Sixty apartments of three and four
rooms are to be erected at the south
east corner of West End Avenue and
103d Street. The building will be ff-
teen stories high and will cover a
frontage of Coll feet on West End
Avenue and so feet on 103d Street.
Ralph Giluzzi and Attic D'Antona will
erect the structure in the name of the
87S West End Avenue Corporation.
The builders have secured loan of
S475,000 from S. w. Straus & Co. to
erect the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
What Kind Of Home
ouId You Like !?

What kind of home would
you like to own? Would you
prefer brick, stucco or
frame? How many rooms
should a home have? Should
they be on one floor or ON
two floors? What price
house do you think builders
should erect What is the
best building section within
a radius of twenty-five miles
of New York? The Tribune
wants this information be.
cause it plans to build sew
eral houses TO show TO build
ers the kind of houses that
New York needs, and your
views ON this subject are de-
sired. Builders want TO know
what is the popular type of
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Chance to Buy in Section
OF Moderate-Price Homes
Six Hundred Lots in Jamaica
South Will Be Sold at Auc-
ton Next Month

An auction of 600 lots in Jamaica
South, q section which is fast building
up homes for the working class, will
be held by Joseph P. Day, on Saturday,
September 8. on the. premises. The
property is adjacent to Sutphin Boule-
ward and Van Wyck Boulevard, in the
Baisley Park section of jamaica, and
opposite 100 houses erected recently by
the Harris Company.
The lots to be sold are part Of the
property known formerly as w. S. Will
hanson Farm, and have frontage of
approximately 900 feet ON Sutphin
Boulevard. about one and quarter
miles south of Jamaica. and about 1900
feet north of the intersection of SUIT
phin Boulevard and Rockaway Bouie-
ward. The l., |. r. r. main station in
Jamaica is about a mile distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Lease Suites for Flats

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 40 East Sixty-second Street to Mrs.
]. A.. Hinckley; at 100 East Eighty
ninth Street to Mrs. H. l.. Andrews;
at 255 West End Avenue to Arthur
Howell; at 322 West Seventy-second
Street to Mrs. A. Nichols; at $50 West
Seventy third Street to Drs. Perry L,
Heinrich and A. G. BulIwinkle, and at
I33 West Seventy-ninth Street to
Edward Grauer.
Culver & Company leased large
corner apartment at 1000 Park Avenue
to Gilbert Colgate, Of Colgate & Co.
M. Morgenthau Jr. Company,
Everett M. Seixas Company consoli-
dated, rented an apartment at 133 West
Eleventh Street to Morris L. Ernst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
To Return to Flushing

]. Albert Johntra sold for James d.
Tullis large plot at the southwest
corner Of Mitchell Avenue and Hicks
Place, to Joseph Stafford. Mr.. Stat
ford viii erect brick Colonial dwell
ing for his own occupancy. Mr.. STAFF
ford sold his home in Flushing
through the same broker about two
years ago and moved to Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Pelham Manor Plots Sold

George Howe sold for Herkiaar.
Inc, three plots on Stellar Avenue.
Pelham Manor, to r ). & X. j. John
SON, who will improve premises with n
residence. The same broker sold fer
Catherine Smith two plots ON fden
Avenue to r.. j, Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

as architectural advisor in connection
with the campaign to aid in solving
the problems of prospective home
builders by building experimental
housings of various types, sizes, and
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Home BUYERS at ElraLurat

The Elm Estates Corporation, Inc.
sold last week four one-family dwell.
ings at Gilmore Street, East Elmhurst
L. l., to Mary B. Schnaittberger, Jennie
McGarry. Jack Borok and Julius Kamin,
sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

These items are based on estimates
submitted which will, without doubt,
be modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Parts With Great Neck Home

Harvey Craw with J. Edward Breue,
sold the home of John GilIiar ii
Great Neck, L. T., to j. w. Tucker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

Ball fans i He
 
  O u m the lie
   save and he will be six De ID there the would miss
 
 is f that Quinn  is one O the D wonder in major league still looks good he has Series flag
  Fordhan University He Jmnv +b 
 $ trouble in ngcttns O The New Haven hasan nc a odger,a on ~ ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Lineup of Teams.

Berkeley, Cal. Jan. 2-Hardened and cheered by a vigorous and vic torious football season, and kept in the pink of condition by frequent since its close, the Washington &S Jefferson College squad today was ready for it's battle against the Uni ersity of California at Pasadena.
 Twenty-six seasoned athletes, one of them with four years experience on the varsity team, and four with three years behind each of them, made up the list from which Coach Earle Greasy Neale selected the party for the Western trip.
 Prominent among the leaders was Captain Russell Stein who, as tackle, led the squad. He was a consistent start and to his generalship the Red and Black traced some of its most important victories.
 Erickson and Brankkhert. half backs, and Konvolinka and Aiken, ends, were the other men with long football training.
 Kopf another end, has always been looked upon notable player, and in the last season saved the day for w. & J. from the University of Pitts burgh, by a leap in the air, receiving g forward pass and dashing across the line for a touchdown, the only score of the game.
 The team was strong in offense and powerful in defense, and showed its mastery of the game by lightning
 
 Washington and Jefferson did not lose a game during the past season. It won first from Bethany College Of West Virginia by a score of II to 0, and followed this victory by taking a game from Bucknel, 26 to o. West Virginia Wesleyan next went down before it, 54 to 0, and Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh went down to defeat IA to O. Lehigh was defeated at Bethlehem, IA to 0. and University of Syracuse at Syracuse, 17 to 10. Westminster College, of Pennsylvania went down, 49 to IA, the last game before Washington and Jefferson met Pittsburgh Panthers- This was one of the most notable games of the season, and was played on neld ankle deep in mud. Washington and Jefferson won its victory in the last few minutes of plap, ' to 0. Uni versity of West Virginia, on Thanks giving Day, was the last game on the playing schedule, and this Washing ton and Jefferson won, 13 to O.
 In its regular @ piaydng a5 season, total of POS points while it's oppon- ents scored but "A.
 Coach Neale is not only star football and basketball player, but he is also a National League baseball player, belonging to the Cincinnati team. He was graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buck harmon, and from there went to Mus <ingum College, New Concord, O. Tn 1917 he was at Wesleyan as coach, and furnished one of the surprises of the football season by beating the University of West Virginia, 20 to O. Tn 1919 and 1920 he was at Marietta College, Marietta, O., gong rom His professional baseball experience rovarS several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Big Year
 For Sports
 Is Forecast
By JACK VEIOCK,

New York, Jan. "A new and hopeful year in sport is at hand. Nineteen twenty two was officially uShered in today, and, according to leaders in the sport world, no fresh page on the calendar was ever turn ed with brighter prospects.
 The year just closed went down in sporting annals as a red letter twelve months. Many events of unusual r,ril1iance marked its passing. But this will be an even greater year if we are to take stock in predictions being made for it.
 Baseball men, with few exceptions, look for a highly prosperous season for the club owners and faster and more interesting pennant races and playing for the fans. President John A. Heydler, of the National League, is particularly optimistic.
 Boxing, with a frmer grip since the war than it ever before enjoyed. may be expected to produce some big and interesting championship events.
 Champion Jack Dempsey is merely awaiting the call to defend his title. He will come east shortly to meet Fred Fulton in a return bout at Madison Square Garden. Prom oter Tex Rickard today said Fulton is the only heavyweight available at this time.
 With the prospect of Georges Car pentier's return to America to meet Tom Gibbons, a flop into the wei terweight division by Benny Leonard if he satisfies himself of his ability to travel in that company in his bout with Pinky Mitchell at Milwaukee this afternoon, another shakeup or two in the bantamweight class and a new campaign for the lightweight title the boxing fan has plenty to look forward to.
 Lawn tennis. with the Davis Cup matches to be played here once again; golf, with its many big na- tionaI fixtures and another promised invasion of foreign stars; college ath- Ietfcs and football, rowing, racing, swimming and all other sports that attract big fields of entrants promise to flourish.
 The ushering in of the new year with the big intersectional football game at Pasadena between California and w. S. J. The LeOnard-MitchelI scrap at Milwaukee and winter sports throughout the country was auspfc- ous, to say the least, when we re- member that these are the dog days" of every sport year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Jack Delaney Battzes Jackie Clark Zp FaU Riuer Rin
Banner Year
 For Baseball,
 Heydler Says
By JOHN A. HEYDLER,

While the old axiom: take, noth-I ing for granted in baseball stilINhofd good, think that I can safely pre- dict another banner year for the ma
 tbona1 game. Certainly there are nu
 merous signs which would appear Indicate "a prosperous season aheS for the club owners and interesti1 pennant races and play for the fans 'DThe past year has been cue satisfaction to both the followers 4.e the same and those financially inter
 races developed an unusually close and dramatic climax and ahe World Series was one of the best in the his tory of baseball. There was no lack game was well supported in both the major and minor league cities. The selection of Judge Landis, as Base ball Commissioner, with the subse- quen. restoration and retention of public confidenc in the integrity of the sport was perhaps the outstand- e3ag feature of 1921 in baseball.
 Many ctr-cun1stances enter into a consideration of 1922 prospects and the majority of these make for con- tinua6ion of popularity of the game.S made which will strengthen various clubs In some cases players have been shifted from one team to an-l other adding new color. stimulation and power to a. club for a player cam outgrow his usefulness by remaining in one ddty too long. Spring training restrictions have been removed mak- Ing it possible to send pitchers and other players South for a more pro-l tracted season of conditioning thus raising the standard of early season play.
 Speaking specifically of the Nal uonal League can say that I expectt a closer race than was the case last year. Instead of a two club race Fl believe that four or more teams will be fighting for the pennant in 1e22
 Even with Pittsburgh leading for al ance records fell but little below those of 1920 and had the rotation of Sundays been favorable, a new reel ora would have undoubtedly been. made Many young and promisingt players are being developed in our league and these should prove a strong attraction next summer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
NelU Lightzueight PhenOm
 Budding M Australia

the heroines' father from ruin. Tod says that the climax of the five-reelerl shows the old gent counting q bank roll that SweepmenE would find trou- bte in hurdfing, while the fair maiden. cOvlv nest1es in his arms
 In the past Tijuana has been sort of oasis for the moving picture coi- ony that hold forth a. Hollywood, { and this winter has been no excep-' tfon. Prominent among those who were in attendance the other day were Hal Roach, Harold Lloyd. Al Pollard, Joe Schenck, Buster Keaton,- Charlie Chaplin, William Russell, Norma, Constance and Natalie Ta1- madge and Constance Binney-
 Former Jockey Carroll Shilling who for a time almost turned the Maryland turf upside down trying to obtain a license to resume his voca- ton, is wintering at Tijuana Shil-, ling has given up the idea of rid1ng1 again and expects to be granted Il cense from the New York Jockeyl Club to train.
 The former gamseter of the prtzeI ring, Tom Sharkey. is ally in attend-' ance at tijuana, accompanied by his. oeIebarsed vegetable ear, a remin- der of his battle with Jim Jefries in New York Recently as Tom wasl vending his way out of the course counting up the B. R., he was asked if he was a winner Sure, me boy, replied the genial sops of Erin; scored a knockdown -4s necessafyShe seven rounds Torogress of the a3& the impression thas
 raceR. ssszsszt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Individual Averages.
GridirOn Officials
 Travel Many Miles

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 2-Ap- proximately. 17,32O miles will be covered by the four officials in today's football game at Pasa- dena. between California and Washington and Jefferson. in get ting from their homes to the southern California city and back again. it has been estimated here.
 Tom Thorpe. one of the off, cfals, will cover the greater dis tance, journeying approximately 3,6S6 miles to reach Pasadena. Walter EckerSaH of Chicago, an- other official. will cover about D. 774 miles; George NJ Varnen, SDokane, the referee, will ride H. 700 miles and H. H. Huebel, San Francisco, will travel about 500 miles to reach the field After the game they will return over the same distances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
MAJORS LINING
 UP FOR SEASON

Washington, Jan 2-The sprinsi training plans of the Washington Sen ators, as announced here today ins clude series of thirteen exhibitku1 games with the Boston Braves fThe opening game will be staged at St Petersburg, Fla, the training camp ol the Braves, on Tuesday, March 21, The series will be continued until April g, when the last contest will be played at Washington. The Senatorsl training camp will be pitched at Fem. pa, Fla.
 The schedule of games follows:
 March 21, at St Peterburg; 23 a, Tampa; 25, at St. Petersburg; 28. af Tampa; 30, at St. Petersburg; Apr l, at Tampa; 3, at either JacksonyilI Fla, or Charleston, s. O.; 4, at CoIun b1a, S. C.; 5. at either Lynchburg al Roanoke, Va; 6, at Norfolk, Va: AZ at Rfchm ond, Va; and 9. at Wash3 ington.
 Pittsburgh, Jan, 2-George Gibson manager of the Pittsburgh Natiofia League Baseball Club, last night an. nounced the spring training program of the Pirates. |. The manager and pitchers will assemble at West Baden Ind, March 1, and on March 5 the re- mainder of the team, regulars and re- cruits, will arrive. The Pirates will remain there until March II, leaving that day for Hot Springs, Ark.
 The stay at Hot Springs will terrnt- nate March 31, when the team will take to the road, playing exhibition games. During the training period exhibition games will be staged at Hot Springs with the Boston Red Sox on March IT, IS, g, 25 and 26
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Grif AnxiOus
 To Land Peek

Boston, Jan. 2-Manager Hugh Duffy of the Red Sox and Clark Grith, president of the Washing ton Americans, were in telephone communication in regard to the proposed deal involving Roger Peckinpaugh and Joe Dugan, but no deal was concluded.
 Duffy said that Griffith was anxious to secure the services of Peckinpaugh as a player-man- ager. The Red Sox manager said that he might be persuaded to ex- change Peckinpaugh and MonOs- ky for Dugan, Erickson and two other players. How Griffith ex- poets to get Dugan from the Atb- 1etics is not known here.