davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
COSTLY DWELLING SOLD
BY MRS. G. B. THAYER
Other DUelIing Deals Report
ed in Manhattan.

Mrs. Gladys 3. Thayer has sold her
new five story residence, 22x100. at 1872
East Seventy-frst street. which was re-
Gently built for her from plans by Fred
erick Sterner. The buyer is well
known New Yorker, who will occupy
the property. The house has an electric
elevator, several enclosed sleeping
porches and there Is a formal garden
81 the rear. 1t was held at S135,000
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. were the
brokers. This Is the third house sold in
th,s block between Park and Lexington
avenues. The others were Nos. $50 and
128.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc. have
sold 25 East Fifty-ffth street, 26x73.
improved with a four story house, be-
tween Fifth and Madison avenues Price
asked S125,000. The buyer is an investor
who plans TO lease 1t for term OF years.
Morris Cooper. attorney. sold the
property at 176 East 111th street. a
three story dwelling, 17.6xi00. arranged
for three families, to Mamie Valentine.
represented by J. NJ. Nimhauser, at
torney
Pease & Ellinan sold for Lewis Bry
the four story dining room extension
dwelling. at Sc West 18th street. 20xi00,
to a client for occupancy.
3. Menschel bought from the Griffin
estate through J. Edgar Leaycraft <
Co. the four story house at 4o2 East
Nineteenth street. on a lot 2sxi6. adjoin-
Ing the southeast corner of First avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
WAGNER COLLEGE BUYS
VANDERBILT PROPERTY
Gets Capt. 'Jakes' Homestead
on Staten Island.

The old Vanderbilt property on
Grymes Hill, st. George. s. J.. has been
sold by the trustees of Oberlin College
to the Wagner College. which came to
Staten Island a few years ago from
Rochester. ". Y. Cornelius G. Kolff
was the broker.
The Vanderbilt homestead. which was
destroyed by fire a number of years
ago during one of the most frlghtful
thunderstorms which visited Staten
Island, was one of the old land marks
and was the home of capt. Jake Van
derbilt," the brother of Commodore
Vanderbilt. and one of the leading and
at tho same time picturesque charac-
ters on Staten Island.
The home overlooked the famous
Glove Valley. which during the middle
and latter part of the nineteenth CEN
tury was one of the social centers on
Staten Island. Across the Glove and
plainly visible from the Vanderbilt
house, through lane which had been
cut in the intervening forest, was Glove
Hill. the home of Mrs. La Bau. sister
OF Commodore and Capt. Vanderbilt,
whose daughter was first Mrs. De Blois
and afterward became the wife of Mr..
Jose Aymar
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BUILDING REPORTS FOR
MONTH OF FEBRUARY

The report for building operations in
Manhattan during the month OF Feb
ruary. as given out by Superintendent
of Buildings Charles Brady, shows that
plans were filed for a total OF sixty-nne
new buildings costing s10,3Js.070. as
against thirty-three costing sS,661. $50
the same month last year, thereby show
ing gain OF thirty-six in the number
OF buildings and S1,654.T10 in moneys
involved.
Plans were filed for five dwellings
costing a total OF s6os,5o0. as against
none tho same month last year six
teen tenement houses costing $4,2T5, 600.
as against one costing $3.50. 900 the same
month last year; twelve loft buildings
costing $500, 500. as against six costing
$316,250 the same month last year: four
office buildings costing s1,747.0 600, as
against five costing s3.355,000 the same
month last year; three manufacturing
and workshops costing $3.50. 900. as
against one costing $4,000 the same
month last year no municipal buildings,
as against one costing $4,000 the same
month last year two places OF amuse-
ment costing $4,000, as against one
costing si.50o.000 the same month last
year two hospitals costing 100000, as
against none the same month lest year !;
seventeen stables and garages costing
s1S2,560. as against nine costing $685.
600 the same month last year. six
other structures costing s3.210, as
against seven costing $3.50 the same
month last year: no plans were filed
for school houses last month or the
same month last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FINE SCARSDALE PLACE
SOLD BY B. S. CASTLES
Other Sales Reported From
the Suburbs.

James 3. Speyers & Co., Inc, sold for
Burton 5. Castles his country estate at
Scarsdale, N r., comprising thirty-three
acres highly developed with large dwell
ing house and complete poultry and
pheasant farm. All the personal prop
erty, including the live stock. is included
in the sale. This Is one of the show
places of Westchester county, and will
be used by the purchaser as an all
year home. The property was held at
$500, 900.
George Howe sold for Mrs. Grace
nue. in Larchmont Manor Larchmont
to Thomas F. Hall OF this city.
Fish & Marvin have sold in Pelham
Manor building site on Monterey ave.
nue. for the Witherbee Real Estate and
Improvement Company to William e.
Atkinson: for William Templeton &
Sons a house on Rochelle Terrace to ].
Fred Ranges of Brooklyn, and for the
Witherbee Real Estate and Improve
ment Company six lots on Pelhamdale
avenue to Edward j. Duffy.
Rasmussen & Sauter sold for George
Shaw large plot on Huntington road.
Huntington, l.. L., TO o. Bertelaon,
builder who will erect summer home.
Cruikshank Company sold for Henri
eta Il. Draper tho recently completed
residence on Hillcrest avenue. between
Cherry street and Hillside avenue. Doug
las Manor. Douglaston, L. l.
Eugene v. Welsh sold for tho estate
of William A. Dunn .he dwelling at 81
Phoenix avenue, Morristown, to Walter
Andersen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
New Jersey.

HILLSIDE IIoUsE-Montclair. ~ J. Phone
Go95. homelike private hotel for peopla
excellent cuisine; newly furnished single,
double rooms, suites. Si6 up: large garden:
own tennis court and near golf club.
EAST ORANGE-The BUCKINGHAM. Pros.
rncf 81 f7-neairable sunny rooms. diotn-
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ON UPPER
BROADWAY, IN DEAL
Six Story House Heads List of
I Apartment Sales; Ben Nevis
Also Changes Hands.

J. S. Maxwell sold for James Madden
so.an Investing client the six story ele-
vator apartment house with seven stores
known as the Saxonia at 60i West 1S6th
street, northwest corner Of Broadway, on
n plot 100x100. The property has .ntal
rent roll OF $4,000 a year end VS.
held Mt S325.000. 1t had not oeen sold
since it was built in 1908.
Nehring Bros. sold to an investor
for the builders. Robertson Gammie.
rhe Ben Nevis, a six story, forty-two
family apartment house, 13Sx100. at
$40 to $50 Wadsworth avenue. at 1920
street. renting for $4,000 and held at
S275.o00. The property has en- unob-
structed view of the Palisades and
Dycknian Valley, and Is the second ono
OF a row of three similar houses built
',y the sellers at this point to be sold
ny the same brokers. Nehring Bros.
have been appointed agents.
Rasmussen & Sauter sold for the x.
Il. Realty Company, Inc, the five story
dat, 25.5x127.7, on the southeast corner
OF old Broadway and 1920 street to
Louis n. Sibberns. The brokers were
appointed agents for the property.
VIM. A. White & Sons have sold for
Willy Ehrenhaus and Alicia l.. Laird
the five story tenement 226 East Twenty
seventh street. 25x9s.9. to an investing
client,
Sales Revealed I'm Transfers.
Charles Danewitx sold to the Samley
Realty Company two Ave story apart
ments, 110x100. at 72 to 50 Seaman
avenue, west of 207th street.
Sirnson Wolf sold to Abraham Damp
sey for $4,000 five story fiat. 25xl0o.
at 1456 Amsterdam avenue. south OF
1S2d street.
Charles A. Hart sold to Esther c.
Rice a three story house with stores.
299x19.7, at 500 West Thirteenth street.
Jacob A. Uelhof sold to John Is. Nc
Cuag a four story store tenement,
20x80, at 500 Tenth avenue, south of
Forty-third street.
Ruth L. Alley sold to Jennie o. LIP
scomb a four story dwelling. 17x102.2,
at so East Seventy-sixth street
Jane Hunter sold to Jesse Bockman
three story dwelling. 17.Sx100.11, at los
West 118th street.
Jacob Goodman sold to Frank Adams
q. three story dwelling, 18.6x99.11, at 243
West 130th street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

rules Nehring. Inc. has sold for the
Ardsmore Estates, Inc, i04s. 1862, 1856
sheridan avenue. three five story apart
:..svs houses. The same broker sold for
fhe Ardsmore Estates 201 East 165th
street. five story apartment house.
daxfoo. on the northeast corner Of Shor-
fdan avenue. The total rental OF the
properties is about $4,000 and the ask
ing price was 100000
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Newport Rental.

DeRlols & Eldrideo have rented the
stockton cottage on Bellevue avenue,
Newport. y. J.. belonging 20 Edward r.
h3erwInd, 10 Miss Fanny r. Johnson OF
khis city for the season of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
QUEENS noRoUGH MARKET.

Lewis II. May Company sold for
Nettle Schulz the house on tho cast
side of Hanson Court Wave Crest. Far
Rockaway, l.. l.. to Esther Canton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

IT Chester r. Graves Is in New York. phone
c. l.. G. at watkins 1888.
OTTOMAN Il. wAGENFOHR, mother wait.
Ing 10 hear from you as father died Feb
ruary 14, 1n2e.
4 nm rot respositie Tor any .bts contracted
hv my WIFI. Macdeiena Duffucr CLEFT
pTJTFuER
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FURNITURE WANTED.

A-ws will pay highest possible prices fos
furniture, houses. apts.. pianos. brio-a-
brac, books. works Of art NORMAN, 50
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 23I7.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TO IMPROVE DYCKMAN PLOTS

David Stewart sold for Minturn Post
Collins the plot. 50xf0o. at the south
cast corner OF Sherman avenue and
"A cademy street to the l.. & 3. Con-
etruction Company. which will erect
apartments and stores. The plot was
held at $751;
tate five lots at the corner OF Dyck-
man street and vermilyea avenue to
j. y. Fclson, builder.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
New Flats for the Heights.

r1ans were filed yesterday for two
six story apartment houses on the west
gide of st. Nicholas avenue, between
JSsth and 1ssth streets. on a plot 2o02x
1Qo for tho Charles Marks Realty Com
,,auv. Charles Kreymborg, architect,
estimates the cost at sc50,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ATTENTION, OWNERS!
Busy owners can secure reliable real es-
tate man to manage their property: very
reasonable compensation; skillful manage
rnent: will also sell IL desired. A I33 Her
aid. $50 Broadway.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
wM. r. JONES & SON. 1853 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

7frII ST., 30s-3os-31o EAST
o5x1OO each, 3 four story tenements: will
sell separately or together. JOSEPH G..
ABRAMSON, 46 West 46th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

I. Emanuel Kutner, VIII not he responsihis
for any bills or credit for Mrs Sadie
| xutnsr ~ Sbe,lsfs hsr homo and board
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ELEGANT INVESTMENTS.

Broadway, below 10th st. Two elevator
apartment houses: one. stores. ., Q. z and
room apartments; eight year first mort
gage at 5h per cent; old low rents only
s26 900; price $4,000: ensy terms.
Another doctors offices, suitable for
stores, 3. and room apartments: ten year
mortgage: rents over $4,000; price s265 900,
easy terms.
Broadway corner, near 145th ST.: stores, g
and room apartments: rents over S04, 900;
price 1855 900. easy terms.
Grand Concourse. Bronx, fine new apart
ment house, over 100 foot front. 3, 4 and s
rooms: eight year mortgage: rents s42,500;
expenses Sti.500; price $3.50, 900, easy terms.
We also have bargains In desirable business
building. small and large apartment houses
and taxpayers at all prices, In Manhattan
and The Bronx. II will pay you to investi-
IT. t. WOOD. go BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

NORTHUMBERLAND handsome -,
year home, fronting witcr, built OF ho,lo,v
tile and stucco: tile roof and porches; has
ten rooms, two paths, screens. shades and
mans room and bath Mt less than cons-rt,c.
tion cost s23.0 900. r: y. q III. w. ACKER-
SON, 2B Court ST., Brooklyn, and Head cf
1Iarbor. Brlahtwaters. 7. !.
nRTGHTwATERS, (fronting harbor)-Irrnd.
some 10 room dwelling and .wo car rnraee
With mans room aud bati on large blot
only $4,000; terms and possession arranged
r. r.. & II. w. ACKERSON, % Courf ~ .
lirooklyn, and Head Of Hafbor. Brightwaters,
J.. T.
HOMES NJ low prices: easy terms, lot II.
know your wants; picture folder sent.
HYDE 4 BANTTR, Port Washington. 4. T.
HOMES AND ACREAGE. write ". uNsER.
Mineolas gels Garden City 16A2rWs
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BOARDERS WANTED.


RIVERSIDE DRIVE. c94 (1o2d) attractive
double, single rooms, elevator: beautiful,
private home; excellent meals. Schuyler 6s3S
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 549-Attractive rooms.
bath; telephone; excellent meals. PERRY.
Morn 1860.
WEST END Av., 936.--Parlor room. suitable
two gentlemen; Steinway piano; breakfast.
laundry, pressing, included in rental: moderB
corner apartment: references; $40 for 1:
$50 for 2. Academy 1918.
WIDOW. board one, two children over five;
best care assured. DUTr, 6140 Riverside,
art. 20. West 101st st.
9TH. S51 West.-Large, small rooms. prlvats
bath: piano; French cooking; electricity
list. 35 W.--Iiigh class double and single
rooms; home cooking and table boarders
accommodated.
TAD ST. (corner). go West End Av., tbs
William Henry. Overlooking River-Com-
modions rooms. private baths; excellent table:
18TH. 50 ,N.--Attractive room. private bath;
excellent table; table guests: references.
18TH ST. ia WEST (1orece HalD---Deliyh:-
full large rooms. steam beat: spacious par
lors and lounge; excellent meals.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
CONvALESCENT home for sick. invalid
and elderly people. Phone Decatur 6.a5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Above 5sth st.-Sth Av. to North River.

AMERICAN basement house for sale; per.
feet condition; owner going abroad. 32i
West eTth
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

CI,AREMONT Av., 1S1 (near 125th st).-
Bargain, q story modern elevator. 50x100;
two A. two g room apartments: rents $50, 500:
price x1iO.0 .000 cash $4,000 JOSEPH G..
ABRAMsON. 46 West ACTIN
CORNER, walk up apartment, Til av., 1ffth
St. 25x100; price 6ia times rent. FORSTER.
Tot Sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET

double room. furnished or
unfurnished, all conveniences: $12-$14: bus.
mess woman: homelike. MILLER. .Lenox 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

STORE-Ideal location any business, busy
4sx15; Immediate possession; southeast cor
ner building 14th ST., Tth av.; subway ex-
press station; also smaller store, So Tth av.
Brokers protected
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED or room bachelor apartment
by two business men, between Goth and
a6th ST, not over 500: state full particulars
as TO price and surroundings. Il. f., ESQ
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN & CO.. 142 West 125th.
From Battery to 18th St.. inclusive.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

MADISON Av., T0S-Modern story dwell
ing: excellent value. Murray Hill 1859.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUNSET LODGE.
Beach 50th and Surf av., Sea Gate, Nortons
Point, New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath: A. min.
utes from Times Square. IS minutes Cham.
bers ST.; Municipal subway: rates rcason.
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1eIi.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
TENNIS PLACE APARTMENTS. by station
Small Suites, Large Rooms.
Phone boulevard 654J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

UAvE proposition for aged people who are
seeking a permanent homo with limited In.
come. Address Box 90. Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Pennsylvania,

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
LYNwoOp LODGE. ENGfLwoOD. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west side.

ATTRACTIVE two room suite, overlooking
Broadway C0oth ST.. private bath. high
est class elevator apartment; references es-
sential. SCHUYLER O261.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WASHINGTON, D.
fsychasthenin Prevalent
As 4 ftern1ath of World War

+ 'Psychasthenia" Is the name given
by Army surgeons to the strange all
ment found to be affecting many
officers Of the Army recently ex-
amined, according to the Associated
Press. 1t is marked by depression,
introspection, mental exaggeration
and general physical deterioration,
and is attributed ito the strain incl
dent to the prosecution of the world
war"
Army medical officers consider It
highly probable that full investiga-
tion of this subject may bring to
light a positive scientific explana-
tion of some part OF the restlessness
that has been evident among the
former soldiers since the war. 1t may
well be, 1t is said. that the struggle
left a lasting mark upon thousands
Of men who underwent severe nerve
strain. But to what extent 1t Ia possi-
BILE to measure this among men who
served in the Army only during the
war is doubtful. the only continuing
data available being that derived
from regular examination of the COM
manding officer Of the regular SER
vice.
Regular Army OMcers Suffer.
Analysis of the records" Surgeon
Gen. Ireland said, will probably
show that physical deterioration was
more marked in the commanding per
sonnel Of the Regular Army than in
the emergency forces. because a rela-
lively larger percentage Of the former
was charged with greater RESPONSE
bilities, entailing excessive strain,
both mental and physical"
Symptoms Of physical deterioration
noted by the staff Of the attending
surgeon here included:
Instability Of the nervous system.
characterized more particularly by
Evening star., 1922-03-23

affection Of the vazo-motor system.
AN unnatural tendency to Worry,
fatiguability, low blood pressure ana
1;v.a.si Lowered resistance to all Infectious
The doctors agreed In diagnosing
the conditions found as "psychas-
thenia." They also have noted a de-
cided tendency toward Increased IN
trospection and mental exaggcra tion
OF all forms of worry and mild phS-
sical Ills"
Blood Pressures Differ.
One popularity noted at the Army
Medical School In reviewing reports
OF examining surgeons was what ap-
peared to be the effect on blood pres
sure taken in relation to the age OF
the officers. While comparative pre-
war data was not available for STUDY,
the opinion was expressed that tine
blood pressure of those officers who
served in the A. f. F. who were over
forty-f1ve years Of age. was material
ly raised and in a majority OF cases
abnormally SO. and in the case or
younger officers. twenty-five to thirty
years of age, was in the same degree
decreased"
For several months an unusual HOW
OF officers ordered to hospitals for OBJ
servation and treatment has been evil
dent in Army orders. 1t has caused
SoWe anxiety among OHCeFS Seuet d1'
ly. as there was fear that new
policy Of retiring any officer not found
Immediately fit for field service might
underly the orders. This was de-
MED authoritatively at the War De-
partment. The orders directing that
officers submit to hospital observa-
ton and treatment meant merely that
symptoms had been discovered In the
routine physical examinations which
required study and treatment, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
GIRLS SEEK vocATIoNs.
College Students Leave Glasses to
Pick Jobs.

One hundred and fifty-six Goucher
College girls. leaving the institution
today for the spring recess. will spend
their vacations as apprentices with
industrial and professional organiza-
tions in Baltimore AMI III thu t WINS
and cities Of the thirty .eisht states to
Inch the students ars rrturn'ng.
This method has been adopted by the
bureau of vocational guidance and
placement. under the supervision Of
haphazard selection of vocations aft
er graduation, and to insure the girls
from drifting into blind alley Jobs.
Among 227 girls who have express.
ed vocational preferences, ninety are
said to prefer teaching: fifty-two
social service; twenty-eight writ
ing and journalism; twenty two busi-
ness; twenty-five industrial chemis-
try; eight library work. and five cgri-
cultural pursuits.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The GIRLS your watch an heirloomH
Jack Pawnleigh-Yes; my uncle had
Il for quite a while.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
RADl0PH0NE LECTURES.
Public Health Official Sends Out
Medical Advice.

casted from Washington by radio
telephone three times a week, public
health officials stated today.
The lectures are delivered from the
office of Surgeon General Cumming
by DR.. c. c. Pierce. who speaks for
4:15 p.m.. on a 1.100-meter wave, and
Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 pm,
on 2 375-meter wave, from the Ana
costa station.
Prevention and treatment of diph-
iberia and smallpox. care OF the teeth
and various other health matters are
discussed. Letters have been re-
ceived from all the states east of the
Mississippi, Kansas, Cuba and Canada
saying that the lectures have been
heard.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LAUDS librarian
ASL|A|SON OFFICER
Medium Between knowledge
of Ages and Truth Seekers,
Says Specialist.

The librarian is the liaison officer
between the accumulated knowledge
Of all the ages and the great army
Of seekers after truth. declared Will
liam Mather Lewis, education special
list Of the National Chamber of Com
merce civic development department
before the program Of work meet
ing Of the District Of Columbia L.
brary Association at the Grace Dodg
Hotel last night.
THE practice Of ridiculing the high
brow Is less common in America tina.
formerly" Mr.. Lewis said. 1.-THE hard
shell agriculturiSt who has grown
prematurely old trying to force
living from the impoverished New
England hillside takes his hat OF t.
the book farmer from the university
who makes the land yield abundantly
In the field OF finance the get-rich.
quick schemes of an easier day are
giving way to sound study Of econom.
les. The war was fought by chemist
and physicists and mathematicians.
Becomes Important Factor.
TN view Of these conditions the
factor in progress than ever before
He Is the liaison officer between the
accumulated knowledge of all the
ages and the great army OF seekers
after truth. The great majority of
our people leave school before they
enter the high school. The library
from then on throughout their lives
becomes their school and university.
as It was to Abraham Lincoln. =,
Most people do not know OF the
special libraries in the various gov
ernnlent departments. but they are
the sc' ools to which officials turn for
the facts which aid them in serving
the public efficiently. The department
librarians never step into the lime
tight. but without them the business
OF government would be sadly handi-
capped.
City Leads in Librarians.
There are more librarians employ
ed in Washington than in any city of
equal size in the United States. from
which it is fair to deduce that the
rate Of knowledge per capita out
ranks all other communities"
More than one hundred Washington
librarians attended the meeting. which
was called by President Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., for purpose Of formulating
constructive program OF District
library activities. Refreshments were
served at o'clock, after which the
meeting broke up into groups for de-
tailed consideration Of the program
Of work" The program as proposed
provides for careful investigation of
the International resources Of Wash
ington institutions; for consideration
Of professional problems. such as re-
classification and training for libra
rianship; educational and publicity
work: employment service and men,
bership increase.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
NURSES ON THE STAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Nurses
who attended Miss Virginia Rape in
her last illness will be called to the
witness stand today to add to the
structure Of medical testimony be-
ing reared in the trial Of Roscoe Ar
buckle on q granddaughter charge
growing out Of the Aim actress death.
The court session opening hour found
cross-examtnation of d. w. r. Il.
Beardslee. proprietor Of the SANTA
rum whore Miss Rape died, to be
Indications that the present trial
would take longer than either Of the
first two were given In more ex-
attorneys Tor both defense and prose-
cution.