davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Improved and Uni,nproved
Realty i'm Westchester Sold

Fish & Marvin sold large plot on
Cdstswarth Avenue, at Larchmont, to
jlunroe Stiner, who is building resi-
aenes for his own occupancy; the same
brokers sold large corner plot on
Beach Avenue and Addison Street,
Iarehmont Park, to the Crescent Star
Realty Company, of this city, and for
the Shore Acres Company building
plot at Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, to
L B. lngyaham, of Yonkers: Fish &
garia based for the John r. Brook
fenpsny new house on Maaor Lane,
@aam Manor, to NJ. s. Emory, of this
fsy,aad for the John T. Brook Com
aHya new house on Manor Lane. Pei
ham Manor, to NJ. S, Emory, also of
his city.
Gaauncey B. Griffen sold for Thomas
sreson large plot on the easterly
q. Of Longview Avenue in the Harris
siis division at White Plains to Mrs.
u E. Davis, who plans building a
Qasnial home.
hince & Ripley leased for Mrs.
a'ry Crone her residence at Bursley
paee, White Plains, to Charles Jaburg,
d Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
operator BUYS
Big Building
I'm 18th Street
s,,ender Estate Sells L.
Story Structure Held at
$500, 600, the Last of Its
Large Realty Holdings

YSe Braender Building and Construc~
Il Company sold to Frederick Brown
sat-112 East Twenty-fifth Street, q
tsxlye-story structure on plot lookup.
ma building is restricted against
aanpfacturing, being occupied manly
4 saiesrooms. The property was heia
Il $500, 600 and was sold Iof caSsi
sbove the first mortgage. hyrhe q
Bowman were the brokers.
The building was erectse sW wsis,
Gears ago by Philip Brsender. win
shis sale the Braender estate mas nov sS
disposed Of the last Of its realty hold hold
.;ngs Other properties sold by byrne
{ Bowman for the Braender estate are
the swenty-story loft building at ths {
southeast corner Of Fourth Avenue and
twenty fourth street. the sixteen,stoTy
io ~s At the southwest corner of Broad
4 ,o and Fourth Street and the twelve
s 10y a loft building at 1852 West Sew
s, street. In the present trans
sction the Braender. interests were
s ~ss By Wilson, Barker & Wa
err as attorneys and Ernst, Fox 4
Zane represented MFR. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
West Side Apartments
Lead i'm the Trading
Professionals Buy House ON
Large Plot at Broadway
and l78th Street

lanes ]. Martin & Co. sold for Jules
gyeuchaud to the Brensan Realty
company, Samuel Brener president, the
northwest corner of 17sth Street and
roadway, a six-story elevator apart
ment with stores, 103x145x irregular.
he property was held at s35o,ooo.
The Philip A. Payton Jr. Company
I'D for the Blanche Realty Company,
,sn,uel Strasbourger pre-. TART, 10, II,
s'and % West 136th Street, oar six
4ory modern houses, 25xo7 .6xt00, to
.al freidus and Morris Steinberg. The
Yoperty was held at 100000.
drs. Christina Haffner sold 408 West
Seventeenth Street, a five-story fiat, 25x
g2 Derschuch e. Co. were the brokers.
william Ward Jones, as trustee of
tbe John Murray estate, sold the five
story tenement at 32S East Fifty-ffth
Street, 3sxl00, to Charles Young.
Henry Schumacher & Sons were the
trokers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Sales in the Bronx

Meyer Sarasohn sold to Irving Zion
the Iour-story fiat 1873 Brook Avenue.
25x100.
The Ts2 fremont Avenue Corpora
ton, represented by Meyer Moskowitz,
has been formed to take over the three
story. store and lofts, 75x195, at that
location R. L. Cohen, w. Bernstein
and b. Resnick are the incorporators.
Penetto Brothers sold for George j.
Miller the plot, 50x100, on Southern
Boulevard, SO feet north Of 1S7th
Street, and for Elizabeth A. keenan, 452
Cyrus Place, a dwelling and garage,
37.6x100, to Carmela Botta.
Lena Dilienberger sold to Edna A.
Caldwell the two-story dwelling at 1856
Brook Avenue, 25x1005.
Charles Raub sold to Joseph Kwas-
mex the two-story dwelling at 629
Union avenue, 17xI00.
Sophir Einbinder sold to Sadie Ko-
rodsky the three-story dwelling at lila
Jackson Avenue, 20xS76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Invest i'm BROOKLYN Houses

Tutino & Co. sold for Catherine Nc
earthly the three family brick house at
$50 Fifty-first Street.
Buckley & Horton Company sold 1863
Dean Street, a three-story dwelling,
for George S. Norman.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold the
two family dwelling, 20x100, at els
Sixtieth Street. to Ignazio Scala, and
to Giuseppe Romania the onefamily
stucco house, 30x72. in East Eleventh
Street and Avenue X.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to James j. Kirwin the family
house at 1888 East Seventeenth Street.
j. Lacov sold for H. Kuck to Harry
Shifman a lot, 40xto0, on the west side
of East Ninth Street, 800 feet south
Of Avenue I. The purchaser will erect
a ten-room house with Spanish tile
roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Homes in Different Sections
OF Queens Pass to New Owners

r; w; Scutt & Co., Inc, sold for the
ram construction Company a house
70 A. c. Knoll and another to g. H
nan; at bellairs Park; for Herman
Terrace Avenue. Hollis Park Gardens.
Ior Joseph Hrostoski to II. N. Hum
phreys a residence on Irving Street
queens; for n. B. Scutt to George n,
MOSS q residence on Chichester Ave
nue.. Hollis; for Cowden Henry to
Tgoseph strauss frame residence OF
Terrace Avenue, Jamaica; for Mrs. I
6. Hulse to Joseph De Loca four lots
on Orchard Street and Highland Ave
nue., Jamaica; for the Queens Nassau
mortgage Company to James /. Elliott
seven lots at Jamaica Terrace, on which
ne plans to build FIVE houses; M. ].
Coilins was associate broker. Scutt &
Go. also sold for Edmond L. Warden
to George Hinck two lots on Ackroyd
Avenue, Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
OPERATOR Resells White Plains
Estate Taken i'm an Exchange

Daniel H. Jackson sold to Arthur
l6bo, "a Greenridge Avenue, corner
rutherford Avenue, White Plains, a
'Aree-story Colonial residence. with
garage and out buildings, on plot LOOK
9r. jackson acquired this property in
part payment some months ago for his
lwelve-story apartment at 562 West
End Avenue, which he sold to ]. Con-
rad Stein.
Mss Eleanc~ Mullins rented her
sssse at 81 Highbrook Avenue, Pei
hamwood, to Danied Fl. Willard, through
Chsuncey B, Griffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
y Anthony ]. Drexel Jr
Gc.ss Home I'm Cafskills

i sssmilton, Iselin & Co. sold Eagle
sss, Mrs. Anthony J, Drexel jr.'s
~ sa'ef home in the Catskill Noun
FL, near Arkville, N. Y. to John
;s.a aOpp p The property contains
tss, s. lou acres, with modern house,
1 egg, stable, kennels. etc, situated
g,r ~ eievation of 2,400 feet on Eagle
s,s 20 !, and adjoining the large es-
Cent en- y MRS Drexel's father, George j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
a''' Ludlow Winters Sells
Fine East 3Sth 81. Home

q s'Ip n Wheelock- Harris, Vought &
10 East. SOD for Mrs. Ludlow Winters
s,orv ss ihlrty-ffth Street, a four
fhs nr algn stoop residence, 21x72.6.
naSperty was held at $65, 900.
gsss,sa e name Company, with Ryan &
Il s "a 81 sold the three-story dwelling
a.s vest l2lst Street, 16.3x75.I1.
A,ron s Ts Z. Hutchinson sold to
ii saa 1uasy}or the three-story dwelling
w West 127th Street Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
S4SO,M Loan for History
Building i'm West Goth St

= building and permanent loan of
$4,000 has been obtained from the
Iliuuentiaf Insurance Company for
.he erection of an eleven-story bust
a. rs building at q to 81 West Sixtieth
erect Just north of Columbus Circle.
sne 81 West Sixtieth Street Cor
p0ration, which has placed the improve
@ent IN the hands of Cross & Brown
s-S2ang for management. The plans
oy Korss & Goldstone, and Tarby,
sons g Melius, Inc, are the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
So. OOO. 900 Lent on Realty

John D. De Witt, vice-president of
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, an
nounces first mortgage loans aggre-
eating 100000 made by his concern
on realty in and near this city in the
last two months. Among these loans
were three of s350.o0o, $250,00o and
$4,000 on New Jersey realty; S126.-
900 on 206 and 20e West Forty third
Street, and thirty-six other leans Of
$4,000 each on other Manhattan build
inps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
De Forest Home in Babylon,
Held at SIS 900. Sold

The De Forest homestead on the
South Country Road in Babylon, l.. L.,
has been sold by Robert H. Burbank,
Of Pittsfe'd, through Donald Carr, to
Maxwell Forbes, a hotel man, who
plans improvements, The property,
which consists of a large Colonial
dwelling, garage and spacious grounds,
was held at $4,000. Herman g. Storck
was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Manhattan Paper Bag Makers
Buy Large BROOKLYN Building

Thoens e. Flaunlacher, Inc, sold for
the Hemmerdinger Estate Corporation,
manufacturers of cotton waste. the.
building at sos Johnson Avenue. Brook
Ign, to L. Glickman g. Co.. of 1873
Greene Street, this c.ty, manufacturers
Of paper bags. who will use the build
ing for their own occupancy. The
property was held at $4,000 and was
an all cash transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
FACTORY PROPERTY
IN WESTCHESTER A
SALE OR RBNT 4a
MAsiAEoNEch

Stone and Stucco Dwelling; beautiful cor
ner house: large rooms, baths; all
improvements; hardwood floors, .ieeping
porch, balcony overlooking Long Island
Sound; large veranda; 2-car garage: plot
l00x125; highly restricted; price and terms
on application. Ciancia Bros. 40 Old White
Plains I'd. Mamaroneek, N. Y; phone.
Mamaroneck l43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
:, s- .ya { Macmartin Buys
i, o,UW Long IsIand Estate

ss.sis as :. :, UReiliy sold the country
Sssrs florence E. Rock, on West
ssysills = between Oyster Bay and
xssn ~, she property consists of
III ~ having water front Of 450
lisrs i. ~ pouse contains twenty rooms.
NJ No. garage on the property. Mrs.
ii hsi ss'naftin Is the purchaser. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
To Take Over Building
i'm Wesl 9th Street

The 105 West Twenty Street
Company has been formed by Isadore
Shapiro. attorney, with A. Bernardik,
R. Lefkowitz and l. Shapiro as di-
rectors, to take over the property at
that location. 1T consists of four
story building, with store, 20x9s.9, title
to which is held by Harry Goorfin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
New jersey

SUBURBAN HOME BARGArN--I am willing
10 take loss TO sell Immediately being In
tneeu OF ready cash IL you can arrange to
sske moderate cash payment within few
Gays you can save several thousand dollars
anu secure e really fine home In what Is
beyond question the most desirable refined.
purely residential suburban section within
convenient committing of New York City. The
mouse contains ten beautiful rooms, bath
most attractive exterior and interior design
me large living room with lts big. coy open
fireplace liz IN every sense OF the word n
living room. Nothing has, been omitted to
make this real home. Grounds are 100x194
feet, with good shade trees; high location !:
kept homes and grounds: every comfort has
been provided Churches. stores, schools aud
markets.. which are SO necessary, are con-
feniently near. will sacrifice for si10n To
OBTAIN some quick cash. Difference between
cash paid and the price can remain on mort
gage The property has a first mort
gage of $1,000 on It, Mr.. BROOKS, p. o,
Box 11o7, City Hall Station New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Flat for Valentine Avenue

James l.. Van SAINT sold to Samuel
L. Klein the plot, 100x1o1x irregular,
on the east side of Vaietine Avenue,
80 feet south of 10th Street. The pur-
chaser will erect a fve-story apart
ment. David Pfeffer was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
500. ODO Garage Lease

Adams G. Co. and P. NJ. Clear & CO..
leased for Michael and George Cole
man the garage at 2l6 and 2l8 West
Thirtieth Street to M. Danielson at an
aggregate rental of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
100000 Rental for Water

TTOnt SPaCt III DTOOKfyN
Cross & Brown Company leased for
c. II. Reynolds g. Sons to the Pioneer
Lumber Company, Inc, 100000 feet of
water, from property on Ncwtown
Creek and Varick Avenue, Brooklyn.
st an aggregate rental close 20 $780,
oOtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
I, S,arage in 9th Street Sold

u 1lkAr4 III otreGI SOlu
Rsrlsns z, Ashforth. Inc, sold for
ss u Fitzpatrick the new pri-
eetssse on the north side of
his ps sssensh Street, three doors
II thaa.; ~ avenue. It has FIVE rooms
M ! IS sl' ' quarters on the second
81 Ss9 vas held for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
,fOUNT KTSCO

..sgzTZERLAND IN AMERICA.
S. 600 2-Acre Potential Estate, ! niIes
prominent estates Three splendid building
sites; 1 acres tillnble. some woodland,
bubbling spring. Sacrifice to quick buyer
Merriam 500, Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Woman Sells Four Business
Buildings in BROOKLYN

Martin Company sold for Sadie Han
delar Camerick to S. Mehlman the
four business buildings at 2ab to 251
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
REAL EsrATE--saLE on RENT
Westcl,ester

open fireplace. corner property. steam heat'
go 81. age IA butlding; very desirable. First pay
m sei,, $500 balance rent. c. Il. Bloe-
nnalfeEe. s>inssbridEe Gardens. Noun. Vernon
=! r. y. three blceks north of Dyer Ave sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

7-ROoM Colonial house. "A itnproven, erts:
corner plot, 110x110: garage: 10 minutes
70 train and trolley; is minutes to RIG
Beach !; price $4,000 a. L. PHILLIPS d
Harrison. ~ sXY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
YoNKERs

YOSK Frs fBryn Mawr)---f,or sale or rent.
6-rooin house; all improvements. includ-
ing heat; quick ssfe, terms furtner IN
formation, phone au.skers 2i16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

1s KS Tor Garment Concern
a Ba,sS Brown Company leased to
sis sasr ys, Ltd, silk and wool
isid s. BIS space in the building
est Ihirty-seyenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
SelIs Home i'm Moth Pelham

Burke Stone, Inc, sold for G. A..
Wiedhaas his duplex house at 1928
Second Avenue, North Pelham, to Miss
Ella NJ. Powers, Of New Rochelle. The
property was held at $l2,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
APARTMENTS TO LET--FURN1sHED
Manhattan

GATH ST, EAST {near 5th av. bland
somely furnished apartment with service,
one large drawing room with day bed, large
bath; gentleman preferred. Rhinelander
s035. 500 per month ON lease OF six
months or year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Sells Morristown Home

Eugene V. Welsh sold for Mrs. G..
Butera her house at 1877 Washington
Street, Morristown, N. j., to Warren
Barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

This is regisss ation day!
If you do not register You cam
not vote!
Polls open to-day from $500 p. m.
10 10:30 p. m.
Register early. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Lexington Ave. Reported Deal

Operators are reported to have
bought the Gerald and Green dwellings,
at the northwest corner OF Lexington
Avenue and Seventy eighth Street,
102 .2x3o, for about S125,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
MOnTGaGE MONEY

WILLIAM b. gMERHAIsL. MORTGAGES
Canadtan Pacific Bldg. Vanderbilt 4639.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
LARcHMoNT

Cor plot Gex1s0, well shrubbed, fine shade
trees; prettiest section OF LarcnH ron,
Colonial house we'll built. CT pre.war con :.
struction; large bedrooms. baths. Cd
moor: garage: centrally located; s &c e"n
station and stores: bargain at S2Se og
terma ARA nged to suit. Drun1mond, IL =.
42d ST.; phones. Murray Hill 1879; Larch-
mont SEA
Hand -trowelled Stucco English Cottare,
black iron rail- sand finished walls aren as.
doorways. large tile bath. bu,a-i tsa re rs
age: quarry tile vestbule; designed and an
built for an artist: $4,000. P.csering I'm
gineering Corp, 1853 Larchmont aS., pA'o"s
Larchmont 43S.
Real Bargain to secure below value atsrac-
tive Colonial home; baths. siesp aas
porch sun parlor. hot water neat --caa
heated garage with quarters;, close to .
acres wonderful shade trees ana s "a Iirs
high class residential section. r. n. SoIinis'
"a Boston Post rd.: tel. 27a Lafchinoht'
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

Sale at Woodmere Park
III. Goldschmidt3 sold for L. NJ. & A.
Bloch two and half story DWELLING
and garage, with one acre, In Wood
mere Park, L. J.. to Louis Strouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
RYE

FOR RENT--Attractivey furnished eight
room house; sleeping porch; garage; exclu-
sive section, accessible coal In: satisfactory
terms to desirable parties. Tel. Rye 625.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ECONOMY" Is Felt
By Madame Curie

The wave of economy that has re-
suited in the abolishment thus far
only on paper) Of $4,000 government
employees in France has hit Nine. Curie
rather hard.
Nine. Curie is hard-working gov
ernment employe herself, being a pro-
fessor in the faculty Of sciences. Her
radium laboratory has done perhaps
more than any other single institution
in France for the international re-
nown of French science.
Americans will remember her re-
cent trip to America when she was
given the priceless gram of radium to
be used in continuing her researches
and in spreading their valuable re-
suits throughout the world.
One Of the great obstacles that she
has always had to contend with has
been a shortage of qualified assist
ants. And now the economy wave has
swept into her laboratory and threat
ems to sweep out one of her already
insufficient staff.
This is a penny-wise, pound-foolish
proceeding, one would think. 1t would
indeed be a shame of international
proportions il to save a few hundred
dollars a year Nine. Curie's own pro-
ductivity should be cut down.
The suggestion is heard that Amer
leans interested in her work furnish
the necessary funds for putting her
laboratory on an efficient basis II state
appropriations are lacking.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

cil'
But as the prospects ofN this are
small. says the writer, Germany has
only to wait. Time Is not working
against US. Unless all signs fail, the
barriers will soon fall. We can and
must wait till then"
DR.. Fritz Klein writes in similar
vein in the Deutsche Allgemeine
greatest nation in Europe, il Russia
Is considered an Asiatic nation. and
no place but one of equality BELTS US.
Our demand must be submitted to no
condition and no vote"
On the other hand. the liberal
Frankfurter Zeitung publishes an ar
ticle by Gen. Won Deimling, urging
adhesion. first because Germany will
then be in better position to defend
her rights and interests: secondly, be-
cause she can then take up with the
the Saare and of her lost colonies.
The general continues:
But here is the principal reason:
BY entering the league we can show
that distrust of us, now SO prevalent.
is unjustified, and that We are truly
ready to cooperate with the rest OF
Europe. Our adhesion would inspire
confidence. our refusal distrust. Now
we need the confidence of other ma
tions, without whose collaboration
and help we cannot emerge from our
distress.
For all these reasons it would be
a great mistake not to present our
application before the September
meeting. 1t is high time to act now.
Germany must enter Immediately into
the league Of nations"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
German Opinion Is Divided as
To Entering League of Nations

The German press holds widely
varying opinions about the desirable
ity of entering the league of nations
when the opportunity arrives, as ii is
expected to do at the coming meeting
Of the leagues assembly. In general
are favorable to it, but the monarch
ist and reactionary press sees no ad-
vantage in the step.
DR.. Karl Maser writes in the ma
tionalists Germania in opposition. and
takes the tone that il the entente is
now ready to admit Germany it is not
through any love for the Germans,
but because the league needs Ger
many more than Germany needs the
league. He admits that there may be
certain practical advantages-right
to appeal to the league in case Of dis
putes. ETC., but adds:
rs 1t BETTING Germany's rank to
solicit a place that has been accorded
freely to the smallest and most in
significant states? Do not her popula-
tion and economic and moral develop
ment entitle her to demand a place
on the council, which is far more i'm
portant than the assembly There
can be no doubt about the answer to
this. seeing that Germany had the
role Of q great power at Genoa.
"Can Germany be denied at Geneva
what she had at Genoa? Is it not pro-
voking and illogical to force Germany
to beg for a position that Liberia and
Haiti have had for three years? A
people must not lower itself Ger
many cannot enter unless she is guar
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Romance Attends
Limerick's Bells

According to the London Post, Linn
erick, where the Irish rebels had their
headquarters, has one of the most
beautiful peals of bells in the world.
They were made in Italy by g. young
workman, who, after the toll Of many
years, produced a peal of bells which
were so perfect in tone that even his
critical judgment was satisfied.
The bells were hung in a neighbor-
ing convent, but in the course Of years
war swept across that part of the
land, and the bells were lost. Mis-
fortune overlook the bell-founder, and
he left his native land, wandering
about the world for years. Then, hear
ing that his bells had been taken to
Limerick, he set out to hear their
sweet tones once again. AS his vessel
sailed up the Shannon, borne upon the
evening afr from the towers OF the
cathedral came the music of his bells.
He went forward and sat, listening,
his gaze fixed upon the distant ca
thedral, but when the vessel came to
anchor and they went to rouse him he
was dead.