davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BACKS
DAUGHERTY ON
|NJUNCT|ONLAW
Demands Prosecution for AT
tempt to Starve and
Freeze People"
by International News Service.

Vigorous defense of Attorney
General Daugherty for seeking to
obtain an injunction against violence
by striking railroad workers was
made in the house today by Con
gressman Blanton Dem.) of Texas.
with a majority Of 10 in this
house not member of Mr..
Daugherty's own party has risen
to defend him for this faithful per
formance OF his duty in behalf Of
all the people," said Blanton.
II want to tell him l am be.
hind him and opposed to all eff
forts to place obstacles In his
way. / have agreed with criticism
Of the Department of Justice for
delay In prosecuting war frauds and
the war grafters. There should be
prosecutions In these cases. The
American people, however, will not
have patience with the attempt to
besmirch the Attorney General for
doing what he can to aid them
when the threat was made to tie
up transportation and industry, to
starve and freeze them"
Blanton alluded to the haste with
which Congress was acting in
placing 100000 at the disposal of
the Government to aid Americans
in Smyrna. I'VE have not inves.
tigated this matter and do not know
much is needed. II we should re-
cess today instead Of adjourning
we would save the amount we are
now called upon to appropriate. We
do not know the extent or the
character of the needs at Smyrna.
But as terrible as may be the
outrage there 1t could not be worse
than was the outrage at Herrin.
Ills, where Americans, exercising
their undoubted right to work to
support their families. were
slaughtered in cold blood by those
who sought to prevent them from
working.
mo greater crime stains the
annals of our country"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
HAYS REFUSES
TODEC|DEFOR
DOROTHY CLARK
Girls Mother Put Case Against
Rawlinson Up to Movie
y Car in Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-As
another peculiar stage in the
love story of Dorothy Clark and
Herbert Rawlinson, motion pic
ture players, the office of Will
H. Hays, movie mentor, has re-
ceived a curious letter from the
mother of the young girl, said to
contain a demand that the ruler
of the film world take action in
her daughters troubles.
Letter Kept Secret.
This letter followed the report of
Los Angeles district attorney that
Dorothy Clark, now Mrs. Elms, and
Rawlinson were again on friendly
terms, despite the dancers suit
against the actor.
Contents of the letter were kept
secret.
The letter only came yesterday"
said Courtland Smith, secretary to
the movie czar. "You know II Is a
physical impossibility for Mr.. Hays
to see all his mail. There is a letter
here, but It hasn't come into my
hands yet. I may get it today or
tomorrow. Then, we'll see what it
says, and IL the letter comes under
class Mr.. Hays considers, we will
show him the letter. He may never
see it.
Will Not Interfere.
"Mr. Hays never, never has and
never will. pretend to interferel in
the personal lives of any of the movie
folk. He is not concerned with their
personal morals.
1T is impossible for Mr.. Hays to
keep up with his mail.
"Mr. Hays does not consider in
discriminate letters asking him to
settle affairs which he does not claim
to supervise. He does not interfere
with the actors person affairs. He
holds a much higher and nobler po-
sition."
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIEsN WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses. waists. coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap-
cries, everything like new. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
Rnteed. even If you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it
Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WRITER SAYS KIPLING
AUTHORIZED INTERVIEW

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The London
Daily Herald received a cablegram
from Glare Sheridan. writer OF the
disputed interview with Rudyard
Kipling on Americas part in he
war, now at Constantinople, in which
she states:
II told Mr.. Kipling on June 10 at
Burwa sh, Sussex, that I was writing
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
DEMENTED WOMAN TAKES
HER LIFE AFTER STRUGGLE

EGG HARBOR CITY, n. J., Sept.
22.-In a fit of temporary insanity
Mrs. Sarah Seeley. seventy, attacked
her adopted daughter, Mrs. Georse
Mcneil, thirty, with a hammer at.
their home here today and then took
her own life by cutting her throat.
Mrs. Mcneil is in a serious condi-
tion with a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Frank Green at White House.

Frank Key Green, marshall OF tht
United States Supreme Court. called
at the White House today TO make
arrangements for the justices to pay
their respects to President Harding
when court reconvenes on October 2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
News Of the Real Estate World
READY TO ERECT Big
AID ST. BUILDING
Contracts Let and So, 100000
Loan Secured for Pershing
Square Project.

The contract for the erection of the
twenty-four story Pershing Square
Building on the site of the old Grand
Union Hotel at Forty-second street and
Park avenue was awarded yesterday to
the Charles II. Willes Company. Post
& McCord were awarded the contract
for the structural steel. The immediate
construction Of the building was as
sured yesterday when S. w. Straus &
Co. placed s6,000,000 first mortgage
on the land and building. The loan in
eludes lien on the income of the prop
erty, which is estimated at $S15,000
year. The builders plan TO complete the
structure by March /, 1923.
The plans call for large restaurant
In the basement with T arcade and
shops on the first floor. a monumental
banking room, 100x120 feet, with
twenty-nine foot ceiling will occupy the
second and third floors. above which
there will be twenty-one Office floors.
There will be a direct entrance through
the basement 70 the Grand Central
Station and three stairways from the
street level will lead 10 the subway.
The Forty-second street crosstown sub
way will have its new station in the
subbasement The facade will be of
granite. brick and polychrome terra
Gotta, after the pre-renaissance period
OF Northern Italy.
The Royal Indemnity Company has
signed a ten year lease for the fourth.
fifth and sixth floors. aggregating 10000
feet. The Royal Baking Power Com
pany has leased one entire floor, and
leases are pending with other corpora
tions for portions Of the remaining
900 feet OF space.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HOME SHOW TO EXTOL
MERITS OF LONG ISLAND

The attractions of Long Island and
the Borough of Queens will be exploited
to-day at the Own Your Home show in
the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, Lex
ington avenue and Twenty-ffth street
Borough President Maurice Il. Connolly
OF Queens and officials of the Long ISL
and Real Estate Board will take part
In the program.
IL am in favor of the Own Your Home
show" says Borough President Con-
molly, because 1t tends to impress upon
the people the advisability of building
and owning their own homes. The
Borough OF Queens Is known as the
borough OF homes. In the first three
months of this year plans have been
filed for about $50, ,000, 900 worth of new
buildings. nearly all of which are for
one and two family dwellings. This
shows that the people are beginning to
realize the advantage of home owner
ship. In 1920 building in Queens rep
resented an outlay of s3s,000,000, and
last year 1t exceeded s75,000,000. In
dications are that this years figures
will exceed 500. 100000"
At 5 o'clock this evening Edwin +.
Howell, secretary manager OF the Serial
Building and Loan Association. Will
speak on Buying Property and Nego-
tiating Loans" At $3.50 y. II. Wood
ward, general passenger agent for the
Long Island Railroad will speak on
"The Advantages OF Long Island for
tho Home Seeker" At $50 James
Frank, vice-president NJ. Morgenthau
Company. will speak on The Realtors
of Long Island
Edward j.. Doyle, manager OF the
bureau OF information and research OF
the New York Real Estate Board and
secretary Of. Mayor Hylah's Committee
on Housing, spoke last evening on
advantages Of Home Ownership"
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Plnns 100000 Garage.
TO BUILD 8 STORY FLAT
ON OCEAN AV., BkLYN.
Other Deals Reported From
Kings County.

A nine story apartment house Is to
be built on the west side of Ocean ave-
nue., between Beverley and Albemarlc
roads by J. William Mengel. who has
just purchased the site from the Tyler
heirs. The plot measures 150xl50 feet
1t is in a highly restricted section and
for years has remained unimproved on
account of restrictions against apart
meut houses. These restrictions were
recently removed by court action in be-
half of the owners, represented by
Howard Wood, attorney.
The John Morrissey Gray mansion at
Ocean avenue and Avenue 7. built by
James Mclaughlin. the jockey. about
twenty-five years ago, and occupied by
him until it was taken over by the late
Robert Furey. has been purchased by
the Roman Catholic diocese as tenn
porary church for the new parish OF
st. Edmund, of which the Rev. Denis
A. Maloney Is founder-rector.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the sixteen
family house, 60O5-60o7 Fourth avenue.
for p. ]. Carley the six family~house.
255 Sixty-second street. for G. Seiden-
berg: dwelling, 642 Seventy-ffth street.
for Lester Schultz, and the two family
house, $50 Fifty-seventh street, for NJ
a. Moran to clients for occupancy.
B. +. Knowles Company has resold
14e TO 153 South Ninth street. three
four story four family apartment houses.
to the. l.. r. Realty Corporation for in
vestment
Ross & Agar have sold one family
dwellings, on Clarendon road TO NJ
kraditor. John Borah and Thomas Cos
grove. The sellers were the Strauss
Baum Building Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

I.add & Nichols. Greenwich. have sold
for Mrs. w. A. Tabourn her residence
on Calhoun Drive. Greenwich. The
property consists of house, garage and
about five acres of very attractive
grounds. 1t was held at $4,000. The
same brokers rented for Alfred l.. Fer
guson his house In Edgewood Park,
Greenwich, to c. l.. Cambell OF this
city for the summer. and to Dwight ID.
wiman for the ensuing year the resi-
dence of William G. Walling in Brook
side Park.
Fish & Marvin have sold for Patrono
& Sons a new house on Iden avenue. at
Pelham Manor, to Mrs. Julia Il. Joyner
of Houston. Tex. The property was
held at $17.500 The same brokers sold
for Edward J. Duffy n new house on
large plot on Pelhamdale avenue, at
Pelham Heights, to Henry ]. Myers or
this city. The property was held at
900. Also rented for Clarence
Sackett his estate on Grace Church
street. at Rye. 10 Alwyn Ball Sd. The
property comprises three acres. large
residence and garage.
George Howe has sold for Robert
McCutcheon four lots on Palisade ave-
nue.. in Riverview Manor. Dobbs Ferry.
to Or. A. G. Beekman. who makes the
purchase to protect his country estate,
which adjoins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
$I5S,S22 FOR CAMDEN
LOTS AT AUCTION SALE

The remainder OF the United States
Shipping Boards holdings in Fairview.
Camden, n. j., consisting OF SIG vacant
parcels, were sold at auction last Sat
urday by Joseph p. Day. auctioneer.
The properties brought a total OF
sf5s,s22. Many of the tenants OF the
houses which were sold last winter by
Mr. Day bought the vacant lots, and
builders and spectators were active In
getting hold OF tina land. Among the
philadelphia operators that bought
heavily was the Tri State Development
Company. Other buyers included: II.
+. Galbreth. May II. Weber, II. a..
Brunswick, ]. r. Loucke. @. A. Strong.
7. II. Mcintyre, r. T. McCabe. Mary ID.
McFadden, A. o. Kligman. w. Apfeld.
T.. M. Kane, ID. X. zodla. y. u. J..
Browne w. y. Fleming G. r. Mohr. M.
Davis, q T. Bird and M. BroatN
Among the Camden purchasers were
c. c. Cooley. L. Block. Laura Woynick.
G.. II. Graham. New York Shipbuilding
Corporation. Frances Stephenson. w. J..
Gornley, II. Miller. y. Lichtman, Kutner
& Boss. r. Il. Hillcry, I. Hartha and A.
T. NORM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
$40 900 APARTMENT
RENTAL ON PARK AVE.
Moffetts and Barkers Lease
Suite From Vincent Astor.

J. A. Moffett. Jr.. of the Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold o. Barker and Mrs.
]. A. Moffett. Sr.. have rented from
Vincent Astor three floors Of his seven
teen story apartment house at sO3
Park avenue, northeast corner or
Seventy-ninth street The floors con-
tain forty-eight rooms and fifteen
baths and the annual rental was held
at $4,000. The house was built I'm
1918 from plans by Warren & Wet
more and Robert Il. Lyons and was
taken In trade by Mr.. Astor about six
years ago. Worthington Whitchouse,
Inc, was the broker.
Pease & Gilman rented apartments
as follows: In 81 Park avenue. now
under construction, to J. j. Kerrigan;
In $40 Park avenue, at Sixty-third
street. to Mrs. c. II. Mellon. and in 6S
East Elghty-sixth street. to J. Beaver.
Webb. who recently sold his residence
at ~ Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Joseph Bernstein sold to Fanny
Struckler five story apartment. 4ox1o0,
at 1949 Seventh avenue. south OF llsth
street.
William NJ. Smith sold to Samuel
Lebovitz three story tenement, 23.sx
s7.5, at 239 East Broadway.
Charles NJ. Borcher sold to Minnie
Bubak a three story house, 25x99.11.
at 65 West 12Sth street.
Rose weinstein resold to Frances w.
Deutsch and Rosa Silver five story
fat, 4ox1O0. at 255 Audubon avenue.
south of 17sth street.
Anna II. Ahrens sold to the Demartini
Realty Company n two and one-half
story dwelling, 25.3x1oo.f, at SO King
street.
The Tarouah Realty Company sold
to Helen A. and Rosetta l.. Bailey a
four story dwelling. 16.sx75, at 2127
Fifth avenue. north OF 1a0th street
Virginia X. Flynn sold to Antoine
Touye a three story dwelling, 1s.9x
sl.3, at 34i West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OPERATORS PUT VIM
INTO BRONX TRADING
FIGURE in Three Leading
Deols in Northern Borough.

Tho Benenson Realty Company
bought from client OF w. j. MAI
the northeast corner OF Decatur ave
mo and 1esth street, a four story eighf
family house with two stores, 25xlOo'
renting for $500 and held at $4o.ooV'
Max Notess purchased from a client
Of Clement H. Smith the six story eieVeh
family house with three stores AT 'ne
northwest corner Of Union avenue anu
155th street. on lot 25x1oo' held AZ
$4,000 and renting for about s1,ooo.
Harry Calm resold 906 Simpson street,
n five story new law house. 10 client
of Bernard S. Deutch.
Joseph T.. Day sold to Charles ray
Ior a plot on the east side of Monterey
Avenue. 100 feet south of the corner
Of East 17sth street. The property has
a frontage of 125 feet by 100 feet, ard
ts owned by the estate OF Catharlne
r.. Neuhoff and the Burnside Avenue
Realty Corporation.
Eugene L. Larkin sold for Frederick
Plump the plot, 50x103. at the north
west corner of 23Sth street and Sedg-
wick avenue, which the buyer will i'm
prove with brick residence. The same
broker sold for William f. and Henry
S. Garland the plot. 27x92. on the east
side OF Bailey avenue. through to
haley place, located 3SS Ieet nortH VI
the intersection of those thoroughfares
The buyer is Nicholas Vcntarolo. whose
house adjoins.
Bessart Developing Co, Inc, sold for
G.. w. Geety TO John J. Fagan plot
on Popham avenue and 174th street.
overlooking the Harlem River, on which
Mr. Pagan will build a residence.
d. A. Trotta sold for Michael Carlos
2387 Hoffman street, a two story frame
dwelling. 25x95.
The National Florence Crittenden
Mission sold to the city Of New York
the property. 10s.7x1S4.ox irregular. on
the east side Of Franklin avenue. 3i5
feet north OF 16sth street.
Albert J. Schwarzier sold to the
Telsen Realty Company the property.
141.9x113, on the north side OF Tudor
place. 100 feet west of the Grand Con-
course.
Plans have been filed for two and
three story store and theater building
with apartments above at the northeast
corner of Willis avenue and 13sth street.
on a plot 150xs9. The Stursburg Realty
Company Is the owner and Eugene De
Rose. architect, estimates the cost at
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
nuys pLAINFIELD ESTATE.

Many bidders we're on hand last Sat
urday when Joseph +. Day offered In
Pfainfield. ". j.. country estate at
public auction. The property comprised
n residence. garage. stable. greenhouses
and five acres of lawns and gardens on
Plainficd. Stclle and Field avenues and
Randolph road. The property was sold
TO Charles w. Noyes, Jr.. Of Brooklyn
for $40. 900
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WEST 9th ST. PLOT
FOR BOYS Y. M. G. A.
Negotiations Under Way for
Old Church Site Near Pres
ent West Side Branch.

Presumably as a site for its Boys
Memorial Building the West Side
Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. is purchasing
the site of the old Zion and St.
Timothys Church and rectory at 1872
8S4 West Fifty-seventh street. The
buildings were destroyed by fire last
January. 1t is said that the Y. NJ. G. A.
officials and trustees Of the church have
agreed upon the sale and 1t is under
stood that the purchase price Is close
to s350,0o0 the valuation which the
church has placed on the property
The site fronts seventy-five feet on
Fifty-seventh street and extends
through the block 200 feet to Fifty
sixth street. where it fronts 100 feet.
On Fifty-seventh street it is separated
from the West Side Branch Building
by 125 feet, which Is occupied by the
Princeton Apartments, and on Fifty
sixth street tho forty foot Palisade
Apartments separate the properties
The plan of the Y. M. C. A. to build
a home for working boys under eighteen
years Of age calls for an expenditure OF
about 100000. The building Is to be
eight stories, with facilities for between
500 and 1000 members and dormi-
tories for 1876. Many prominent New
Workers. are interested In the plan.
John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Willard -.
Straight. Philip lie Boutillier, J. p.
Mabon and Gilbert College were among
the donors.
Lexington Avenue Flats in Deal.
The newly formed Pinklen Realty
Company, e. M. Bernstein, G. Warner
and 3. q. Boss, directors. purchased
from the Correll estate the two five
story apartment houses. on plot sox
1914. at the southwest corner OF Lex
ington avenue and Eighty-first street.
rho properties were valued at $25O,ooO.
The corner house is known as Lenox
Arms.
Builders Buy Dyckman Plot.
FLORENCE Nassoit sold to the 100
Sherman Avenue Building Company the
vacant plot, 100x100,, at the northwest
corner Of Sherman avenue and 2o4th
street.
Druggist Buys Grand street Loft.
Or. Fortunate Franciulh. 9 druggist,
who has been a tenant forl thirty-nve
wears in the Ave story store ana iolt
building, 25x55, at 223 Grand street. mas
purchased the property from George =.
Mahnlxen.
staten Island Rental.
Cornelius G. Kolff leased for MRS. T.
Edwards to a Mr.. Owens OF Livingston
the upper floor Of her two family nouse'
Rosewood Terrace .Ionphii'Nssyt.ne' Nst
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
COSTLY DWELLING SALES.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Frances
Il. II. Lewis the. five story dwelling.
1s6x102.2, at 145 West Seventy-second
street. The buyer will alter the build
ing for business. The property was held
at $4,000
Harris Vought e. Co. sold for Mrs.
shaun Kelly the four story American
basement dwelling nj 2l4 East Seventy
second street, 17.10xf02.2. Mrs. Kelly
bought the house two years ago through
the same brokers and rcmodeled It.
II is on the block between Second and
Third avenues, where . number of new
dwellings have been erected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

The Board of Education has recon-
mended to the Board of Estimate the
purchase OF a plot on the east side Of
Andrews avenue. north of Burnside ave-
nue., adjoining =. $. 26, and n plot on
the northwest side OF Randall avenue,
between East fremont and Revere ave-
nues. Throggs Neck.
j. Jemle negotiated the sale for the
estate of Edward O'Tsryon OF 327 East
Slxty-ninth street. four story flat. 10
Pasqualc Castorina. II was the first sale
Of the property In over thirty years.
James Mclaughlin is the buyer OF
123 West Seventleth street, sold re-
Gently.
Robert Foley was the broker IN the
sale OF 32So Decatur avenue, a two
family house. 25x100. for Thomas J..
royian TO Jacob Blauz
Pcase & Gilman have been appointed
by q. Brown managers or the apart :
ment house at 1858 Lexington avenue.
Shampan & Shampan have been COM
missioned 10 plan a new branch bank
building to be located on the northeast
corner OF Bedford and De Kalb avenues,
Brooklyn, for the Mechanics Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25 1922

William L. Levy. Benjamin silversteln
and Alex Katz; in 81 William street 10
Daniel J. kiley and floor in 476 Broad
way TO Automatic Engraving and Manu-
featuring Company.
Pease & Gilman have leased offices
in the Grand Central Terminal TO sid
ney Rich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

25 East Fifty-fifth street Brown.
Wheelock Company represented the
lessor.
Charles f. Noyes Company subleased
space in 81 Fulton street TO Abraham
Prusoff and TO Kelly Undeutsch G.
Mcguire. The Moves Company also
leased offices in 81 Nassau street TO
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NtscELLA~Eous LEASES.

Joseph II. Bacr, Inc. advertising
agents, leased offices In the Gilman
Building, Is East Forty-ninth street.
Harris. vought g. Co. represented the
lessor and Douglas J.. Gilman & Co,
Inc. the lessee.
Douglas y. Gilman & Co., Inc.
leased floor In IA West Fifty-sevcnth
street to Mime. Angelo Morin, now ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FINANCES HOUSING
FOR 1,179 FAMILIES
Metropolitan Life Loans Over
S8,Q00,O0O for New Flats
and Dwellings.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has authorized mortgage loans
amounting TO s10.5oo.0 900. About six
millions cs these were loaned in New
York city. about 100000 on out of
town city loans. and over $500. 900 on
provide shelter for 1.179 families. OF
these 203 are on dwellings outside of
New York city 70 provide for 237 fam
flies, and on twenty-eieht apartments
outside OF New York city to provide for
222 families. In the greater city the
loans are on twenty-five apartments
and twenty-nine dwellings. altogether
to provide for 720 families.
The New York city housing loans
were mostly on Long Island properties.
The out of town housing loans. amount
ing to about $i.250.000, were made In
Norfolk, Va. Memphis. Tenn. Atlanta,
Ca. number OF cities In Florida.
Nashville. Chattanooga, the suburbs of
Chicago. the suburbs of Boston, in Cleve-
land. and a few in scattered cities In
Minnesota. Ohio and Indiana.
Other loans include s3.219.500 on
twenty-three business buildings. The
farm loans were made in Iowa, Mis-
souri,. Alabama. Indiana. Tennessee,
South Dakota. Kansas. Arkansas, Ne
braska and other Southern and Western
States.
Plans 100000 Garage.
Plans have been filed for a one story
garage. 199 91Ox100. on the block front
Of Tenth avenue. east side. between
202d and 203d streets. for Lamport Es-
tate, Inc. r. Euell &c Euell. archi-
tects, estimate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Pcase & Gilman have been appointed
by @. Brown managers OF the apart
mcnt house at 1858 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

James Mclaughlin is the buyer OF
123 West Seventcth street, sold re-
Gently.