davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
81 STORY HOTEL FOR
SPORTING CLUB SITE
Huge Hostelry to Rise on Plot
Picked for InternationaPs
Asrrtiye Project.

James T. Lee. who few months ago
purchased the northeast corner of Lex
ington avenue and Forty-eighth street.
has instructed Arthur LOOMS Harmon.
architect. TO prepare plans for a thirty
one story apartment hotel for the site.
The land is part OF the plot acquired a
few years ago by the international
Sporting Club for a large club house.
Following the foreclosure sale of the
clubs property by Joseph p. Day last
January to the Centerfield Company
which was the plaintiff in an action
against the club for $37l,6Tl. Mr.. Lee
bought the corner which measures
140x145.
At that time Mr. Lee says. he con-
templated putting up a fifteen story
hotel structure. lie has decided TO pre-
pare for a much taller operation and
accordingly instructed his architect to
prepare plans for the enlarged structure.
The facades of the proposed building
will be brick. limestone and granite.
The original club site took in the en-
tire Lexington avenue frontage be-
tween Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
streets, with the exception of a small
parcel on the avenue. The hotel prof.
ect will be carried on under the name
of the Shelton Holding Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
WIN Alter Fifth Avenue Corner.

An alteration plan. which calls for the
conversion OF the existing buildings at
The southeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
125th street into four story dwellings
and stores. has been filed by the Mayer
Realty Corporation. G. ". Van Auken,
architect, estimates the cost at $50. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BOSTON SHOE DEALERS
LEASE ON BROADWAY
Lace House Takes Space on
Fifth AUe.-Other Rentals.

Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased for the
Horn & Hardart Company TO A. Freed
man & Sons OF Boston. for a long
term az years at a rental aggregating
approximately S150,0O0, the north store
and basement OF the Automat Restau-
rant Building. at 1853 Broadway. for
the sale Of shoes.
J.. Tanenbaum. Strauss Co. leased
to Muser Bros. Inc. lace and embroid-
cry dealers. store and basement in $50
Fifth avenue. northwest corner OF
Twenty first street formerly occupied
by the Union Exchange Bank.
Chester ID. Clark leased offices in 30
Church street TO Butterworth- Judson
Corporation, in % Broadway to John l..
Ryan & Co; in 100 Broadway to United
Irish ines, Inc. in So Pearl street to
c. L. Pavlou Company in So Wall street
to Robert Van Dc Velde in 149 Broad
way to Paul Wenser Company: in 100
Nassau street 10 Republic Trading Com
o. Busse Company.
Pease & Gilman leased lofts in 5
East Forty-seventh street to the Psyche
Emulsion Company and TO Nicholas
Morese, and parlor floor in I'll Lexing-
ton avenue TO Henry FandeL
Charles I. Noyes Company leased
space in IS John street to the Under
writers Salvage Company for a long
term, at an aggregate rental Of about
$4,000: also floors in So West Third
street for c. II. Young to Charles Kill
gore, ana in 45 Vesey street to the Blake
Mfg. & Sales Company.
Berley & Co. Inc, leased floor in III
TO 127 West Twenty-seventh street TO
Bernstein & Co. and have obtained from
Israel Unterberg, the owner, an extension
OF the lease for a term OF years. The
aggregate rental involved is 100000: the
same brokers leased floor in lis to 123
West Twenty-ninth street to Lenoff
Bros, and in 15S West Twenty-ninth
street to Joseph Goodstein.
Bennett Z. Siegelstein, as attorney for
the Seigler estate, has leased the build
ing at $40 Grand street to West Keiser
for a long term of years for the sale of
wearing apparel. The tenant Is per-
mitted to make extensive alterations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BANKER BUYS CHURCH
PARCEL IN LARCHMONT'

John Kennedy. banker. of "A Broad
way has purchased the property be-
longing to the Roman Catholic Church OF
st. Augustine at Larchmont, n. Y. The
property is situated on Beach avenue
Linden and Walnut avenues. and Is
furnished. There are two houses now
on the property. one of which has been
used as a rectory. This one Jerome
Kennedy will OCCUPY after exten we
alterations
Bowles & Co. sold for Harry |. Van
derbecS his two family house on Chris
tie street, Leonia, N. j., to Mrs. Clara
NJ. Bryde of this city; also for Fred
ericll Moore his residence on Coover
street. Leonia, to r. l.. Sands Of Ridge
field Park. N. ].
De Blois G. Eldridge have rented for
Prof Raphael Pumpelly his property
on Gibbs avenue. Newport. r. l., to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. LIE Roy Jones of this
city for the season of 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
SS25,OOO DEAL IN
MILLINERY ZONE
Tishmans Sell 16 Story Loft
at 15-17 w. Seth st. Other
Sales Reported.

julius Tisnman & Sons have sold the
sixteen story fireproof loft building
4Sx9S.9, at 1917 West Thirty-sixth street
to the Lesoahart Realty Corporation
The property was held at $4,000
Byrne & Bowman were the brokers
The plot was acquired in 1917 by Julius
Tishman & Sons from John /. Downey
1t is fully rented TO high class tenants
at an annual rental OF 100000. The
Tishmans recently sold the left at 13-l.
West Thirty-seventh street to Stafford
Brothers The structure was completed
a year ago. This Is the second larg,
sale made by Byrne & Bowman in the
millinery district The previous sal,
was the sixteen story building at 29-3;
West Thirty-eighth street, which the
brokers sold for J. c. and NJ. G. Mayer
to a syndicate of investors
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
Henry a. Hutton sold to Amalia y
Tompanis and Maria A. Kaburaki {
frame building, 43.6x39.1ox irregular, al
SO New Bowery.
James 3. Taller, Jr., sold to Alice d
Miller a four story stable, 1Sx1022, a.
lI6 East Seventy-fifth street.
William y. Loew sold to the 207 Sane
Sllttt, lflC., anu Sl'bcl anu =. =
Goldberg directors, five story store
tenement. 25x100, at 10 Amsterdam ave
nue., south of Sixtieth street.
Lesser and Mattel Rosenbaum sold tc
Aron NJ. Wasserman q three story tene.
ment. 20x60x' irregular. at 702 Easi
Sixth street.
Nazareno Gazzale sold to Ulrico Gar
giulo the five. five story store tenenents
125N70, at 109-117 Houston street. al
the southwest corner of Thompson
street.
Charles Perman sold to Mary Rosen-
thai six story store tenement, 1854
900. at 252 Broome street.
Lizzie j. Stubner sold TO ENABLE p
Heckard five story dwelling, 25x64.3s
irregular. at 81 West Ninety-firs'
street.
Hyman and Gussie Freund sold to
Edward and Jacob Segal two three story
dwellings,. 37.6xso. at 157-159 East
Fifty-sixth street.
Philip ]. Upset sold to Minnie and
Dina Vinokur a three story dwelling
15.7x100.11, at 10 East 10th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
News of the Real Estate World
OPERATORS PURCHASE
LARGE BRONX CORNER
Take OUer PICt on Grand Az.
Other Borough Deals.

Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
Ida Schultz of Saratoga the vacant plot
at the northeast corner of Grand ave-
nue. and Evelyn place. 1o0x100. Ber-
ley e. Co. were the brokers.
The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased from a client of Strauss, Reich
& Boyer. attorneys. 1000 TO 1904 Third
avenue. three four story flats. 75x100.
The houses, which contain twenty apart
ments and six stores. We're valued at
$780, 900.
Harry Frogel sold TO Esther Blaske
a four story fat. 25X100.10x irregular,
at 759 East 1921 street.
Laumeister & Hermann sold a four
story double fiat at 473 St AIMS
avenue.
Louis Meadow sold to Catherine Cali
laghan the three story dwelling at 1879
Vyse avenue.
l. Montefiore Levy sold 1112 Forest
avenue four story brick building on
plot S7.6X102.72. to the Harlem Leasing
Company, Inc.
Bronx Republican Club Buys Home
The Bronx Regular Republican Club.
Third Assembly district. of 7S5 West
chester avenue, has purchased it's home
at 7S4 East 165th street 1t is one
story brick structure on lot 25x96.
The price was 1925 and the broker
was William Krone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MODESTO BUYS PISEk
HOME ON E. GATH ST.

William a. White & Sons have sold
&c East Sixty-fourth street, four story
house, 21x100, between Fifth and Madi-
son avenues, owned by the late Dr. God
frey w. Pisek. to Cordelia De Ronde,
proprietress of Madame Baudry, Inc,
dressmakers, 715 Madison avenue, who
will move her business and residence
there on or about July /.
MulvihilI & Co. sold for Catherine a.
II. Boylan the three story dwelling,
c0x100, 229 East 116th street. to Bar
bara Whitman. This property has not
been transferred in thirty-five years.
Dunlap & Floyd, Inc, sold for ]. II.
Kempner The three story dwelling,
23.4x85. at 1S4 Waverly Place. south
west corner OF West Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
TO REMODEL PEARSON HOME.

Alterations costing $4,000 will be
made to the home of Mrs. Frederick
Pearson at West F!fty-seventh street,
adjoining the MANSION of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. occupying the Fifth avenue
frontage between Fifty-seventh and
F'ifty-eighth streets. The Pearson home
Is a six story brick and stone dwelling.
Inquiry at the residence to-day as TO
whether the changes were to be made
for business occupancy or for continued
use by Mrs. Pearson ELECTED the state
ment that the alterations were for resi-
Dental use" W. Cornell Appleton and
Frank A. Stearns Of Boston are prepar-
ing the plans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

managers OF the apartment house at
1888 Lexington avenue.
The S. G. & NJ. Realty Company OBJ
tanned from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company a building loan OF
$4,000 on the plot. 97.5xlSs5. at the
southeast corner OF Boston road and
165th street for six story apartment.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company
made building loan Of $4,000 TO the
Tampa Building Company on tho plot.
91Nl50. on the west side Of Hoe avenue.
IS feet north OF Aldus street. for five
story apartment.
The Foxwood Construction Company.
which plans n six story apartment for
ia plot, f0oxlo0. at the southeast cor
rier OF Longwood avenue and Fox
street. obtained from the NJ. r.. +. Con-
structlon Corporation a mortgage loan
or $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
New Firm in Bronx Building.

a. G. Bechman, with Fox & Fox,
brokers. leased a floor consisting OF
3.4O0 square ( eet in the two story new
brick business building. 34x100, at 1914
10 1929 Southern Boulevard. between
Westchester avenue and East 1884
street. The Bronx, adjoining Loew's
Boulevard Theater. to Fantana's, Inc,
at an aggregate rental OF 100000. This
is the first and largest establishment OF
its kind to be opened by Fantana's. Inc,
in The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Editor Sells staten Island Place.

Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for Samuel
$. Fontaine. financial editor of the New
York World, his country home fronting
on the lower New York Bay, at Woods
Of Arden, Eltingville, S. ]. The property
consists of waterfront plot. 120x410
feet in size. and modern stucco resi-
dence. The purchaser is Carl +. Cries
haber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BROOKLYN MARKET.

The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany leased the automobile show rooms
on the east side of Bedford avenue, be-
tween ST. Marks avenue and Prospect
Place, for a long term Of years, at
total rent of 100000, to prominent
automobile agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers OF tho apartment house at
1888 Lexington avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

An advertisement IN tho Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility o.
recovering your lost property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
kARY EXCLAMATION
RILL IS MADE PART
OF SOLDIERS BONUS

but what it consumes. They have
sought to show the eastern manu-
facturer that every new acre which
is brought under cultivation in the
West means more purchasers for
the manufactured goods of the
East. This line of talk, the con-
gressman says, has caught the at
tention of Eastern senator's and
congressman and they are show
ing new interest in reclaiming
the West. He urged the CONNER
cial clubs and the merchants of
this community and of every other
community interested in an en-
larged reclamation program to
write to the eastern houses with
whom they do business and impress
upon them the fact that more re-
clamation means more business.
Congressman Summers went
from here to Prosser where he was
a speaker at the States Day cele-
bration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
FIRE TRUCK
: SAVES BRIDGE
Local Department Does
Great Work Early
Friday Morning

Kennewick's new fire truck paid
for itself in the early hours of
last Friday morning when by its
use the city's volunteer fire depart
ment saved the Kennewick approach
to the new highway bridge from
destruction by fire.
The approach, which had been
completed, was discovered to be
on fire about $3.50 in the morning,
and altho the bridge site is outside
the city limits the fire boys quickly
responded to the alarm and within
an hours time the flames were un-
der control.
Driver Ray Copeland made a
record run to the bridge by the
main road only to realize that to
fight the fire from that distance
would be impractical ard that
closer quarters were necessary.
so he took the construction road
to the island. This road has been
under water for several months
and to reach the island it was nee
essary to ford the channel between
it and the mainland. Altho the wa
ter was several feet deep the La
France went thru it like a motor
boat. From the point of the is
land the intake line was thrown
into the river and two streams Of
water of 40 pounds pressure were
soon playing on the fire. Mem
bers of the fire department are
loud in their praise Of the trucks
performance.
The damage to the bridge was
about $4,000. Without the aid of
the fire truck the loss would have
been at least $4,000.
The fire is thought to have orig
mated from donkey engine which
started slow smouldering in the
drift at the bottom of the piers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
WOMEN AT
LOCAL FAIR
Attractive Premium List
Provided by Woman's
Committee

One of the most interesting de-
partments at the agricultural fair
September is and 16 will be the
woman's department in charge OF
a committee directed by Mrs. v.
L. Georgeson. The following pre-
MUM list has been prepared:
Fruit-Best jars canned fruit
prepared for table use, 81 and 81.
Best single quart jar of dried fruit
81 and SOC. Best collection OF 4
kinds dried. fruit, 81 and Soc.
Baked Products Best loaf OF
white bread, SOC and 25c. Best
loaf of graham or whole wheat
bread, SOC and Csc. Best angel food
cake, 81 and SOC. Best layer cake
81 and 5Oc.. Best plate of cookies
75c and SOC. Best pie 75c and 5O.
Sewing-Best woman's one-plece
dress, S1.50 and 81.
Linens-Bcet pair pillow cases
81 and soc. Best bed spread. Best
luncheon set (cloth and napkIns)'
Finest piece of white fancy work
Finest piece of colored fancy WORK
Miscellaneous-Best hand made
rug. Best piece of knitting. bes'
piece of crocheting. 81 and QUO.
Best home made labor SAVING
device, So and 81.
Note-All articles must be maoe
by persons exhibiting them.
Articles having no competi.lo'
will not receive prize unless
worthy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
DROPS DEAD ON FERRY

While crossing the Hover ferry
at noon today, enroute to Yakima
from Walla Walla, E. H. Hutchin-
son, of Spokane, died while sitting
in the automobile of o. w. Melbye
of Walla Walla, with whom he
was travelling. Heath evidently
being due to acute heart trouble,
following some two weeks Of in
disposition resultant from indiges-
ton, which tho acute at times, did
not incapacitate his attention to
business in behalf Of the Osborn
Calender company, whom he has
represented on the coast for many
years.
The remains were brought to
Kennewick, where preparations for
shipment to Spokane tonight is be-
ing made. Funeral arrangements
will be made in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
QUEENLY HONORS AWAIT
SOME YOUNG LADY OF
THE COLUMBIA VALLEY

help appreciably by not only en-.
tering their popular young ladies
in this queen contest, but are ur.
gently invited to enter their crops
for contest.
The time for petty differences
is past. Benton county has toe
many big things before it to be
continually pickering among its
few districts. Let's get our girls
and our crops in competition and
a different feeling will surely be
the result.
Remember the time is short for
the contest. Get busy at once and
let the contestants announce their
candidacy at once so that they
can be awarded the 50O-point pre-
MUM.
The prize to work for is $4,000
or a trip to the State Fair at Yak
ina for one day with all expenses
paid. The winner can choose eth
er Of these prizes. The girls with
the next two highest scores will
be maids of honor to the Queen
at the coronation exercises to be
held on the evening sof the open
ing day, September Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
BIG EASTERN COMPANY
TOPIPE GAS FROM WELLS
In RATTLESNAKE FIELD
OPEN PLANT
SATURDAY
Public will be Guests of
Fruitgrowers Assn.
at Big Dance

The completion of the Yakima
Valley Fruitgrowers associations
new cold storage plant here is to
be celebrated Saturday night with
a formal opening. A commercial
club committee has for several
days been cooperating with local
association officials in arranging
an appropriate program.
The doors of the new plant vii!
be open at 7:30 Saturday evening
with attendants in readiness to
show visitors thru the plant. Be.
ginning at 900 o'clock a musical
and speaking program will be Civ.
en- after which there will be free
dancing for everybody in ole OF
the large cold storage rooms.
The new plant is one Of the most
modern and thoroly equipped in the
Northwest and trip thru the
building is most interesting.
1t is expected that c. H. Swigart
general manager, and H. p. James
of Yakima, will be here to assist
Local Manager Desgranges in the
opeing ceremonies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
EXHIBITS MADE
BY LOCAL GIRLS
Excellent Showing Made Under
the Leadership of Winni-
fred Huntington

The Kennewick Girls clubs had
splendid exhibits and contests at
the high school Thursday. These
were conducted under the leader
ship of Miss Winnifred Huntington.
The first place in sewing club
work was won by Ardice Sheppard,
both for the best individual exhib-
it and the best demonstration in
the alteration of commercial pat
tern. Ardice will represent the
Kennewick sewing club at the
contest during the fair. Ivel Ter
rel had second place and Bonnie
Brown the third for individual sew
ing club exhibits. Helen Lum did
creditably in demonstrating the al
teration of the commercial pattern.
The bread-making and meal pre-
paration club will be represented
by Martha Luke and Ethel King,
who will also can at the county
contests Sept. 16.
Francis Mills won first place in
the poultry club exhibit and DEM
onstration August IA.
Edward Lum will represent the
garden club in the county contest.
The successful contestants at the
county contests will attend the dis
trict contest at Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
SPECIAL MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU
National Representative will Dis
cuss Muscle Shoals Project
-All Farmers Invited

There will be a special meeting
of the Benton County Farm Bureau
at Benton City on Monday, Sept.
IL. Chester Gray, representing the
American Farm Bureau Federation
win be present and address the
meeting on the Muscle Shoals pro-
ject.
w. B. Armstrong, the state pres
ident, will discuss state matters OF
interest. Also representative fruit
growers from Benton and Yakima
counties will be present and dis
cuss matters Of mutual i1tsfest,
The meeting will open at 10 q: M
All farmers are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
SPORTSMEN FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
Kennewick and Richland Men Or
ganize to Make Better Hunt
ing and Fishing

At meeting last night attended
by about twenty shotgun wielders
preliminary steps were taken for
the organization of the Kennewick
Richland Sportsmen's association
As set forth in the constitution
the objects of the new organization
is to protect, propagate and pre-
serve all game birds, animals and
fish. In addition to general work
along this line the association ex-
poets to lease and maintain game
preserves, altho nothing of this
nature will be undertaken this sea-
son.
G. H. Shanafelt, Norman Hoop
er and DR.. R. L. Lundy were nam
ed q membership committee and all
who are interested may join the
association by applying to one of
these three men. The annual dues
were fixed at so cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

is VISITOR
Senator Declares Men who
Work Must Have Gov
ernment's Protection

Senator Miles Poindexter spent
several hours in Kennewick yes
terday and at noon was the guest
of the Commercial club at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon. Altho
the Senator's coming was given nc
advance notice the hotel dining
room was filled with members Of
the Commercial club and others
who by chance knew Of his coming
During his brief talk the senator
refrained from any mention of his
candidacy for reelection. He de-
voted most Of his time to telling
of the prospects of the passage of
the Smith McNary bill. He ex-
pressed satisfaction with the SEN
ate's action in accepting the meas
ure as an amendment to the bonus
bill.
The senator said that the busi-
ness of the country had weathered
the worst of the postwar read
iustment period and predicted an
era of prosperity, provided busi-
ness was not interrupted and ham,
pered by strikes. Speaking of the
present railroad strike he said he
ganted every man the legal right
to quit work when he pleased, and
to quit either individually or col
lectively.
"But by the same token and by
the same constitution every man
has right to accept employment
when and where employment is
offered him." declared the senator.
"The man who is willing to work
to keep the wheels moving in the
country's essential industries must
at all times have the full protec-
tion of this government thrown
around him and must be permitted
to, follow the pursuits of his Ia
bors without nolestat;on, coercion
or intimidation from any individ-
ual or collection of individuals,
The senator was literally applaud
ed thruout his short talk.
Senator Poindexter spent sew
eral hours after luncheon meeting
businessmen in their places of
business and farmers on the
streets. He was accompanied by
Mayor H. W. Desgranges. At four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
GRAPE MEETING
Vineyard Culture to be Discussed
at Kirk Ranch Next Week

A grape demonstration meeting
is announced by the Franklin coun-
ty agriculturalist for the afternoon
of September 8. This meeting will
be held at the ranch of w. S: Kirk,
prominent grape grower of Pasco.
The discussion will include such
subjects as cultural observations
for 1922, principles and systems of
training, varieties and propagating.
The Kirk ranch is reached by
proceeding west from Pasco on the
pavement to the first lane east of
the community clubhouse. Turn
and go one mile north on this lane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
family accompanied by Steve Dav-
export motored this week from
Seattle where Mrs. Moulton and
children had spent the summer.
Features of their vacation: were a
trip to Victoria, B. c., and five
weeks stay with the Camp Fire
Girls at Camp Sealth on vashon
Island for Helen and Esther.