davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
CLOUDS OF WAR ON
 AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
Hungary MObilizing and Excite
 ment Is High in Vienna

Vienna, Aug. si.-tBy Associated Press Reports of the concentra ton of Hungarian forces on the west ern border ot Austria are oHicall, confirmed
 The Hungarian newspaper Anar explains that these gatherings are due fo uprisings which have already oe. cured in Rurgenland but this is the first intimation of such disorders to reach here,
 II is reported that the notorious Hungarian bands headed by Baron Pronay and Major Hejjas are reform Ing across the line. preparing 10 take advantage of whatever situation may develop to occupy the territory lost to Hungary when allotted to Austria under the peace settlement
 Travellers from the south report Jugo-Slav troop movements in strength on the Austrian frontier. Ru- mors of actual Jugo-slav mobilza- uon however are unconfrmed.
 10000 Men Concentrated.
 The maneuvers of the first and fifth Czech divisions begin today in the Budweis area Of Czecho- Slovakia, about 10000 men of all branches of the service being concentrated there.
 The British gunboat Glowworm has arrived here unexpectedly, constitut ing the only armed foreign force in the city. While Vienna is outwardly calm awaiting the verdict of the league of nations on Chancellor Sci pels letter asking for aid in the pres ent financial and economic crisis. the high tension is evidenced in many ways
 Will Not Give Insurance.
 Lloyds' underwriters here have re- fused the applications of the big ho- tels, cafes luxury shops and similar establishments for riot insurance at any premium.
 M. Cantacuzene, Rumanian minis ter, after conference with the chan cellor, issued a statement saving that the little entente would permitsnoth- ing which could be construed as an attack on its interests in the Austrian n problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
SUICIDE ON LINKS
Man Ends His Life at Toledo, But Gallery Shows More Interest in Match Than in Tragedy.

Toledo O., Aug. 1.-Since the be- ginning of the national public links championship tournament here gol1 has taken such a hold on the public that even a suicide witnessed by 600 people commands very little interest A prominent man swallowed poison iust off the first fairway while Eddie Held and George Aulbach were play in. the first extra hole in their semi fnal contest. The news quickly spread through the gallery of 500 About 10 walked over to the death scene but the other 59n plugged right along after the players, displaying no interest in the death.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Single Row Bearings.

The bearing to be manufactured here is the single row annular ball bearing in sizes suitable for auto- mobiles. The full capacity of the factory would be about 1s,000 bear ings daily. but as preparations are be- ing made to operate the plant only about twenty per cent of capacity, it is expected before the winter is over the local plant will be turning out a little over 5000 daily
 Some of the installations being made is just as expensive as though preparations were being made to work the factory at capacity. The placing
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Of the equipment for the heat treat Ing department Is the same as f would be for much greater produc ton, and this Is true of several other items.
 Temper Drawing Plan.
 new system of drawing the tenn per after the bearings have been hardened Is being installed. In the past, after the steel has been hard ened, 1t has been placed for time In oil heated to 400 degrees. The purpose of this treatment Is to make them less brittle and prevent them from chipping.
 The new method is to place the articles in metal baskets, which in turn are placed upon an endless chain conveyor. which carries them through an electrically heated oven.
 The journey through the oven re- auires about an hour and half, and upon emerging from the oven the ar- ticles are perfectly clean, and the temper has been withdrawn to just the proper degree. This process elim- mates the necessity of cleaning the parts after taking them from the heated oil. and altogether is much more satisfactory than the old method.
 The ball bearings which are to be made here have heretofore been made in the Bristol plant, and the change will result in the treanfer, at least of most of the force which has been working upon them in Bristol.
 Use Present Employes.
 At the present time there are elev- en busses running daily between here
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued at the town clerks office William J. Kerin, of Sexton street and Mary Elizabeth Kitson, of 327 Washington street; to Francis M. Davis, of 240 Maple street and Doris Louise Sykes, of 2bo Maple street; to Arthur T. Seaburd. of Berlin. and Edith W. Johnson, of 300 East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Use Present Employes.
 At the present time there are elev- en busses running daily between here
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MEXICO SEES NO HOPE
IN NEW HUGHES NOTE
viii Deal With Routine, Be-
lief in Capital.

MEXICO, CITY, April 16 (Associated
Press) "A belief was expressed here
to-day In political circles that II Charles
Il. Hughes, American Secretary OF State.
has directed a new communication to
President Obregon II Is nothing more
than one of the score of similar notes
which have been received by Mr.. Sum-
merlin. the American Charge d'Affaires,
which have dealt with routine matters
between the two governments and In
no way have been significant OF a
change In the situation as regards
recognition OF Mexico.
Persons who generally are authorita-
lively informed recently have said the
real delicate points at issue between the
Mexican and the United States govern
menta are concerned more with agrarian
matters as affecting American citizens
and less with petroleum than popular
opinion believes. IL Is understood that
at least fifteen protests against alleged
conlscation Of American owned prop
critics IN Mexico are on file in tho For
eiKn once.
SO far as can be ascertained here,
Secretary Of state Hughes has sent no
Instructions TO Mr.. Summerlin which
would indicate modification of his orig
inal declaration that property guaran-
ties must be given by Mexico prior 10
the recognition Of the Government by
the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
New Jervcy--Saic or Rent.

CRAWFORD. ~. J.-Six desirable lots with
frontage on Broad ST. and Pleasureway
exceptional bargain. POSI- Herald. 2st
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
News Of Real Estate
NO BREAK IN RATE
OF LOAN INTEREST
New York Lenders Say 6 Per
Cent. Rate Will Continue
for Some Time.

Although there have been instances
where first mortgage loans have been
made recently by one or two savings
banks at 55 per cent interest there is
not much evidence 70 prove that there
is to be any material break in she inter-
est rate below s per cent. Clarence H.
Kelsey. president of the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company and the president of
one of New York's large savings
banks. when questioned regarding the
lowering OF the rate, replied that he did
not believe there would be likelihood
OF 1t this year at least. Mr.. Kelsey had
this to say regarding the situation:
The question OF the tendency OF the
rate OF interest on mortgage loans Is ex-
citing good deal of interest. People
are inquiring whether the rate OF inter-
est Is not going down, and particularly
how soon 1t Is going down. The rate
has been broken to 5I5 per cent in one
or two cases lately and that has aroused
the expectation that there will be gem
eral reduction in rates. / believe 1t Is
too soon to expect any such change. I'm
doubtedly the rate will recede In time,
but general business has got to be much
better, and corporate borrowings have
got to be on lower basis than at pres
ent before mortgage rates generally are
likely to fall below per cent.
The change will come about grad
ually and we are likely to see a slowly
increasing number of choice mortgages
negotiated on 51s per cent basis. but
the average borrower is likely to have
TO be contented with a 6 per cent rate.
at any rate for loans secured during
1922"
The savings bank Official said he had
heard rumors that ~ per cent. money
was available, but so far he knew of
only one bank that had made any change
In rate. This bank. he said, had made
one or two loans at per cent. for the
first year and 81 for the ensuing four
years. One loan at 55a had been made
straight, but 1t was not to be drawn or
for several months. This official said he
believed the per cent rate would con.
tinue for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FEWER ON FARMS
THAN IN INDUSTRIES
Workers m Agriculture Less
for First Time.

Figures extracted from the tardy GEN.
sus returns by the Manufacturers Club
Of Philadelphia show that American
agriculture has now been surpassed by
American manufactures and the me-
chanical industries as a source of gain
full occupatfon-and this for the first
time in the nations history. The figures
give 26 per cent. of the people OF the
United States engaged in farming and
30 per cent. in manufacture. The men
in the professions are to-day over five
times as many as in 1870. but this In
crease wac from less than 100000 at
that time
1t is estimated that farm products
amount to a value of $1,000. .O00 900 a
year and manufactures s65.000, 900. 900.
The manufacture figure, of course. in
cludes the raw materials used in MAX
jng the products. 1t would probably
be fair to take $4,000, 100000 Off for
the value of these materials, which
would leave $4,000. 100000 as the value
of the products resulting from manu-
facture.
Persons engaged in manufacture and
mechanical industries number FIVE times
as great as this number was fifty years
ago. The number of persons employed
III dsrlCuiture 10 less tndH tWice do sleds
as 1t was at the beginning of this same
period.
The disproportion as shown by the
census figures is not expected to con-
tinue long. American agriculture has
been for some time under heavy handi-
cap and great discourageD'ent For one
thing, IL has lost its supply OF reason
ably priced labor. High wages paid in
manufacturing industries during the war
period lured the man on the farm to the
Workshop in the city.
The Philadelphia club believes It is
probable that part of the present situa-
ton will automatically readjust itself.
II the manufacturing Industries be-
come unduly inflated subsequent de-
fiation Is believed certain. In that case
unemployment in the factories will
throw men and women back to the land.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
GIVE ADVICE ON
PURCHASING COAL
Owners and Managers Urge
Keeping TUo Months Supply.

IL the coal consumers of New York
use intelligent discretion during the
miners strike, the situation will be
weatbered without much difficulty. ac-
cording to the Building Managers and
Owners Association. This organization
which has a special committee at work
10 cope with the problem OF getting
supplies has issued the following bull
letin:
"Although the strike OF the anthracite
and bitumipous miners is In progress,
no great inconvenience should be suf-
fered by our members II they Will add
to their stock from time to time In
small quantities SO that about two
months supply of coal is kept on hand
at all times.
s.The local dealers have about seven
weeks normal supply in their yards
and additional coal will be produced
by the independent mines and miners
during the progress of the strike and
considerable coal of steam sizes Is being
offered in boatload lots by spectators.
.Tt IS the hope OF the government
officials that they will be able to pre-
vent the shipment of coal TO Canada
and abroad, which will. of course,
greatly improve the situation here.
"Your committee hope that the mem-
hers will take a more active part. par
ticularly in financial way. in making
the Anthracite Coal Consumers Asso-
citation, Inc. a success as they VII.
benefit enormously thereby.
"By referring TO the press from time
10 time members will see that the people
in other sections. particularly the west.
give such matters their enthusiastic and
financial support and are able to effect
considerable savings In their freight
ratear
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Buyers Of Harlem Tenement
Will Alter Property; Other
Deals i'm Manhattan.

Dora Jacobs sold for Edward Metzler
to clients OF Charles M. Norden. attor-
ney 50 East 115th street. a five story
fiat 27x1Oo. The buyers viii make i'm
provements and install stores.
In the Dwelling Market.
Duross Company sold 11s Charlton
street, three story house, 19x51.10. for
Thomas Londrigan to Benny Kasper.
Charles A. Du Bois sold for John e
Brown to Jennie Kramer the three
story dwelling at 614 West 14Sth street.
15x99.11.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The Lavanne Realty Corporation
(Bing & Bing) purchased from a syn
dicate headed by Leslie r. Palmer the
two five story flats. 41.sx100. at 2o3 and
224 Central Park West. adjoining the
north corner of Eighty-second street
Marian l.. Haskins sold to the Turtle
Bay Holding Company three story
dwelling. 20x100.5. at 245 East Forty
eighth street.
George G. and Evangeline Power sold
TO Alexander J. Munro q four story
dwelling. 3ox1oo.s. at 70 West ghty-
ninth street.
Hudson r. Rose Company sold to
Samuel Rubinstein a three story dwell
ing, 1e.Sxi0. at g154 Lexington avenue.
north of 10th street.
Antonio Hayn sold to Albert Nathan
a three story dwelling. 16x1O0.11. at 81
East 111th street.
Catherine d. Quirke sold to Charles
Novello for $4,000 three story dwell
ing ls.9x1o0.11. at 20 East 116th street.
Nina Russo sold to John Borrella a
four story store tenement. 16.Sx10010, at
3f3 East 18th street.
Realty Company a five story flat, 25x
99.11, at III West 18th street.
Blanche NJ Horn sold to Edward D.
Newman a six story store tenement,
50.7x97.6, at 35S to 362 East Eighth street.
want Bids for Hoboken Tract.
Bids on the vacant $40 Government
lots in the meadow section of Hoboken
will be received by Capt. c. ID. O'NeaI
vlce-president of the Hoboken Shore
Railroad. War Department subsidiary.
at his Office in Hobolxen up to May 8.
The Government acquired the lots when
1t purchased the stock of the Hoboken
Manufacturers Railroad in 1917. The
War Department still retains control of
the railroad. It may be disposed Of to
the Port of New York Authority. The
lots to be sold are on the western bound
ary OF Hobokcn, adjoining the tracks of
the West Shore and Erie railroads.
Prospective purchasers must bid for the
entire $40 lots.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

nEAITTIFIjI, house, IN Sea Gate Harbor,
j.. H.; must be sold Immediately owing
10 death In family: reasonable. V. SPIII-
ET;. 10 Broadway. Brooklyn. stage oy4..
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

AVAILABLE In modern concrete sprinkled
loft, 10000 to 10000 IT, per floor; transit
and terminal vacfities excellent: near Will
Prooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Borough OF Brooklyn.

ATLANTIC Av., 1908. near Bedford av.--
Second floor. o0xf00. with freight elevator:
in fIreproof building. STERLING MOTOR
TRUCK CO.. 1908 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn.
Phone Decatur 41Sh.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5o,h st.--5th Av. to North River
BARGAINS. LARGE pRorIrs.

BARGAINS. LARGE PROFITS.
Vicinity Broadway, o6th st.--Apartmcnt
house, ., and 8 rooms: rents $i5,Jo0;
price, $50 1000.
Vicinity West 10th st.-Business corner.
apartment house. stores. and room
apartments; 10 year mortgage; rents
SIC, 900: price $i2b 900.
Vicinity Riverside Drive and tf6th ST.
Elevator apartment house, 9 and rooms
rents $3s, 500: price $200. 900.
Desirable Broadway business corner, apart
ment house, stores, u and rooms: rents
S65. 900. very low; price $685.. 900.
Riverside Drive-Fine, large high class
fireproof apartment house. 8, o and rooms !;
rents SOS 900. very low price $6f0.00O
Also bargains IN all kinds Of other prop
erty. large and small. viii pay you to send
for list.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
borough Of nrcnx--sal. or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL, 2 family house, 10 rooms all
improvements, minutes from Jerome and
broadway subway; immediate possession OF
upper floors Of 8 rooms: ground floor
rented HOGUE. 210o EinFsbridge terrace.
MCLEAN HEIGHTS. yonkers, cash s2.5Oo
balance TO suit. wOODA1sL. ifp East TIC.
mont nv
NORTHEAST corner Walton av., Cameron
fremont av.
THREE story and basement dweiing can be
occupied May 4; hardwood floors; has been
a clubhouse: one-haIf block from subway
M tatfnu OFT yVhitlork nv
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE-France.

BEAUTIFUL HOTEL. Rue Boissiere 81,
Paris 16e--Magnificent villa at Nice Cmie5,
known as Tore di Cimca. Apply TO r.
pELLERrN, so Rue la Boetie. Paris, or
SMITH 4 BOWMAN, 80 Park Row. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CITY REAL ESTATE
borough Of Brookiyn-sale or Rent.
Borough Of Richmond-sale or Rent.

To let. fine apartments, Staten Islands
best neighborhood. 10 minutes from ferr,
| all improvements. with or without garage
| Oakland av.. West New Brighton. 8. l., OF
| phone MATHEWS. Astoria 500
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Connecticut.

TEN-ROoM HOUSE. within committing dis
.tence New York city; modern construc-
ton, well furnished billiard room, sun par
lor, screened porch, open firepiaccs: two car
garage; assortment fruit. shade and orra-
mental trees shrubs and garden: short dis.
rent for summer or longer with option to
purchase: rental summer months, furnished
$500. Write p. O. r. 422, South Norwalk.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Borough Of Richmond--saIe or Rent.

Observation-Disclosures new tax exempt
home; O large rooms and bath: garage; 40
foot lot: ali improvements: sacrifice for
quick sale: easy terms. f50 Lathrop av.,
eiiver Lake car. Phone Port Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FACTORIES FOR SALE or RENT

NEW ono story brick factory or garage for
sale or lease: 10000 So ~. :enear Queens
Boulevard, subway. bridge. freight depot: (:
ready June T. MURPHY. s06 jackson av..
rarg Island Citv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
Pennsylva nIa-saIe or Rent.

PIKE county, Pennsylvania; rent four room
new bungalow. furnished; river front; pine
mountains: screened porch: May until
October, SITS. Phone Prospect 600.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Borough Of BrcokIyn--sale or Rent.

BEST location, Borough Park. rooms and
bath. all modern improvements: garage
viii also sell furniture: low price for quick
buyer 2o72 Herald. $50 broadway.
STORE and loft. s., 800 cash: suitable any
bnslness. 10 Snnds 81. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
thorough Of Qucens--sale or Rent.

REMINGTON. GREAT NECR-Two corner
plots. just inside the gate; VIII sell cheap
for cash or subordinate full purchase price
20 building loan. WrTIIERE, 90 Vanderbilt
aV. Tel. Vanderbilt Q4a4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above I4th Sc. 10 Ssth st. Uuciusivc).
East River TO North River.

OFFICES and floors for rent IN modern
office building IN Grand Central Sec
tion Only best tenants considered.
Unusual air and light. Moderate rentals.
5. Osgood Pe & Co. r T,, W ,a,o - ss =;
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

90 acres, is tillable. fruit. IL room house.
. barns, henhouse. 2 horses. COW. 20
chickens, tools. price $1.700; cash $1.10O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
New York.

FOR RENT.
A furnished Camp In private park Of
about three acres OF pines, balsam and
spruce on the Fulton Chain OF Lakes: nearly
four hundred feet frontage on the lake
State road from Utica TO Eagle Bay in the
rear. with private driveway TO camp: about
one-half mile from post office. telegraph.
long distance phone, railroad station: walks
trails, summer house. boathousc and
gardens; electric lights all through camp
and along the trails and lake front: run
ming fhot and coldl water to kitchen and
bathroom: large living room with sttne
fireplace. dining room aud kitchen on first
floor: four bedrooms and bathroom, large
outside sleeping porch on second floor;
good cellar: garden with fresh vegetables:
milk. ice. meat and groceries brought to
camp daily. Pictures on request: refer
cnces. Rental price per season 81 900. H.
r. WYATT. owner. 2040 East av.. Roches-
ter, NJ. Y.
RENT for June, rooms. furnished through
out. on Lake George. Mrs. LAW, 1926
Castleton av., West New Brighton. Staten
Island. Port Richmond 21eo.
SUMMER room cottage. completely fur
nished. situated on Greens Lake in tho
Catskills. miles from town OF Catskili:
viii rent for summer season. $500 For
further Information phone Longacre 1910 or
Watkins 1850. room Goa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.
New Jersey.

wANTED-IIouse. all year. 9 rooms. I'm
provements: 80 miles New York. moder-
ate. Box 100. 1915 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
New Jersey.

FACTORY for rent. New Jersey, near New
York: foundry equipment ~ present: 5000
ru a.. light. airy building; Desirable ioca-
ton. Box c0f2 Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Above Sesh st.-sth Az. 70 East River.

ITALIAN five story cold water tenements
on plot boxfoo rents ~. .o0o price ts3, 600
FOLSOM BROS. INC. f21 ". Path 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
New Jersey-SaIe or Rent.
Connecticut--sale or Rent.

ATTRACTIVE CAMP TWIN LAKES, CONN.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED-FOR SALE
Large varandah. dining porch. living
room, open fireplace, six bedrooms.
sleeping porch. kitchen, bath room:
house entirely screened: telephone,
electricity, hot and cold water: garage
for two cars: canoe and row boat;
ground about two acres: housc about 10
1T. across front and about 80 II. deep.
VIM. CRUIKSHANK'S SONS
SO Liberty St.. N. Y. Tel. Cort. 5194.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
New York,

FARM FOR SALE.
Is3 acres, two sets buildings, with stock and
tools. or without; mile from ClarksviIle.
state road; II miles from Albany; fine To-
cation. Inquire of l.. s. MATTHIAS, Clarks-
vlle,@ N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
RESIDENCES TO LET.
Long Isiano.

INwOOD PARK, l.. l.. and Keansburg. ".
j.. furnished bungalows. 1, 4, and q
rooms. electricity. gas and bath: near beach !;
reasonable, for season. $50 Putnam av.
Phone I.afayetto 3012.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Manhattan-MisceIIaneous
New Jersey.

BEST bargain in the 70s: story and base
ment dwelling near I'D ST. asking only
$50 900; vacant; possession at once.
SIAWSON e. HOBBS, 162 w. 72D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 1lth ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

53D. 3iJ EAST.--Private house, latest i'm
provements; sell, lease. Before ~. after G.
Plaza b1o7. f6f East 53d
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to seth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th 81. to 59th st. tIncIusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th ~. to seth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Rhode Island--sale or Rent.

EAST PROVIDENCE. n. r.--Factory
JOSEPH BULLOCK. 1850 Broad a..
Edrewood. X. l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Above 18th ~. TO 5sth st. uncIusive).
East River 60 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
81. 900 CASH VIII.

$1,000 CASH WILL BUY
4 story. 20 IL. dwelling; convenient to sub
wny and IT,: first class coreition; ready
for. Immediate occupancy: price very low.
SLAwSON & HOBBS. 162 W. I'D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
westchester-salc or Rent.

BROKERS wanted for Westchestcr County
Who know the finer estates either Hudson
River or Sound sections; unusual opportun-
ity: state qualifications; experience not nee.
essary Address COUNTRY DEPT.. eo5
Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

fif-lf3 KENT Ay. Brooklyn--5oxfo0: ground
concrete hoor; light manufacturing or ssc-~
age: 500 per month. -TsiONi--
SON CO.. a0S Broadway. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
Long Island-Salc or Rent.

BEIBEROSE.
Attractive new home. fine place; sun par
lor. tile bath and kitchens 80 minutes out
electric service; 800. Another home
so. 500. EDWARD BIALLA. owner ane
builder. ~ Remsen Lane. Phone Floral PARK
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

MAMARONECK. K.-Bargain, Hains Park,
three corner loto minutes walk from
station. Address M. W. HARRIS. Waldorf
Aufa