davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
City Acquires Harlem
Site for New School
Property Purchased in 139th
Street Near Lcnox Avenue
To Be Improved

A new school is TO be erected on a
site on the north side Of West 139th
Street. bought by the City of New
York from the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company.
The property for many years was
and fronts 375 feet on 139th Street, at
point $50 feet west of Lenox Avenue,
and runs through the block to 14Oth
Street, where the frontage is 200 feet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Old German Presbyterian
Church in BROOKLYN Solt

He Friedenskirche, the Old Germ an
Presbyterian Church in Willoughby
been sold through George Ganzle to
the Congregation Chavra Zivche Zed
eek, comparatively new organization.
The Rev. Louis Wolferz had been for
thirty-three years pastor Of this
church, which last May amalgamated
with the &c man Presbyterian Church
at Bushwics Avenue and Menahan
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
John Armstrong Chaloner
Leases Rui!diugs on 10Th Ave.

John Armstrong Chaloner leased the
southwest corner of Tenth Avenue and
Fjfty-sixth Street to the W. H. W.
Realty Corporation "a. Wartels. II.
Weprin and NJ. Mirken) for twenty-one
years, With the privilege OF similar
renewal An annual net rental of $6.750
is to be paid for the property, which
contains six four-story buildings with
stores on Mot 1UO5xlOO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Operators and Investors
Trade in Tenement Proncrtiee

Edward Roach and Margaret Dunn
sold to the Semado Realty Corporation
the flve-story store tenement at 2O46
Second Avenue, 25X76x irregular.
Adolph Weiss bought from Louis
hammel b20 West 131st Street, a five
story fiat, 57xd5x irregular.
Alfred Jaretzki sold to the 145 Essex
Realty Corporation two fve-story tene-
ments with stores at 143 and las Essex
Street, 50xs9x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
New Jersey Old Real Estate
Firm TO Erect New Home

f. P. Hamilton & Co, one Of the old
est real estate firms in New Jersey,
has bought site in Orange, opposite
the Lackawenna Plaza, on which the
company will erect an Office building
for its own occupancy. The officials Of
the concern ere n. r. Howard, presi-
dent; L. P. Lyons, vice presidents; ".
j. Andre, secretary, and NJ. j. Buckley,
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Investors Buy Brooklyn Houses

Frederick ". Walker jr sold The
three story residence at 1873 Eighth
Avenue for Samuel Donaldson.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
Miss Jessie Ridley to C. E. Kret the
three story dwelling 2e3 State Street,
1S.9xl0O.
A. Mishkin sold through Mr.. F'allon
to Orkan Bros. a plot, S0x1o0. on the
west side Of Fifteenth Street, between
Avenue P and Kings Highway.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
e. In the Auction Room,

=! HenrV Brady
CONVENT Az. 32e " S. 1911 l4sd st.
"a -sty dD'ig, 20xl00: N!nsn Som ct a.
aet Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Of
Hartford. Conn, ct al, amt due, sl5.-
1900: taxes, etc, 5A2s. 10 the Afo Real
y CNrNnrat ion rnr lG
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Bronx ,

CORNER BUILDING, just completed, tax
exempt: Will sell at reasonable figure or
Will take we'll located Bronx vacant plot
as part payment
II. SCHWEIBERT
26l r. Tordhan Road
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

To Build in Staten Island

Moffatt & Schwab sold for Peter c.
Ericsson plot on Silver Lake Road,
Brighton Heights, S. l., to Annie c..
Whitlock, who will erect dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Long Island
AT RAY YSIDE

AT BAYSIpE
Ideal e-room home, tax exempt fine
corner plot, few minutes walk to station
Exceptional price and terms. For appoint -
mentt to inspect. communicate with Edge
worth Smith. Inc. West 34th Street,
New York City. Phone Fitzroy b251
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

southeast corner Of 201st Street and
Decatur Avenue.
Marie Uhl sold TO Elizabeth Rice a
etwo-story dwelling at 879 East 154th
Street, 25x1OO.
Joseph Morelli sold to Augustine Ci-
TOLL two-story dwelling at 2074 Gro
tona Avcrue, 2bx10O.
Henry J. O'Sullivan sold to Jacob
bieEel the three story dwelling, b4.4x
1o1.ex Irregular. on the west side Of
Decatur Avenue, $50 feet south Of
204th Street. :
Tho Hudson P. Rose Company sold
TO CHRISTOPHER T. Mcguire two family
sdcwnelling at 521 linton Avenue, 1e.Sx
Louise N. Hegenrothcr sold to Dillon
Hoffman two-story dwelling at 452
East lS6th Street, 20x1o0.
Steven Theoba1d sold to Carl Otto
the one story building, 25x76x irregu-
lar, on the north side Of East 1S3d
Street, 1921 feet west Of Third Ave
nue..
Annie NJ. Johnson sold to Joseph
Dunkel the property at 3544 Webster
Avenue, 18x74.S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
New Jersey
DON'T MISS r1YYS

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity to secure your building plot
before Spring; only so minutes from Hud-
son Terminal in one OF the finest subu.bs
IN New Jersey, at $40 front foot: fully i'm
proved; water, gas. electricity, curbs. gut
fers, sidewalks. few choice locations
row available small payment secures plot
we Will finance and build your homo on
easy terms Many new houses Just sold
ror iull particulars. call. write or phone
PRANK MILLER, Is Park Row. Barclay
e6S5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Rents St. Nicholas Ave. House
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased tn.
dwelling 804 st. Nicholas Avenue to
Mrs. Margaret Scott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
COL ORAD0 AGGIES
LOOM AS OPPONENTS
AGAINST DENVER U.

Denver. Colo. Nov 26-The Col
orado Aggies loom as formidable
opponents against Denver univer-
s,ty, outstanding contender for the
Rocky mountain conference foot.
ball championship as a result OF
their SO to 0 victory over Brigham
Young university at Fort Collins
Saturday.
with virtually every team but
Utah university and Denver defi-
nitely eliminated from the race,
the two big games rmaining on
the conference schedule, Utah
against Utah Aggies and Denver
against the Colorado Aggies are
crucial clashes. Defeat for either
leading team win mean its elimi-
nation, and the championship will
20 to whichever eleven is success
full
The defeat of the Colorado
School of Mines yesterday, attrib-
uted largely to the crippled condt-
ton of McGlone, Mines fullback.
was unexpected. Colorado univer'
sity,vlctorious by score of 16 to
0 has not been considered one of
the strong teams this season, while
the Miners, a few weeks ago, were
doped to press Denver for first
honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

ferred upon it by the last legisla-
ture, should close to turkey hunt
ing all of these areas where they
are exterminated or about to be
exterminated, and should provide
for restocking. The season should
not be opened until such restock-
ing has become thoroughly estab-
lished, after which there is no reas-
on why these places should not add
greatly to the natural supply and
relieve the drain on the present
turkey hunting areas.
Restocking can be accomplish
ed very cheaply since the wild
birds are easily trapped and trans
ported without damage.
Forest fires are one OF the worst
natural enemies to the turkey crop
both in the southwest and in the Gulf
states, where the remaining wild
stock is found. The fire season
usually comedies with the turkey
nesting season and even q light
ground fire completely destroys
the nest, eggs and young birds.
Many burned-up turkey nests were
found by forest Officers on the
areas burned in the Mogollons last
June. The careless camper is,
therefore, a great menace to the
turkey supply, both in starting for
est fires and in destroying the half
grown birds during the fishing sea-
son, the latter contrary to law.
Unfair and destructive methods
are sometimes used by hunters.
The worst of these is killing tur-
keys at night off their roost. 1t
requires little skill and less effort
to visit a turkey roost at night and
pot the helpless birds with the
aid of flashlights. This practice
is contrary to state law which pro-
hibits shooting any protected game
after sunset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

The wild turkey of the southwest
is of a different race than the do
nestle turkey. The domestic bird
is the Mexican species which was
imported into Europe by the early
Spanish explorers and then import
ed from Europe to the farms of
the eastern states. This domestic
race has somewhat deteriorated in
game qualities, but mixes readily
with the wild stock when turned
loose. 1t is therefore important
that pure wild stock, rather than
domestic stock, be used for replen-
ishing hunting grounds where this
bird has been exterminated.
The southwest is losing a great
opportunity in not developing this
splendid natural resource. The two
things necessary for its develop
ment are more enlightened pub
lie sentiment and more aggressive
and skillful leadership by the state
game department.
The law now prohibits the killing
Of more than two turkeys per year
per man and this only between Mo-
vember 20 and November 80. These
restrictions are fair and wise and
should have the support of good
citizens. Some of the southern
states still permit the killing of
turkeys in the spring at which time
the gobblers are easily dec we'd by
skillful callers. Many sportsmen
regard this practice as the finest
of all sports but there appears to
be an ethical question as to the
propriety of killing even males
during the nesting season.
The above photograph was Sc
cured by Mr.. j. Stokely Lyon of
the U. s. Biological Survey in the
Datil national forest about 1916.
Bona fide photographs of real wild
turkeys are very difficult to obtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

trolling vermin, Pennsylvania has
built up q productive stock from
which 1000 birds are killed an
nually without damage to future
production.
New Mexico and Arizona have
an even more favorable opportun-
ity to promote turkey hunting if
they will utilize it intelligently. We
have equally good turkey range
and more OF it, and our dry eli
mate is more favorable because
wet weather during the Matching
season is the greatest natural enc
my of wild turkeys The nature
of the opportunity is also such as
to make large scale production
feasible. The turkey is polyga-
amous and since the sexes are pro-
duced in equal numbers, the excess
supply of males can be utilized
annually not only without damage
to the next years supply, but with
positive benefit to It,
The system of small, widely seat
tered game refugees now being es-
tablished in New Mexico is the first
essential move toward turkey pro-
duction. Before these can become
fully effective, however, they must
be adequately patrolled and nat
ural enemies such as bobcats and
coyotes must be kept cleaned out
Adequate production is greatly
handicapped by the fact that only
part of the suitable turkey range
remains stocked with birds. Many
small ranges such as the Chirica-
huas, Guadalupes. Magdalenas,
Manzano and Sandia have been
cleaned of original stock and must
be artificially replenished. Other
large ranges like the Peeos are al
most cleaned out.
The State Game commission, UNI
der the regulatory powers con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
LAST PHASE OF THE
ALL-MlLLS INQUIRY
WILL BE BEGUN TODAY

somerviile, N. j., Nov. 26.-The
Somerset county grand jury will
reconvene tomorrow to begin what
authorities say will be the last
phase Of the investigation of muir
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills. Official sources
declared the investigation would be
completed by WEDNESDAY night at
the latest and that the jury's final
action would be made known be-
fore Thanksgiving day. About Is
witnesses remain to be called,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
TO HOLD MOTORLESS
GLIDING AND SOARING
FLIGHT COMPETITION

New York, Nov 26.-An inter-
national motorless gliding and
soaring flight competition, with a
class for planes with two to seven
horsepower will be held in Janu-
airy. probably on the Ormond-
Daytonia beach. Florida, aero or.
ganization officials announced to-
day.
Besides American builders of
motorless planes, entrants will
come from Germany and Holland.
and maybe other European coun-
tries, notably Anthony II. G. FOX
ker and Erich Meyer, who We're
prominent in the recent competi-
ton abroad. Three trophies. rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 have been
offered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

dition was largely responsible for
his weakness on end runs against
the Indians--that stiffness permit
ted him to be turned in, instead Of
his turning the play in. .
Now Hoicomb is in great shape
and ii is warranted nothing viii get
outside his position. In his sec
ond year at end, he has ABSORBED
much of end play BE is particu-
Iarly dangerous on forward passes
land once he grabs one he is unusu-
ally difficult to stop, while IL he
gets a ball in the clear a touch
down is practically assured.
Foraker, at the opposite end Is
close to 160 Last year he was
played at center and this season
shifted to end Like Holcomb he
/ is fast and a deadly tackler. He
also has been handicapped through
Injuries most Of the season, hav-
ing been troubled with a bruised
leg. And he also Is now rounding
to form, having practically worked
out the old bruise,
Allen Seasons Sensation
TO Support Holcomb and Fora
ker there are several good ones.
Chief of these is "Pinkey" Allen,
who has been the big surprise OF
The season. Allen, a. 145 pound
bow, is one Of these loose jointed
mortals who look rather slow and
awkward in their action out HAYS
the faculty of getting results SO
consistently that the man seeking
Grace is amazed by their perform
ancc. Hans Wagner was of that
TYNE. ....
Allen Is the most capable end on
the team in, the art Of turning in
plays. No runner has passed out
side his position since the season
opened He wears an auburn
thatch and, like all "redheads," is
always "up ana at en- True u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
FL PASO TIGERS
To ARRIVE HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
Coach CobIentz Departs
From usual Custom OF
Getting in Night Before
Game High Ends Strong

Coach Luther Coblentz and his
Clearing Tigers" who represent Ell
Paso High schools football hopes,
will not arrive in albuquerque un~
iii Thursday morning, This will
he the first time since the Albu-
unerque-El Paso games We're in-
augurated that the Tigers have not
arrived the night preceding the
game.
Local fans see a ray Of addition
al hope in the fact that FL PaSo
will not reach here until the morn
ing Of the game. If they arrive the
night before they would have the
benefit of a full night of rest and
would be fresher for the game.
After a night of travelling they are
certain to be somewhat jaded, even
though they win have eight hours
to work off the stiffness Conse-
quent to travel
Coach Addison Moore and every
player on the High school squad
is entirely too good a sportsman
TO look for any advantage which
is not entirely legitimate. In fact
some would prefer to see every
thing favor lei Paso, as n victory
accomplished under these condi-
tions would be the sWeeter. How
ever, a break of this sort is SINH
lar TO O. tumble or other misfortune
on the field.
High Gets First Break
Summed up it means that the
Duke City boys have gained the
first big break in connection with
the game, a break which may en-
tirely offset the loss of Giomi and
Longs lack of condition. Perhaps
the break portends that first Duke
City victory over the Pass City.
Coblentz has not ANNOUNCED how
many players he will bring with
him on the trip. However, it has
been customary for him to bring
16 and it is believed he will bring
the same number this time. OF
course, Coblentz himself will make
the trip, while w. l., Tooley, Jr"
business manager, will probably
accompany the squad. The latter
d the son of w. l.. Tooley, promi-
nent ID Paso banker.
In the usual communication 10
Coach Moore, Coach Coblentz an
nounces 20 players who are eiigi-
lie for the Thursday game. These
rs are as follows;
r. Tatum, A. Phillips, A, Poe,
+. Hanley, B. Martinez, M. Haden,
S. Miller, f. Crawford, j. Carson,
i. Scotch, r. Gordon, r. Binford,
j. Moore, w. Stevenson, j. Light,
3. Geiger, r. Burleigh, Stanley
Dawson toaptain), 3. Waddell'
Carlos Carter, Pat Clark, j. simon
A1onzo Soto, j. johnson and NJ.
CookseN
UoIcomb i'm Form
Coach Moore is in better spirits
regarding his ends than he was
o. week ago. One reason for this is
the fact that both Hoicomb and
Foraker have become impressed
with the necessity Of turning at
tempted end plays in to the center
of the line. So steadily has Moore
plugged away at this phase and so
much criticism arose as the result
of the game with the Indians that
the two are now turning every play
in.
Another big reason for Moore'sI
happiness about the ends is that
Holcomb has now rounded to top
form. Holcomb, a IT'S pound man,
is unusually fast and q powerful
tacliler. But he has been in poor
physical condition for some time
past. Most who saw him in early
season games say his physical con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
"STRANGLER" LEWIS
WILL MEET DEMPSEY
IN A MIXED CONTEST

Chicago, Nov. 26,-Jack Demp-
sey announced here today that he
had accepted the offer of A. H,
Woods, theatrical producer, for a
mixed bout with Ed "Strangler"
Lewis, the wrestler. and for fights
with two boxers vet to be named.
The time and place for the
matches have not been fixed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
ado LEOPOLD
Secretary, New Mexico Game Pro-
fnpIiNn AsSnrinfinn

IeCtiNo ASSOCIATION
The mountains of Arizona and
New Mexico are among the very
few places in the United States
with enough remaining wild tur-
keys to justify hunting or to build
up future supply. There are
thousands Of sportsmen through
out the whole country who regard
the wild turkey as the most desir-
able of all game birds and even as
the most interesting of all game,
and these men are perfectly Will
ing to come to the southwest for
turkey hunting, at considerable eX-
pense, IL We can conserve our sup
ply and furnish such hunting.
Wild turkey production on a
large scale has been demonstrated
as feasible under skilful game
management. Fifteen years ago
Pennsylvania had practically no
wild turkeys left. BY enforcing the
law, establishing refugees and con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMA-
rVVCM

HAD rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many RENEE
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. j. oliver, vidalia, Georgia.
Backache. rheumatic pains, duh
headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are, symptoms Of, kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bad
der trouble. Sold everywhere.4
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
NOTICE.!

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the First Ma
tional bank. albuquerque. N. M.
Will be held in its offices at Q
o'clock Tuesday morning. January
8. 1s2S.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

As medicinal antiseptic for
douches In treating catarrh, inflan-
nation or liberation OF nose.
throat. ind hat caused by feminine
Ills II as no equal. For ten years
the Lydia q. Pinkham Medicin, Co
has recomm cnded Paxtine In their
private correspondence with WON
en-, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured say II
10 worth its weight in gold" AT
druggists, SOC. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass
The most economical, cleansing and
germtcidal of all antiseptics is
ADV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES Relationships.
(Preston News Seryice.)

New York City, Aug. 30.-Announce
ment was made by officials of the Nat.
1onal Urban League here last wee,,
or the appointment of three fellow.
ships for a years free training in so.
cial service, beginning Septemoe,,
Two nave been appointed to the New
York School for social work and ono
to the Carnegie School of Technology
; In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Those assigned to the Now York
School are Miss Alice I. Brown, D,
tNalnf1eld, N. j. and Miss Mabel E.
Blcktord Of Chicago. Miss Gertrude A.
Clarke OF Pittsburgh has been appoint
en- 70 the Carnegie Institute Of Tech.
nology.
Tho appointments were made from
list of 20 candidates from schools in
all sections Of the country, the result
OF competitive examination. Miss
Btckford is graduate Of Howard Uni
Versity and has studied in the Chica.
go University Graduate School. Miss
Clarke Is graduate OF Wherefore,
University and Miss Brown was grad
uated from New York University, hav
Ing completed four years course in
three and one-half years.
The scholarships are worth 5000
each, including expenses and tuition
for one school year. The courses Of
study include practical fiend work and
are designed to equip students for nv.
fcssional social service.
In statement issued by Eugene
knckle Jones', executive secretary of
the National Urban League, a few
days ago he pointed that Ire has de.
mands for trained social workers
from oil parts Of THE country. At pres.
ent he has openings for large mum.
bcr of qualified social workers at good
salaries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
TORCHES APPLIED TO IsEDDING
(Preston News Service.)

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 30.-One mai
is being held in the city Jail here
while others are being sought in con
nection with an alleged attempt ia
burn the dwellings of two prominent
Negro families here last Tuesday
night when torches were applied |.
the bed clothing in the two homes.
According to- the police, the occu-
pants Of the houses were away at the
tim9 and investigat ion shows that the
two fires. started in the bed rooms
where torches were found on the beds
each IN the different houses. Fort,l.
nately the flames were discovered be
lore they goa a good start and the .os
es were slight. 1t is said that the man
now being held has admitted his guilt
The police however, claim they arc
unable to find any motive for The
crime. The prisoner will be turned
over to the health authorities to in
quire into his sanity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
OBJECT NEGRO BEING SERVED
IN SMALL DIRTY RESTAURANT,
(Preston News Seryice.)

(PreStOn News SerYice.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-One maj.
is in tho hospital with a probable fraC
turcd skull and five men were arrest.
ed as result Of race riot which
broke out In q small Grant street. dir,
ty restaurant last Thursday morning
1t Is said that score Of NEIL
fought In tho riot which was Quellct.
only with the arrival of squad of
police from Central police station.
The injured man Is Frank Sunlego,
aged rs, Of Superior, Wis. He was
taken to tho Allegheny General Hos.
pital where his condition is said to
be serious. Those arrested were: WI.
liam oliver, proprietor Of the restau.
rant; Il. Il. Mcdonald Of Boston, Mass.
John Clinksy. Cecil, Pa; H. d. Ward,
Of Pittsburgh; and Percy Thompson,
Negro OF Cecil, Pa, all charged with
being suspicious persons.
Mcdonald, Clinksy and Ward are
said to have been eating in divers
restaurant which is located in sec.
ton of the city known as the dad
lands near the B. and o. freight Sta
ton and the Monongahela river,
when thompson entered and also hu
gan to eat. The three men are said to
have objected to Thompson's pres.
ence and to have started a quarrel
with him. These men walked out in
to Grant street and many men who
were loafing about the place and pcdc.
strains are said to have mixed up In
the fray, until score of more were
fighting all over the street. The me.
the police arrived and scattered the
fighters. Many were bruised and la.
cerated.