davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
NEGROES BUY OLD CHURCH.
To Take Over Calvary Nj. f. Prop
erty I'm Harlem.

Contracts are being prepared for the
sale OF the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal church property at Seventh ave-
nue. and 129th street to the Salem
Methodist Episcopal church, a negro
congregation now worshipping in a
small edifice at Lenox avenue and 1880
street. Calvary Church is one of the
leading congregations In Harlem. The
purchase price. 1T Is said, is $25s. 500.
Calvary Church retains the privilege
o. using its edifice for two years, or
until such timo as new church may
be erected in another section. During
the last flve years many or the mem
bers have moved to Washington
Heights or University Heights in The
Bronx. The church recently celebrated
its thirty-fifth anniversary with din
ner at which 1.500 were present, includ-
ing many of its former pastors. The
Rev. William p. Odell is the present
pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to 10Th st. dncIusivs).-
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MINERS REPORT PAY
$40 TO S22 "A WEEK
Wndber Strikers Testify Be-
fore Hylan Committee.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINpBER, Pa. Oct. 31.-Mayor Hylan .
committee Of five completed It's hearing
on living and working conditions here
to-day, when testimony from twenty five
former employees of the Berwind- White
Coal Mining Company was heard. To-
morrow the committee will meet In
Johnstown. when district officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America will
present their case.
No operators appeared at to-day's
hearing. at which twenty witnesses tes-
titled the earnings of the Berwind-Whte
miners have averaged $50 to s44 for two
weeks work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark CWestInghouscl


600 =. M.--Musicai program.
7;e0-"Animal Stories." by Florence vincert
. Smith.
0.oo-"IIcaith Talk" by Or. Eugene Chris
tian.
9:gA-w -weltorweight championship fight be-
tween Jack Britton and Mickey Walker. by
7 Andrew White.
o:55 10 1000 - Arlington time signals
weather forecast.
wGY, Schenectady General Electric Com
Company, 400 Meters.
600 r. M.--Produce and stock market quo
tatlons and reports; news buletlns.
KDKA, Pittsburgh Cwestinrhcuse).
TOO =. M.--Tri- weekly letter from Farm and
Home, weekly summary OF the iron ard
steel industries. by the Iron Age.
s:0O--Bedtime story for the children.
S.3O-Monthly review Of business conGsions,
by Clarke Hammond
Conservatory Trio. under direction %
Myrtle juno McAteer consisting OF
Cthelia Averman Vogei. composer pianist (:
Helena Hines. soprano. and Regina Bleil,
vlolinist.
Kyw. Chicago (wcstinghcusc).
500 T.. M--I<athryn Strong. me2zo. rnr.
traito; IIIida Butler. pianist; Wendell
w. Hall, singing xylophonist, with sallie
Menkes, accompanist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
FORCED TO SELL TO GET CASH

NV beautiful home property, consisting Of
very attractive house. modern Colonial archl-
lecture, Of rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony, all Improvements and l-3
acre plot. fine lawn, flowers and shade trees
Easy committing dletarce In heart OF Jer-
sey's most beautiful suburban community:
near express station and trolley line: 81 $50
cash takes ~; balance OF $3.50 on easy
term mortgages PERSONAL, Pest office
Box ii07. City Hall Station. New York city
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HIDE AND LEATHER PROFIT.
American Company's Report Com
pares with Deficit in 1921.

The American Hide and Leather Com
pany, for the nine months ended Sep
tember so. shows a profit of 1892,
lin contrast with a deficit of $757,858 in
the corresponding period of last year.
This is the first time that the company
has shown a profit for the nine months
period since 1919. The 1922 figures do
not include s495.000 received as ex-
traordinary income fox fire loss. which
made the surplus for Mat period S727,-
7S4.
The net earnings after repairs, re-
serves for taxes, &c, amounted to $435,-
270, compared with a deficit of $529.-
773 in the previous year. Depreciation
&C.. totaled s202.4S6. against s22S.0S5 a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DROWNED WHEN HIS CAR
SLIPS INTO OLD QUARRY
Brakes on Automobile Fail to
Hold Near Poughkeepsie.

specidt Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 31.-John Carson
of Vigdale was drowned last night when
his automobile slipped into an old quarry
near the Ore Bed Pond and fell into a
pit fifty feet deep and half filled with
water.
He was backing the automobile near
the edge of the quarry when the brakes
failed to hold Several persons saw
him fall. His body was recovered this
morning with graphing hooks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
RECORD CHICAGO CLEARINes.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yosk HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Chicago bank
clearings this month increased s421.-
10000. or 1911 per cent over those of
October. last year. The total sets a
new high record for this year at 50, g.
Oo0.00O, compared, with s2.20i. 10000 in
October. last year, and compared with
&, 300. .703 last September
The New York herald., 1922-11-01


,f - wilkins av.. The Bronx;
~ ris stone. e.....s.....s.....l unknown
IL pol. Washington ST.; John Lader,
.,s Unknown
1sso-14 TO 10 w. 17th ST.. Berkshire
a.Ss-ls lHfs 70 W. .'i ooih Arnasto a; Sp'nO~"
sioaSo ''s wss' End av. John Patton. SnSnoN'
s;i5-s5th ST. and ed av.; Frank
1o!s5-FTont Of $40 b. ioth st. auto
mobile; unknown. ...........u Unknown
:55-2ii lc. 1o7th ST.. Anna Rao 49, None
2 :3O--14ist st. and East River, The
Bronx: lumber Pile; New Haven
4iav-ssS l.'v w iaiid Ill; jeremiah ,,,, s,.n,
.zso-Is0th st and 9TH ev. autoino-
lsf' mobile; Fred Goodman. Unknown
Unknown
D;4o-I4eth st. and Southern Boule-
ward. The Bronx; fence; o. j..
=. tfude 20. s..t..ss... .tssss... CnknoWn
sS-ys-Johnson and Kappock av., The
Bronx: brush fire............. None
~.50--145th 81. and North River;
freight car n. v. Central II. II. Slight
d:3o-s0 w. o7th st.; Mary Smith. Unknown
G.3J--ioGth st. and Southern Boule-
ward, The Bronx; shanty; un-
6;45-977 LIST av,: john Duyer. Unknown
;05-i0oth ST. and Morris av., The
Bronx; rubbish. ..r.. 80. Unknown
7:40-Randall and Hunts Point avs,
The Bronx, Dept Street Clean
Ing dumps ...s..s....... None
s:oo-Gs New Chambers St. unknown.
s.yo-2Io west osth It,, Mae Thomp-
son .......,...........un
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
TO AFTER WEST SIDE HOME.

Pease & Gilman leased for William
p. Pritchard the four story high stoop
dwelling 143 West Seventy-second street,
1S.6x1022 for twenty-one years. with
two renewal privileges for similar
terms. The lessee will alter the prop
erty for stores and apartments. The
same brokers recently sold 145, adjoin-
ing which has been altered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
New Jersey--SaIe or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public improvements,
Room 206, City Of Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
INDIAHoMA REFINING.

The report of the Indiahoma Refin-
in Company for the nine months ended
September 30. last. shows net earnings
before depreciation and depletion
amounting to $ss2.5s2. equivalent to
235 per cent. year on the SS 200, 900
stock outstanding. Gross earnings were
81 1854. to which the oil producing
properties contributed s5o9, $50, while the
refineries turned in s66o,552.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BUMPER U. s. POTATO CROP.
mt 483,ooO.00o Bushels
Four to a Person.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3i.--Everybody
In the country will have to eat forty
eight pounds more of potatoes this year
81 the present crop is to be consumed.
the Wisconsin Department of Markets
estimated to-day.
Normal consumption of potatoes Is
said to be 3.2 bushels a person, but the
bumper crop this season gives four bush
els for each individual. Production is
estimated at 433. .000, 900 bushels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH BUYS.

The Community Church. formerly the
Church of the Messiah. at the northwest
corner Of Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. has bought from Annie L. Win
ters the four story house 40 East Thirty
fifth street, on a lot of 21x72.6 feet.
The property abuts the church and is
63 feet west of Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BUYS LONG ISLAND PLANT.

Roman Callman Company sold for the
Matilda Stevenson estate to E. Virgil
Neal, president of the II. Virgil Neal
Chemical Works, the three story fac
tory building covering the block bounded
by Van Dam and Gale streets and Bor-
den avenue, Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
AMERICAN METAL INCOME.

The consolidated statement OF the
American Metal Company and sub-
salaries for the third quarter or the
current year shows gross income of
ss90,173 after Federal taxes and depre
cia ton reserve. Expenses were sl4o,-
154 leaving a net income for the three
months ended September 30 last of $780,
0l9. X
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
PACIFIC RATES TO BE CUT.
Railroad Announces Reductions
Effective November 3.

Reductions in freight rates ranging as
high as 80 per cent on number of
commodities from Eastern points TO
Oregon will become effective November
so. according to the Southern Pacific
Company.
The reduced rates will apply from all
Eastern points except the southeast on
pottery iron barrels, machinery, ace
tone and alcohol, and from Chicago and
points west on clothing, bath tubs and
periodicals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

Advices from Chicago received here
yesterday announce that Standard OIL
Company of Indiana has reduced the
price OF gasoline one cent a gallon
throughout its territory. making tho
tank wagon price IS cents and 90 cents
at filing stations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SALE IN WEST NEW BRIGHTON

Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for ]. Victor
Lane, plot 8. Amelia Court, West New
Brighton, to Mrs. A. Foley, who will
erect residence
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
PHILIPsE MANOR SALE.

Robert r. Farley organization have
rented Otto Deffau's residence, PhIlipse
Manor, to Harry r. Fargeon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Manhattan-Miscellaneous
Brooklyn--Sale or Let.
FLATBUSH
Here 1t Isl
Must Be Sold!

Come out and make your offer on the best
house in Flatbush for the esking price. "a
St. Pauls pl., cor. OF Crook av.. one block
press station Of the Brighton Beach subway;
blocks from Flatbush av. shopping district.
blocks from Prospect Park. and is located
posure 20 n beautiful home OF IL rooms, .
baths, standing tiled shower and tiled bath
and kitchen tiled steam heat; parquet floors
throughout: new electric fixtures of the best
kind; two tapestry brick mantels and large
living room; open, brick porch; grounds
50x112. Asking price $4,000. A. J. LONG
REALTY CO., 741 Flatbush av., cor. Clark
st. Brokers protected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
WEST END AVENUE
APARTMENTS SOLD
Southwest Corner of 80th st.
Changes Ownership-Other
Manhattan Deals.

Samuel Kaplan and Jacob Gomberg
sold to Paul NJ. Gomberg for Eugene
j. Schwabach the Abbottsford, All West
End avenue. southwest corner of
Eightieth street, ten story apartment
house containing suites of ten rooms
on a plot of 102.2x100 feet. The property
returns an annual rental of about $780,
COO and IS valued at 100000. Bloom
berg & Bloomberg and julius II. Zieser
were the attorneys.
Nehring Brothers sold for a Mr..
E.senberg 25s to 264 West i53d street,
two six story apartment houses, 50x1OO
each.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low
sold through B. Fleschman to the Vi
Wan Green CONSTRUCTION Company three
five story apartment houses, 67x100. at
20 to 80 West Sixty-fifth street. The
purchaser contemplates altering the
premises into small apartments. The
property was held a $4,000.
Mr.. Wynne and Mr.. Low purchased
from the Levy estate of Chicago the
five story apartment house, 212 West
109th street. 40x1oo. held for $4,000.
through Byrne & Bowman.
Charles Halper sold six al artment
houses, 24S to 25S West Hath street, 120x
100. to a buyer, who resold them to the
American Realty Company.
Benenson Realty Company bought
from the Julia L. A. Nevins estate the
six story apartments, 524 and 526 East
119th street, 50x10o, held at $4,000.
through Charles A. Helfer.
Towel Supply Company Buys.
, George II. Chivvis and the John B.
Hibbard Company, Inc, representing
Isaac B. Hopper's Sons, Inc. have sold
fo- cash the five story lofts, 25x100, at
45 Mercer street. between Grand and
Broome streets, to the Crescent Towel
Supply Company. which will occupy the
building for its business. Extensive al
terations will be made, including rest
ard recreation rooms for employees.
Operator Takes Coal Yard.
William D. Fitzpatrick bought from
DIR. Stuyvesant Fish Morris the plot of
72xS3 feet, 790 to 794 Greenwich street.
between West Twelfth and Bethune
streets. occupied for fifty years as a
coal yard, through Brown. Hheelock,
Harris Vought Company.
Sells Midtown Home.
Frank J.. Fisher Company sold How
ard Pages four story, twenty foot-resi-
dence 121 East Thirty-ninth street.
held for 100000. to Frederick A. Bur-
dett, who will occupy 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to 5oth St. Gnclusive>.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
GETAWAYS GRAIN CROP
FALLING UNDER CYCLE

MIAMI Okla.-The harvest of the
wheat crop is progressing rapidly and
ideal weather OF Ottawa county The
hot sunshine for the past five days has
ripened the grain and every field of
wheat in Ottawa county Is ready TO
cut.
Although more harvest hands could
be put TO work in Ottawa county. there
is no shortage which will cause loss
of crops. County Agent Jim Law
renee says that ne can put harvest
hands to work on several farms in this
county.
The wheat this year is expected to
surpass that of the past two Years in
yield. Some farmers have reported
Yields in the neighborhood of 90 bush
els to the acre while the wheat fields
of the others will not average above -
bushels.
Potato crop looks excellent at this
stage and big production in this vege-
table is expected in this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
Farmer IS Blind
AFTERLIL drunk
Second Bryan County Man
Loses Memory Short
Time After Drinking
Moonshine.

DURANr, Okla.-Fufus Byington. a
farmer living on Blue River, east of
Durant. is suffering from total blind
ness as a result OF drinking moonshine
whisky, and Hugh Wiley of this city
has had lapse Of memory after drink
ing from the same cup.
Byington was found in an automobile
near the Durant Motor Company here
early Tuesday morning. When found
he was not entirely blind, but he could
not remember where he had been. Mon
day he came TO the home of Hugh
Wiley, according to information at the
county attorneys office and he and
Wiley started toward Caddo in the car.
They drank liquor which they had in
the car Byington said Wiley placed the
liquor there while Wiley claims the
liquor was there when he got in. They
remember being in Bokchito later but
do not recall where they went after.
wards. Both recall two other men be-
ing with them for a while, but could
not say who the men were.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want YOU to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent de.
Vclopment, whether II is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma. you should
send Tor "a free trial OF our method No
matter In what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation,
if YOU are troubled with athma or hay
fever. our method should relieve you
promptly
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases where
all forms OF inhalers douches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes. ="
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense. that our meth.
I'D is designed 10 end all difficult breath.
Ing, all Wheeling, and all those terrible
plroXysms.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect single day. Write now ana
begin the method NJ once. Send no
money. simply mail coupon below 10
1t today-you do not even pay postage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
Legion Team TO
Play Sulphur on
Foreign Diamond

Ardmore's American Legion baseball
team viii meet the strongest lineup II
has tackled this season when the game
Is called with sulphur on their grounds
sunday afternoon. Sulphur's squad is
mnde up OF strictly local follows but
is recognized as one OF the stronsost
city clubs in the state. Only members
Of tho local legion post will shoulder
arms for Ardmore.
Local Leg.onnaires will go into the
fray with 500 per cent standing, having
split the four games played thus far
tbs season. Either Williams or vii
linFham will hold down the mound for
Ardmore, It is said. other men viii
I'M their regular posts. Tho probable
lineup will he; Morrison, lb; Reitz,
q. Williams and Wlllingham, p; Gala.
han, Oh; G.ookahaugh, SIS; LeBow, 3b
Tluman. Brown. Curtis and Bramlett,
outt.olders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
Abel Was First
Picture Maker,
Borden Believes

An unusually large crowd heard Ev-
angelist Bordens sermon last night
on the subject Of Making Pictures"
His first picture maker was Abel, who
made picture OF the offering of Christ
rs a sacrifice for the sins OF the world,
lie said that Cain offered a sacrifice
made n picture-but it had no blood in
8, and was not true picture. He men
toned the scape goat bearing the sins
or he children Of Israel, as picture OF
Christ bearing the 'sins of the world.
lie also mentioned the temple as a pic
ture of the church or kingdom OF Christ
today
The Evangelist said that we We're
also making pictures. But our pictures
are not of a Christ who will come TO die
for our sins, but for one who has al
ready come. Our pictures" said the
evangelist. ARE baptism and the Lords
supper Let MS be sure that we do not
make untrue pictures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
tom PRYOR IS
EN- ROUTE Home
Ardmore Man Exonerated for
Staying of |, w. W. Leaves
Harvest Fields, Reports
Here Say.

Tom Pryor who was eXonerated by a
coroners jury at Cherokee Saturday
of the Staying of Paul Bednarcik in
a fight with |. w. w. sympathizers
will return to his home here in a few
days, according to information received.
Pryor was working in the harvest
fields near Cherokee when the trouble
started. The jury returned 8 verdict
of justifiable homicide.
Harry Moore of Neodesha, Kansas,
who was the principal witness for
Pryor stated that he purchased re-
volver in Enid after he had been
threatened because he refused to join
the l. W. w.
Three men from the train entered the
stockyards where the men were and
after demanding membership cards
from the organization said that they
had medicine for those who We're not
members as the other members filed
down the track, Pryor borrowed Moore's 8
gun.
In few minutes the |. w. w, dele
CATION returned reinforced by about
10 others. Don't come at me-" Pryor
warned, according TO Moore.
The witness said the l. w. w crowd
advanced, hurling sticks and stones.
Pryor fired once over the heads of
the crowd and a second shower OF
stones came at him, according to the
witness. Then Pryor fired into the
crowd and BednarcilS fell. Pryor rush
ed toward town, pursued by the SYM
pathizers and was rescued by county
officers, placed in Jail pending trial
Pryor with his parents has lived in
Carter county for a number of years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
LEST HE FORGET
Prisoner in Court Doesn't
Remember After Drink
ing Extract and
Hootch.

Frank Ned, Indian of Madill, re
mains to be bested as the most inter.
esting witness that has ever faced
Police Judge Sullivan for violation of
one of Ardmore's city ordinances.
Franks an indian. and a regular
one--that is he likes his liquors and
hates to talk. Something like 49 81
don't knows" were all that rewarded
about 30 minutes of questioning and
cross-questioning on the part Of city
officers, Wednesday afternoon.
Frank came to Ardmore about 3
o'clock Tuesday night. he hadn't for
got tfilt. and he was heavily charged
Madill, he family recalled that. But
as for where he went after he got
here, in whose car he was riding, where
he got some corn liquor and where
he had been arrested-he remembered
nothing. Officers say Frank was
found in the middle of dusty road on
the outskirts of Ardmore.
The Madil visitor was fined Sl9 and
costs, and given a warning that un-
less he Kept his bearings better the
next time he came over, is would be
treated meaner.
He Swears OFF.
Jim Mitchell faced charge of intoxi
cation, also. Testimony showed he
went on visit to Oklahoma City the
other day and while there had partaken
Of little of anti-Volstead's strongest
When he returned home Tuesday night
he was still under the influence of the
strong spirits so neighbors asked the
officers to Withdraw him from the
neighborhood until he had sobered UP
a little. Mitchell stated he had taken
only one drink but that lone little sup
hurts worse now than a quart used
to Is or 20 years ago" Mitchell Is
SO years old, He "swore OFF, when
officers agreed to give him a suspended
fine of sls and costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
GIRLS WANTED DATA
FOR THEIR DIARIES

HRlSTOW. okla-Ncl and Gladys
McNc.l, Of Duncan, Okla. want 10
roam the work." m search Of cxpcr,.
ences 10 lot down in their diaries. .n
approved movie style, according to sjor.
les taey told the police here when
they were arrested recently ON tho
streets. The girls are 10 and 10 years
Old
Police attempted to argue with the
Girls os 10 the best manner Of sec.ap
world. but they insisted they wanted
te see " their own way They opposed
return to what they term the dull
monotony Of home life. but police held
ihom here. for'their parents who have
started after them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
MIXED CROWD At /
REVIVAL MEETING.
ON SECOND NIGHT.
Services Outside in Future
All Departments of Great
Human Machine Set in
Action for Work.

On the second night of the Hamilton.
church the congregation was mixed
from the Several denominations of the
city This was evidenced when Evange-
list o. l.. Hamilton asked members oil
the visiting congregations to raise their
hands.
Taking his subject. What Is MANI
the evangelist confined himself to the
purpose for which man is placed on
earth, bringing out that he is here as
an aid TO others and in spreading the
gospel of the Lord. Dwelling on the first
phase he remarked that the greatest
man is he who can serve the most peo-
pie, he who is the greatest servant"
Continued Tonight
This theme will be continued tonight
when another phase of the question is
taken up, he announced.
Singer Harris had charge of the choir
and before the sermon sang Lord, Is
il /, in his vigorous voice. Within a
day or two Mr. Harris will have the
choir in training to make it one OF the
outstanding features of the campaign.
In Open Air Now
Tonight the meeting will be held out
side on the lot adjoining the church,
with only the great canopy OF heaven,
bedecked with twinkling stars" as a
roof A huge light will be placed on
TOP Of the boy scout radio tower and
This will tighten the dark corners. A
platform has been erected on the back
side near the church
Childrens meeting and cottage prayer
meetings are beginning to function In
proper fashion and before the end of
the week the evangelists will have a
great machine working here, they as
.nrf