davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Buying of Private Homes
On East and West Sicaea


/. ]. Phillips O. Co. sold Cor Michael
T. Rich the fcur-story dwelling at 81
West Eighty-eiEhth Street. 38xfoO.sas.
The purchaser intends 70 make exten-
alive alterations.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, vought &
Go. sold for the Clark estate 80 West
Seventy-third Street, four-story
dwelling, 2ox102.2, 70 a client Of
Charles 4. Ciisby @ Co.
The residence, OF DR.. J. d. Nagel at
lo6 East Thirty-eighth Street, owned
since 1911s Is said to have been sold
1t is a four-ssory English basement
house, 20x100.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Bank
ers' Trust Company 268 West 129th
street, a three-story dwelling, 20x100.
Sophie Klarreich sold to Della A..
Danaher the three-story dwelling at SO
East 104th Street, 12.6x100.11.
The n. s. Morgan Realty Company
sold for Eito Mosieilo to q client Of
Henry s.. Warner 26s West 127th
Street, three-story dwelling, 1s.5x1O0.
Jules ]. Mulhall sold to Joseph
Ereglia the building at. n East 12Tth
Street, 20.3x10011.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
John ]. Tomich Purchases
New Quaker Ridge Home

Prince g. Ripley sold che property
recently built by August Ackerman on
Penn Boulevard, Quaker Ridge, Scars
dale, opposite the estate recently
purchased by Ely Berneys. The pur-
chaser Is John j. Tomich, grocer. The
property consists Of large brick
mouse with over nm acre. Mr.. Tomich
plans alteration.
The stilwell Realty Company sold
Sne new Colonial cottage of Joseph
Acampora at Rye Neck to Mrs. Clara
koenzbock, Of this city.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. sold for Frank
4. Chambers large plot an Pondfield
Road, Bronxville. to nn engineer.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert r.
Farley president. sold a plot in their
Greeenridge development to MES. Edith
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
L Stuart Wing Sells $4,000
Estate on Long Island

:. hamilton Iselin G. Co. sold for L.
srt quart Wing his Long Island country
pace at East Dilliston. 1t contains
suout M. sixteen acrez, fronting on the
s,lheola, nm Rosyln Highway and adjoin-
.ng tae Long Island Motor Parkway,
=. Mith Colonial residence, stable, etc.
y was held at $75, 900.
pougias l.. Gilman G. Co. with George
f. hasbell leased a house in Garden
s.sy, L. l., to James c. Parrish jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Buildings on Madison Ave.
Corner Figure in Eradt

John McAuley, Of Day & Day, Inc,
Just sold for Joseph and Mary Bill!
s52 and 954 Masison Avenue and 2l
and 23 East Seventy fifth Street, north
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Seventy Street, two four story
buildings with three stores. 1t was
purchased by Theresa Reinhart, who
gave as part payment 349 Convent
Avenue, a four-story brown stone pri-
vate house, subject TO q first mortgage
Of S12,50O, and paid the balance OF the
purchase price in cash over mortgage
OF S62. 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
New Lease Recorded of Theafer
On MacdougaI ST. Garner

A new lease Of the three story the
alter and store building being erected
at the northwest corner of Macdougal
and Houston streets, 119x100, has been
recorded by Humbert j. Fugazy and
Antonio Rosetti. The lessee Is the Mac
dougal Amusement Company, formed
at Albany, with l.. Prince, S. May and
d. t. Rosen as directors, the last
named being the attorney for the COM
pany. The lease is for twenty-one
years from December / at an annual
net rental Of from $4,000 to 100000.
Lease was recorded last week of the
property to the Deentraus Corporation
for similar term with an option to
purchase at $660,00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bronx Residential Sales

Joseph Salzberg sold for Rebecca
Moskowitz 730-732 Prospect Avenue, a
fire-story modern apartment, 5ox125x
112, housing twenty families; also 831
Kelly Street, 40x100. Title to both
parcels was taken on Wednesday by
the Millard Holding Company. Mr..
Salzberg negotiated the sale Wednes-
day to Mrs. Moskowitz of the six-story
elevator apartment ut 715-725 West
172d Street for the Primrose Realty
Company. Mr.. Salzberg has opened
Offices in SO Park Row.
Amer Realty Company, Inc, J. E..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Twelve Flats i'm Brooklyn
Now Being Built Sold

The Chanin Construction Company,
Inc, sold to the Mechanics Developing
Corporation fourteen lots on the north
side of Fortieth Street and ten lots on
the south side of Fortieth Street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave-
nucs, Brooklyn, on, which twelve four
family houses are now being erected,
for which plans have been approved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Printers Borrow 81, ,35O,M 900
To Erect Big Plant i'm Queens

The Edward Langer Printing Com
pany, Inc, of Jamaica, l.. l., has bor-
rowed s1,s5o,000 from S. W. Straus q
Co. to erect tlve-story printery. The
new structure will double the plant
capacity of the concern.
The company is one of the largest in
the East, specializing on catalogue ana
periodical publication printing. Upon
The completion Of it's new plant the
company will have floor space Of $780,
900 square feet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Twelve Homes Planned on Site
Purchased i'm Moutclai,e

Campbell & Hood bought tract with
a frontage of 900 feet overlooking Har-
rison Park, Montclair, N. j., and will
erect several high grade houses Of brick
ana stucco construction. Each house
VIII contain eleven rooms, three tile
baths, tile kitchen, solarium and sleep
ing porch. The sale was negotiated
through the Simpson Merritt Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
operator Purchases Three Old
buildings lin West 10Th ST,

aIed,erick Brown purchased from
psiauei ps;1,ii H. Longstreet and Margaret Fl.
Stansips 152 and 1874, West Sixteenth
eet and from Joseph l.. Butten-
sasser s.ssss loo West Sixteenth Street, max
@ : combined plot with a frontage
ssassN " saNiAteenth Street of rs feet and a
sssp,a I. = OF lo3.3x125 feet in the rear.
"a we present time there are three
Ky buildings on the plot, which will
\, usmeiished and the property sold
guiding purposes. George III.
Nalsvls negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Long Island City Factory Sold

Leonard Morgan Company, Inc, sold
for Domestic Soap Manufacturing
Company the four-story building, 100x
160, at 113-119 Sixth Street, Long
Island City, to Phelps Holding Cor
poration.. This building was original
~ occupied as public school. It was
built in 1Sb2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Mautner, president, purchased 1882
Boston Road. five-story apartment,
40xl38. !. Silverman was broker and
Max Monfried as attorney represented
the purchaser.
Alexander Selkin, Maurice Cohen,
and Carl Jaffe have sold for Jacob
Eumpf fonr-story building at 719
Prospect Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rentals of Apartment st,ises

douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased
5sstt1ients at 270 Park Avenue to
,.'sseo 'aass Dryer, G. Hobbs and B. H. Kauf-
sa' g ITO West Fifty-ffth Street, to
sssa. Q. Hardy; at 1870 West Fifty
4 fsmsh y !, street, TO Mrs. NJ. L. Dudley;
= East Seventy-eighth Street, to
EsS Eiss.M Maroon Nellen, and at 35 East
ssaLs-ieurth sa Street, to Mrs. George
sases,ta Sopefta f. Castleman, Inc, leased an
Tsss.aeht at 10 West Fifty-fifth
gses 70 philroze d. Sakiatyala.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bathing House Taken i'm Trade
OF Apartment ON Heights

W. H. Ebbitt Company sold for the
VIM. Brandt Company, Inc, to Alex
ander Slater, attorney, the six-story
elevator apartment at the northwest
corner Of 10th Street and Audubon
Avenue, 10ex10o, held at $275,000.
Monmouth Beach Bathing Pavilion, In
Monmouth Beach, N. j., held at $100,r
900. The new owners will alter and
operate the pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rents Home in 77th Street

Pease & Gilman leased, Furnished,
for Mrs. V. " Nunes to Mrs. George
N. Bell the four-story dwelling at 81
East Seventy Street. Mrs.
Bells present residence at 1873 East
Seventy-ninth Street was recently sold
by the same brokers to Harry A.
Dunn, vice president Of the Columbia
Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

rage, at 1862 East Tenth Street. g5xloo,
60 Benjamin O'Kane.
huxley q Horton Co. sold 4s South
Elliott Place. Brooklyn, q thrae-story
tawelling,. 20x1o0, for the estate OF
Frances A. Brooks.
Tutino a. Co. sold for Silent the
ttwo-story dwelling at 31s Fifty ssecond
street, Brooklyn, to James Jensen.
Charles Partridge sold the three
story dwelling at 392 Sterling Place,
brooklyn, for James plunkat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
100000 Nassau Street Lease

Adams & Co. leased for the Maiac
Realty Company the fve-story build
Ing at 118 Nassau Street to the 118
Nassau Corporation for an aggregate
rental of more than 100000.
M. & l., Hess, Inc, leased the elev-
enth floor at 116 to 120 East Twenty
seventh Street to B. Saubiac & Son.
manufacturers of art embroideries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Lease Space From Plans

Ronan-Callman Company leased for
the Wilbur Avenue Realty Corporation,
Harris s. Karp president, to Finkelhor
Brothers, represented by Adams & Co.,
three floors in the new seven-story loft
building now being constructed on the
northwest corner of Ely and Wilbur
avenues, Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
$3.50, 600 Loan ON Flat

tsisaa' Realty Corporation OBJ
s.'su Ses s. q first mortgage of $3.50 900 at S
ht on ! u and lie East Fortieth
a;es. a;nssa. lot 4oxl0o, improved with
eofy apartment. Lawrence. Blake
'eaeh negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
ali Street Journal. Ruys

ssIspt sIststilain a. White e. Sons sold for the
ineiea sa. Realty Corporation 1os Wash
Sss ssseet. an old brick stable, 23.4x
' isy . 1he Wall Street Journal Build
haii a;O, a;O,apaiiy, who will erect a small
lcr garage purposes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
-xAHGHsroNr

REAL BARGAIN: Most
attractive new Colonial, Elk rooms and
tils bath, large living room. oak doors.
three large bedfooina. hot Waser heat, ali
Centralls2 located to schooss,
station, stores etc. Absolutely tho beat
proposition In the market to-day Price
e1L0oo. Terms. p. III. COIIi$yS, 81 Boe-
ton Fort Road, Larchmont, N YEPhone27S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
MOUNT VERNON

NEW Tw0-FANIIIY sTUCCO. Rooms
and bath. snowers oak floors and trim.
sun parlor and sleeping porches: corner
plot restricted park. between two rail-
roads; one door leased $3.50 per month";
everything separate. Price. ts2. 900.
ARTHUR g. BLATZ REALTY co.
ast. National BAnk BldR,, Mount yeTnon.
0akwood sSo2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Investor Acquires 12-Story
Building i'm 48fh Street

Frederlck Fox & Co., Inc, have sold
Tor the Collegiate Building Corpora
tion, represented by Benjam S. Feiner,
to an investing client, the twelve-story
building and 8 West Forty eighth
Street, 50x10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sells Home in Pelham Manor

Chauncey B. Grigfen sold for Mrs.
Cornelia e. Scott her Colonial resi-
dence on large plot in Roosevelt Ave-
nue., Pelham Manor, containing seven
rooms, two baths and garage, to Ed
mund yon Hasseln, of Pelham. The
property was held at s19,5o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
!: su WESTCIIESTER
|S8aAa SALE OR RENT Asasss6 1sa2
PELHasf

COEONEAE. ROUSE. rooms. tiied bath
with shower sun parlor sleeping porch,
hot water heat. open nTeplace; large plot;
immediate possession; conveniently located.
Price. $4,000; liberal ternas. JAMES b.
CONNOLLY, Wolf Lane. Tel Pelham
1885. Reaidence 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
IN the Auction Warkes

4 Rae.et,. ~ George Price.
~. aesnsssfet ri, 3a26 ON ), p,,,.,-.
II SEQ Matter W Tayior set a peiz
sse ssa Al; amt due, s1,95g2a. taraa
sss sE,ss4p = mort, s3,so425, TO the plaintifi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Southern Pacific Railroad
Official BUYS Apartment

Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the
board of directors of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, has purchased from
the Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany, Inc, Frederic Culver president,
through Pease & Gilman, an apartment
in the building, which the company is
erecting on the northeast corner. Of
Sixty ninth Street and Lexington Ave-
nue..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sale in Cedar Street

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
the Bowling Green Realty Corporation,
William Prayer, president, Cedar
Street, a five~story building, slx45.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Invests I'm Yonkers Plot

Thomas S. Burke sold for Haicyon
Skinner plot on the west side OF
Riverdale Avenue just south of Morris
Street, Yonkers, 5ix100, to R. j..
Fenelon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
WHITE PLAINS

NEW DUTCH C0IloNIATs--Sls,oo ,oos
BUILT BY OWNER By days work. G
rooms, tiled bath with sesyin tab: break
fast NOOK; oak floors, copper leaders, steaga
heat as minutes from Grand Central
Small cesh payment. OWNER. "a MARITIME
Ave-, White Plains, N. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
NEW RoCIrgf.IE

STtUCC0 RESIDENCE . rooms, . hgths;
large corner plot; convenient 10 station.
schaols and SQUAD. Price, $4,000. MRS
Tel. Sf3 New Rocheile, ~ Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Rents East 55th Street House
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased 90
Fast Fifty fifth Street, four-story
dwelling. l6x100, for James A. Hawes
to Miss Ruby Leslye.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

ED ST. b2l WEST and rooms, bath :
elevator, full service.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
EI9GIGIIIGEGGIGiGIGI9IGIGlEIGSSG@
What he says Of Chicago

Chicago is the very noisest city have ever
known. 1t is serious drawback to its amenitv.
All the pavements seem to rumble, all the trains
whistle. the taxis hoot, the brakes grind and the
wheels scream. On the other hand, the great lake
is splendid. the parks beautiful and the people
among the kindest and best | ever met
Evening star., 1922-10-12
What he says Of New York

There is rush and roar with brilliancv
and sense of motion and power as can nowhere
else be found Surely some day it will be the
metropolis of the world"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
His word Of Washington

Among other things Sir Arthur describes our
architecture as superlative. Toronto, he says,
has massive solidity which is essentially Cana
dian. They are wonderful people, the Canadians
strong, unbending obstinate good friends and dan
serous enemies"
He gives Dolyesque opinions OF the brains OF
Congressman, his estimate of Henry Ford; tells
how he met J. P. Morgan and many others on his
famous tour.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
"Our American Adventure

What happened at the famous pri-
vate seance given by Sir Arthur Doyle
to Houdini he thus describes:
Il do not as rule speak of our domestic
scances, where Lady Doyle writes automat
icallv but this occasion was remarkably
significant in that my friend, Houdini, the
greatest of magicians, sat with us this after
noon and received ffteen-page letter from
his mother which made him very grave and
thoughtful, though he is most difficult man
to convince 1t was a sudden inspiration of
mine to ask him up to our room to see if
we could get any evidence or consolation
for him. 1t was singular scene. my wife,
with her hand flying wildly, beating the
table while she scribbled at furious rate,
I sitting opposite x x *'
This and many other revelations
are recounted.
From beginning to end the story is
a powerful rehearsal of the emotions
which moved this great mind-and of
incidents which made his tour a most
unique and extraordinary one.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Our American Adventure
What he says Of Boston

q, seems to have gained the whole world ana
lost some of its own soul = = * Commerce has tri
unphed but where now are the Parkmans the
Emersons. the Lowels. the Longfellows, all the
wonderful circle which for time put New Eng
land above old England in culture:"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
What Brought Him
to this Country

Sir Arthur details the purpose of his
visit to A1nerica-the force that impelled
him to come-and relates many of the
remarkable phenomena which occurred
during his journey-in
Evening star., 1922-10-12

A which mpeed
that came to him during his sojourn here.
Nothing this absorbing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
ARIZONA CROPS LOSE THREE
 MILLION BY PLANT DISEASE

Plant diseases cost Arizona about three million dollars last year. The plant disease department of the University has estimated the losses of crops in Arizona, and they total that amount Cotton caused the greatest loss of all; 28,000 blaes at a value of s2,100,000 was Arizona's 8 loss because of diseases that destroy ed the crops.
 Barley was the second largest loss to farmers of the state; 291, ,000 bushels were lost, which total S248,. $50 in value. Other crops with their losses and values are estimated to be as follows: Appels, 1S,000 bush. els, $54.000; beans 1000 bushels, $2S,7O0; sweet potatoes, 5000 bush els, $16, TOO; potatoes, 92,000 bushels, $193,000; corn, 34,O00 bushels, $69,. TOO; oats. 25,OO0 bushels, $25, 1000; and wheat, 75,000 bushels, $165, 900.
 The work of the department is to counteract these diseases and to tell farmers how they can avoid these losses. Many experiments are being conducted at the present time especially with regard to cotton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
BANK IF DUNCAN PLANS A RAILROAD WORMNGMAN'S BANKING INSTITUTION

An enterprise of statewide inter est, as well as of vital interest to the states of New Mexico and Texas, has just been launched by the Bank of Duncan. It is the organiza= tion of a railroad workingman' s bank.
 Cashier J. R. Jones, when inter- viewed by the Copper Era man on the subject, said: Having been a railroad man myself for seven years, and having lived in Clifton and among working men for several years, I became impressed with the necessity for working mans bank an institution in which the working man would have absolute confidence and a voice in its control. and to this end began working upon thS proposition, and I am glad to say that I can see the consumption of my plans in the establishment Of such an institution"
 At the present time there is such an institution as that proposed by MT. Jones, and is known as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng1- neers' Cooperative National Bank, located in Cleveland, Ohio, and is recognized as one of the strongest financial institutions in the country. The disadvantage of this bank is that it takes all the money of the work ing men of this class out of the west and puts it into the eastern money markets, while the plan outlined by the Bank of Duncan will keep such monies in the southwest and in con stant circulation, and at the same time build up the Engineers bank in Cleveland.
 It is stated that the telegraphers are at present organizing central
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
JUDGE SAWTELLE EDS ANTI
 SMOKE INJUNCTION SUIT
 FOR THE JEROME DISTRICT

Word has been received here that Judge Sawtelle in the federal court at Tucson had put an end to the ef- fort to obtain an injunction to com. pei the smelters at Clarkdale and Ciemenseau to cease operations and remain closed. The plea for per manent injunction was filed by 1f0 farmers of the Verde valley about IS months ago and later on the number of plaintiffs was reduced to B farm CTS. They prayed for an injunction against the smelters of the county which if granted would have closed down the copper industry in the county, for a long time at least.
 The suit was dismissed by Judge Sawtelle upon motion of the plain tiffs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
TUBERcULIN TESTS
 GIVEN ARIZONA COWS

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov 1.-The per centage of cows reaching to the bo. vine tuberculin. tests was much low CT in herds in Graham and Greenlee counties than in herds tested in Maricopa county. Dr. NJ. Shipley. of the United States bureau of animal industry, declared today following his return from Grahhm and Greenlee counties, where he spent the last three weeks testing the COWS in the majority of the dairy herds in those counties for tuberculosis.
 The tests are being made in ac- ccrdance with the provisions of q legislative bill passed by the special session of the fifth legislature which provides s15,0O0 for the work, which has been matched by federal aid of a like amount.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

bank at Cincinnati, Ohio. The good
 that these banks will do for the or ganizations which found them is J unquestionable, as they tend to cen I tra1ize the funds of the workers re- 1 presented.
 For Arizona, New Mexico and 1 Texas there will be one central
 bank, located at Fl Paso, which will deposit it's money with the Cleve- land institution, while all the local
 friendly banks will be made cor 1 respondents of the bank at Fl Paso. , It is necessary that the business be centralized, and that the business of each locality be centralized at one
 monetary transoations of the men in their own communities. The union principle will be carried out in detail.
 A unique method is being pursued in the establishment Of this new Central bank in Fl Paso Deposits necessary to guarantee the organiza- tion of this institution will be built up in the Bank of Duncan at Dun can, Ariz., and the Cooperative Bank and Trust company of Tucson, AriZ., each of which will carry these deposits as special account and deposit all money represented there by with the Cleveland bank. It is estimated that from three to four months time will be required to kI, osn ranting the organizing of the Fl Paso institution. The plan is so simple that its very simplicity guar antees it's success.
 One feature that is absolutely es- sential to the plan is that the crafts men, of whatever nature, realize the necessity of handling their transactions through a bank. That regardless of the. fact that the aver age workman spends his money in very few days after receiving his wage check, it is necessary for him to deposit his original wage check with his local bank and pay his bills |, and current. expenses by means of a check on his local bank. It can be readily seen what the effect would be on the credits of the country as i a whole if every working man hand led his business in this manner, as
 the time required for his check to , pass through the regular banking channels will be of such duration as to allow the local bank to use his
 funds for approximately one-ha'f this time, and with two such GUS toners who draw out their funds al
 most Immediately after depositing, the bank would have practically the
 equivalent of one mans check un- touched on hand continually.
 , Besides the good that would be derived in every locality eInployins ] such a system, it can easily be seen
 that the organized craftsmen would
 fast become power in the financial , world. They would help build up , the financial conditions of their corn
 munity, and in so doing they would suffer no inconvenience as the mo-
 ment they deposit their pay check
 they can begin checking against their
 account.
 ] The simplicity of the plan appeals
 to every one to whom it has been presented This is the first time ! anything of the kind has been tried , out in this part of the country, and , Greenlee county can well be pro1d l of enterprise when it was successfully i under way. /The stockholders, as
 well as directors of the bank are to
 be selected from the craftsmen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
||DU N CA N l Agricultural District of Greenlee County
 1 Published Under the Auspices of
DUNCAN NEWS
Many Tourists

Many Tourists
 A large number of auto tourists have passed thorugh Duncan recent ly, most being bound for the coast, while a goodly number mentioned Phoenix as their destination.
 This year has seen more tourists passing through Duncan than in any previous year, and the fame of Greenlee county's good roads has travelled afar, as many of the travel CTS have mentioned hearing of our roads as far east as Fort Worth, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
VINCENT NATALiSH

Vincent Natalish grandson of the famous Apache Indian Chief Victoric an ally of Geronimo in his last stand against the American Army, died at St. Lukes Hospital in New York. on Oct, 9th. He was educated at Car. lisle and Yale, and became su pervisor of Indian instruction, estab fishing many schools ameng the Apaches in Arizona and elsewhere The interment was at Stockbridge Mass.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
s41,514 PEOPLE IN ARIZONA

The population of Arizona is ap- proximately 341,514, compared with 334, ,162 given by the census, accord ing to an estimate made by the Pheo- nix chamber of commerce. The esti- mate is based on the increased re- gistration of voters for the 1922 gen. eral election