davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Tor occupancy until September several
apartments have been leased. A special
apartment. occupying the entire TOP of
the building has been leased to prom
lnent manufacturer. This will contain
fourteen rooms and five baths with
many unusual features including a
solarium with French windows opening
on formal garden. The garden will
be IN the formal Italian style with ter
races and fountain, sleeping porches
and IN fact nearly all the conveniences
OF country house will be included in
this home.
The ten~story apartment house at
the southeast corner Of Lexington
avenue and Nintieth street is the first
structure to cover that corner. Per
haps an Indian teepee has been pitched
there sometime in the long long ago
out no white man has ever built there
before. The land is the holding of the
Rhlnelender Real Estate Company
which is contracted by the Rhinelander
family.
The suites are from four to six
rooms and two baths. Each apartment
has the rooms grouped around q CEN
tral foyer. Fireplaces, with large fiues,
so that logs of wood may be burned,
will add to the cosiness of the apart,
ments. Maynicke & FRANKIE are the ar
chitects and Joseph G. Seigel, Inc, is
the builder. The house is called Paul
inc after an old family name Of the
Rhinelanders.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
''Heigtts City, Ne,c Name
For Washington Heights
Residents and Realty Men Proud Of Section Which
Has Developed Into One of Finest Home
Neighborhoods in the City

"Hcights City" of Manhattan is the
name which Washington Heights has
earned for itself in the last fifteen
years. 1t is all that the name implies
a city of fne homes, fine stores.
amusemcnts and parks on a plateau
nigh above the rest of the city.
Residents and real estate men are so
proud of the Heights that they have
coined the slogan, "Come to Washing
ton Heights if you want an attractive
nome IN attractive surroundings"
Washington Heights was not always
SO well thought of. There was time
when it was the graveyard Of many real
estate ventures. The keenest men in
the building and speculating field re-
garded the section as one of great
promise, but hesitated to exploit it
until after the subway was pushed
north from the Battery through the
Farous downtown sections and on
under Washington Heights to the end
OF the city. Since then there has been
no holding the progress Of this section.
1t has just doomed along despite gen
eral market conditions.
1t is now the most active real estate
center in Mania ttan. Investors and
spectators are always interested in
property there, for the position of the
Helghts as field for speculation and
investment is no longer in doubt.
Profit to Those Who Held On
Those who have held on through the
various booms and depressions which
nave come to the Heights in the wears
that have gone by, certain of the future
OF this singular location, have been
we'll rewarded. They have seen the
district jump from neighborhood Of
commonplace fats to one of the best
apartment house localities on the West
Side. They have seen the common
place give way to better houses and
'stlll better houses, until now there are
few finer apartments, except in one or
two sections, than those on the Heights.
With the Improvement in class natu-
rally have come higher values, higher.
rentals and an increased demand for
property. Homeseekers from lower
down in Manhattan have come there in
numbers. The reputation Of the local
lty has travelled far beyond the limits
OF New York, for brokers report that
many families have come there from
other parts of the country, and during
the war a number came from Canada
and arc still living there.
Frederick Nehring, of Nehrinr
Brothers, who has seen the Heights
grow, explained yesterday why people
have come to live and do business on
Washington Heights. He said:
"By virtue Of its geographical loca-
tion, its natural scenic beauty, broad
avenues and high elevation, Washing
ton Heights offers much to its resi-
dents. Bounded by the Hudson River
on the west, with its splendid views
Of the Palisades, and the Harlem River
on the east, with its fine entertainments
on either side and crossed by bridges
al once picturesque as we'll as practi-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Harriet S. Hess
Sells Costly Home i'm
Fifth Ave. Section
Has Been Asking $2O0,OO
for ooh Street House:
Artist Parts With Us,insle
Dwelling in l0tla Street

William B. May & Co. sold the five
story and basement residence Mt East
Sixty-ninth Street for Miss Harriet S.
Haas to a client for occupancy. The
property has a frontage Of 30 feet and
has been owned and occupied by the
seller since 1891 Miss Haas has been
asking 100000 for the property.
Lockwood de Forest, the artist. who
is now living in California. has sold his
home at 7 East Tenth Street. in the
Washington Square section. The doors,
door frames. window frames. sashcs
and bay windows on the front are made
of carved Indian teakwood: the walls
Of the hall, foyer and grand staircase
TO the second floor are lined with In
dian tiles, the tircplaces and chimney
brests are rare old tiles, some OF which
are said TO have been in existence be-
fore the birth Of Christ.
The ceiling in the drawing room on
the second floor is of carved brass,
which, together with the tealwood trim
an dteakwood carvings over the door
ways, give an Oriental effect. The
house is 25 feet wide, of five stories
and contains an elevator, with a studio
on the top floor. The house was pur-
chased by Jaehne Brothers, dealers in
antiques, of $50 Fifth Avenue, who plan
making extensive alteration, taking two
floors for their own use. r. Tclfar
Smith was the broker.
NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold for the
estate of Katherine Mayer the three
story dwelling at 1855 West Eighty
second Street, 17x100, to Annette Nigra.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Grace P. Butler, Of Albany, 139 West
Ninetythrd Street, thrce-story
dwelling, 18.9x96. The Duross Company
and H. T. Gurney were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

also a new track will have to be con-
sIructed from point just north of
Jhirty-fourth Street TO Thirty fifth
Street, crossing the plaza, and on the
west. side Of Sixth Avenue for use by
+he soQchbound Sixth Avenue cars.
Several cross-overs will have to be in
stalled and one on two switches.
The operation Of the cars Will be
more efficient xhan under the present
arrangement, and there viii be a great
saving in time and considerable de-
crease in noise. The elevated posts
now in the roadway of Thirty fourth
Street will be moved back to the curb
line to nOinta whore tire subWaV struc-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ture was strengthened at the time it
was built to sustain the load. This
Will provide for two more lines of east
and-west vehicular traffic on Thirty
fourth Street, making four lines. The
second elevated post south of Thirty
fourth Street, which is at present the
most serious obstruction to northbound
vehicular traffic, will be entirely elimi-
mated, and the elevated structure will
be supported by bridge work extending
from the first to the third elevated
posts south of Thirty-fourth Street,
and the streetcar track will be re-
moved, providing room for two addi-
tional lines of northbound vehicles,
making three lines of traffic in all. The
unused streetcar track on Broadway
will be removed, providing room for
an additional line of southbound We
hicular traffic, making four traffic
lines. Not only does the increase in
the number of traffic lines greatly in
crease the number of vehicles that can
be accommodated, but the removal of
the distractions to vehicular traffic
from the roadway permits the present
lines of traffic to move quicker and
freer by enlarging the reservoir and
getaway spaces.
Solves Troublesome Problem
The adoption of the proposed plan
will solve one Of the worst traffic mud
dies that has confronted the officials OF
the City of New York and will permit
the accomm odation Of so per cent more
streetcar and venicular traffic, not to
mention the lessening danger to the
pedestrian.
The Thirty-fourth Street Board of
Trade is the sponsor of the plan. w. B..
Gibbs, executive secretary, says: at is
the only solution possible under the
existing conditions. The cost of the
improvement has not been estimated,
but the necessity is SO great that it is
not the deciding factor. The mer-
chants in the Thirty-fourth Street
shopping district are ready to render
ali the aid within their power to carry
through the project"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
5000 Chicago Flats
Vacant; High Rents

CHICAGO, April 1.-There are
5000 vacant fats in Chicago to-
day, and by June ] that number
will be doubled, says NJ. Il. Walsh,
secretary of the Tenants League.
The reason, he says, is that prices
are too high.
"Landlords are asking anywhere
from S75 to $3.50 a month for them,
and people can't pay" MIR. Walsh
declared.
With the coming OF the fine
weather, accordin gto the renters
champion, thousands of apartments
viii be vacated by families who will
live in tents in the forest preserves
surrounding the city. Last year it
was estimated 10000 families saved
rent by this practice during the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CaCners Should Hold
FOR Fair Rentals

A ANALYSIS of the renting mar
llet shows that while the supply
Of offce space is greater than the
demand, there is an abnormally
small volume Of removals from one
building to another, except for fun
tamentai reasons, such as complete
change nf geographic district or
forced cutting down of overhead,
due 30 decided reaction in Il partic-
u,ar line of business. In spite Of
the present falling off in demand it
becomes more and more evident that
the property owner should not sell
his space without securing fair
rate Of return upon cost of produce
tion.-Builtiing Managers and Own
crs' Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Staten islands $
1rackless E'roIleys
Prove To Be Costly
1921, 900, 5,632,00O Nick
els, Asked For to Escpave
Richmond Highways Used
by New York City E}1lsses

The Real Estate Board of New York
calls attention to the high cost of
trackless trolleying on Staten Island.
1t says:
"The Borough Of Richmond has for
many years suffered from Inadequate
transit facilities. An interesting ques-
ton, however, is being raised as to how
far its local transit problem has hecn
solved by The use Of the trac<less troll
ley, municipality owned and operated.
1t appears that Tie way of this track
less trolley is devious and it's method
OF propulsion is such that it must ,lart
nimbly from ono side Of the roadway
to another in order TO avoid vehcular
traffic.
1t appears also that because of its
great weight, largely increased by the
addition of its human freight, it is rap
IDLY destroying the public highways.
"ln a communication to the Board Of
Estimate asking for an appropriation
Of $88, 400 Tor rcpaving Bradley Avenue
between Richmond Turnpike and
Manor Road Borough President CAhill
says:
"'As the present pavement is being
destroyed by the tracklcss trolley oper-
ated by the city the board should
waive the usual restrictions which pro-
vide for showing the method of pay
ment for the original pavement"
''In a communication dated March IL
President Cahill asks for an appropria-
of $l93,200 for a new pavement on
Richmond Turnpike, from Bulls Head
to Linoleumville factory, which is the
westerly terminus of Richmond Turn
pike and also the terminus Of the
trackless trolley line.
"These two appropriations aggregate
S281 500. This would require to pay
for pavement alone 5,632,000 nicl5els,
without counting the cost OF maMtc-
nance and of operation Of the ttachless
trolley line. 1t is therefore apps rent
that it would require the entl-c ropula-
ton Of Staten Island TO trave. at least
once a day for 1ifty-s:x days in the
year on this particular route, which
lies between a thickly wooded sect on
at one end and the marshes bordering
Arthur Kill on the other, in order to
make good, even in part, the rsvagcs
OF the ruthless and also trackess troll
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
34th Street Merchants tzne Solution Of Cy Worst Traffic Mudde

"Vehicular, stretcar and pedestrian
congestion at the intersection Of Broad
way, Sixth Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street will be relieved if the plan pre-
sented by Borough President Miller
is approved by the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment.
"Thirty fourth Street is one of the
main crosstown thoroughfares and one
OF the most congested spots in the city.
At the time of the construction Of the
B. r. I subway the Public Service
Commission took cognizance Of the sit
uation, as the congestion was fast ap-
preaching saturation, and provided for
the reinforcement of the subway
structure at certain points for the To-
cation Of the elevated posts SO that
when the time arrived for the clearing
up OF this situation the expense would
be grealy reduced and also prepared
drawings which have been useful in the
preparation of the present plan.
Under the plan proposed for the re-
location of streetcar TRACES the north.
bound and southbound Broadway and
Sixth Avenue cars Will oreratc on
tracks in common eliminating the iong
triangular crossing, and ,s.eaa Of sorc
tracks crossing the Tlirty-fourth
Street tracks only two tracks VIII cross.
The northbound Sixth Avenue cars at
Thirty-second Street will run upon a
new track to be constructed outside of
the elevated posts on the cast side of
Sixth Avenue, preceding northward to
a Doint about N, idwaV between Thirty
third Street and Thirty-fourth Street,
thence proceeding on the present
southbound Sixth Avenue track, which
becomes a northbound track as far as
Thirty-ffth Street, to q point midway
between Thirty-fourth Street and Thir-.
ty-ffth Street, where the northbound
car tarns into the present northbound
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Alfred p. Gardner Leases
CrOtOn Estate 10 School

Fish e. Marvin leased for Alfred P
Gardiner, president OF Radway e. Co..
this city, his country estate, situated
at nonHudson, and known as
Hcssian Hill to the Ashton Tutoring
School for Boys. The property fronts
on the Albany Post Road overlooks the
Hudson, commanding forty-hve mile
river view and consists of large
tract extending back from the entrance
one mile and one-half distance, where
the main residence is located. There
are numerous out buildings and the
elevation reaches nearly 1000 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Grocery Concern Purchases
Largo Jersey CITY RuiIdins

The former Franco-American Food
Company plant at Central and Man
haitian avenues, Jersey City, has sold
to Charles A. Reubens, general man
ager Of the Hudson Wholesale Grocery
Company, for q reported price of $135.-
600. The grocery company will occupy
all but the top floor, which has been
leased to the De Forest Radio Telo-
graph and Telephone Company, Of the
Bronx, which will employ 300 people
ct radio equipment manufacturing.
The plant is q two-story brick build
ing. 175X200 feet, and is divided into
four sections. The Franco-American
Food Company moved to Camden.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Broadway car turns into what is now
the northbound track, which becomes
southbound track, and proceeds south
TO point midway between Thrty-third
Street and Thirty-fourth Street, where
ii joins the present northbound Sixth
Avenue track, which then becomes
southbound track at Thirty
Street, turning thence into Broadway
and resumes its route as at present.
At Thirty-hfth Street the Sixth Ave-
nuc southbound car will proceed on a
track to be constructed outside the
elevated pillars on the west side of
Sixth Avenue, proceeding thence south
ward crossing the plaza in front OF Her
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
'arehouse i'm Bib Ave.
bought by Lee Brothers
lWasiase W.a1 Six-Story Building,
with Adjoining Tenement,
iii I21ts, Street

sss5iaso anIothers, Inc, bought from the
ss,.ngton Warehouse and Storage
i essptshy a. the six-story warehouse at
ls.tt;n ~ 1900 Eighth Avenue, also tho
ssst 1a,l, lI,our-story tenement at 262
i 4. iz4th Street, 18.9x10011. This
&,s. second transaction in the 125sh
ss,s,. NiStrlct made by the Lee Broth
!, Nv ,vsseatiy, eai the othcc beng The twelve
s's5 ssts.s vince warehouse building at th.
u s.s 'asl 81 corner of Park Avenue an1
eIfeet. Nathan Grabonhe,ues
b h. aealct Nuvick were the brokers
iof,p ,p;afchase YESTERDAY.
4ona,i1 ~ Iwenty-sixth Street Sold
|sssssSia porrino sold for Joseph Cuf-
2 We hye-store loft with stores az
|s 'sS' Twenty-sixth Street, 21Sx
', orss for st. Nicholas Avenue
,sl I,.. Il. Jackson bought from the
ss ssoh Holding Company the south
'gSsher S.er OF st. Nicholas Avenue and
fss;n' n'efeet, 85x1o0, which he immc-
Ia. resold to II. Bienenztock, an
Asrss, brooklyn builder. The new
WIZ erect q two-story business
az the cost of s160,oo0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

aid Square, connecting with the south
bound Broadway track north Of Thin
ty-fourth Street, and thence proceeding
upon the common track with the Broad
way cars to Thirty-second Street, where
it turns into the present southbound
Sixth Avenue track, rcsuming the orig
inal routing.
New tracks will have to be con-
structed in Thirty second Street and in
Thirtyffth Street between Broadway
and Sixth Avenue for use by the Broad
way cars. New tracks will have to be
constructed from Thirty Street
to a point midway between Thirtythird
Street and Thirty-fourth Street, and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Sixth Avenue tracks, rcsuming the
routing as at present.
At Thirty-second Street the north
bound Broadway car turns into what is
now the southbound track, which there
by becomes northbound track, pro-
ceeding thence north to q point between
Thirty-third and Thirty fourth streets,
where the Broadway track joins with
the new Sixth Avenue tracks. 1t then
proceeds northward on Sixth Avenue
upon the track in common with the
Sixth Avenue car to Thirty-ffth Street
and turns west into Broadway to re-
sumo its route as at present.
At Thirty-ffth Street the south hbound
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
One Tall West Side
Hotel Sold: Another
In Sl,350,OOO Lease
I'welve-Story Anderson in
oOtIl Street Passes to
New Owners; Changes for
America i'm 47th Street

The Hotel Anderson, twelve-stor
apartment hotel at 1o2 West Eightieth
Street, has been sold by Charles Te-
menbaum to Max L. Solnsky. The
amount involved in the purchase, which
includes furnishings and an existing
lease, is in excess of $400,000. The
j. f. Realty Corporation was the
broker.
The Hotel America, at 145 to 155
West Forty-seventh Street, has been
leased to the j. II. Kenny Company,
Edward Arlington president, at an ag
gregate rental of S1,395,000
This hotel, consisting Of 800 rooms,
has been catering to the Spansh-Amer-
lean trade, under the management Of
Juan Berutich, who will remain at the
hotel in active charge OF the Latin
American clientele, as assistant to j.
II. Kenny, the treasurer and general
manager Of the newly-formed company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Roosevelt Estate Sells East
Side Holding Of SO Years

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
the Roosevelt estate to NJ. j. Dele
hanty, director of the Delehanty 1nsti-
tute of Civil Service, 113 and 115 East
Fifteenth Street, near Union Square, a
three-story building, 50x103. After ex-
tensive alterations the purchaser will
occupy This is the first sale of the
property since 1889, at which time the
Roosevelt interests purchased the lots
for $4,000, now assessed at $4,000.
The Delehanty Institute is now located
in Webster Hall, in East Eleventh
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Advantages Of Home Ownership

"Compel1ing featurc IN owning your
home is that everything you do you do
for yourself" said Mrs. A. Louise An
drea, chairman of the household eco
nomic committee of the fourth annual
"Own Your Home" Exposition, which
will be held at the Goth Regiment Arm
ory this month. "Repairs, additions,
decorations, landscaping 60 to the ac-
count Of the home owner in the form
Of enhancing his investment"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
J. {. White Corporation Gets
Big West Virginia Contrac,

The ]. G. White Engineering Cor
poration, designers and builders OF
power projects, has been commissioned
by the Virginia Western Power Com
pany, of Clifton Forge, W. Va, to de-
sign and build large additions to its
present plant near Ronceverte, w. Va.
Work will commence Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Long Beach Hotel Leased
with Option 10 Purchase

The Lewis II. May Company leased
he Hotel Brighton at Long Beach for
bertha klug to Louis Saltzman. Mr.
S~lannn plans many changes, includ-
insc Venetian roof garden, extensive
restaurant and cafe and the installa-
tlon Of 1,000-mile radio station, an
on!l0n 10 buy COOS with the lcase
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Dwelling in Brooklyn's Finest
VIII BE Auciioned Next Week

The four-story and basement dwell
ing at 1913 Clinton Avenue, near Lafay-
cite Avenue, one of Brooklyn's most
attractive and exclusive residential
blocks, will be sold at auction on Tues
day at ~, noon, in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, 183 Montague Street,
by the Jere johnson Jr. Co. The house
is now vacant aud will be sold for i'm
med late DOSSoSsiOO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Woman BUYS Scarsdalc Home

Maxwell Smith sold for Mrs. f. Gill
man, her residence in the Post Road,
Greenacres, Scarsdale, held at $4,000,
to Mrs. John B. Piet, formerly Of
White Plains, for occupancy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

-u--~~
Stored by monkey grands Operations.
Reluyeuptioa - no logger . theory,
Il ~aa demonstrated herr THE aflsr.
nooa By Dir yorohof. famous seisa-
tisi. bsfofs a. assembly - 200 pr.
sons. ineiadins many surgeons n he
colisFs of Franz and many eromin-
eut phaiclauE
For ne frsl tirs n the history -
medical scieree a human being who
had gone through tho rsmpsnasion
process waa exhibited before a Eroup
u Socialists IN a ollnic dsmonaim-
tl1b.
Arthur Laird. "a. testified 20 the
distinguished assembly sua stated
thas hls youthful sigor had besn
restored and mat hs nov fslt Ike
man u IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

goa s4tE

FoR ssLE-ssps Ezs a-srznteen
rirss- ~. F7es. ~ IL ssEs
Wes. Sc Garage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
NH DOG 10
FIGURE ~ TRIAL
BY y LeIpsIssr
Nv Nv Gag


YORK = q Oeg IA ball dos sin
figufs 10 a murder trial IA York slr.
cult court IN November wAsn MSs.
Anna Williams. nasnoaa charged vita
kiiiinE her husband. Harper Williams.
comes % trial according T. the wsm-
ans counsel
Mrs. winlams declared that she
sisot her husband becaasa he csms
home trunk and caused the dox 10 at
tack her The dogs dlspoaltien vill
b. tested IN court to suhstantlats
this .esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
MAR EAST EMERGENCY
FUND DRIVE BEGINS

Ne- York. Oct y Wm n Ilays.
chairman of The special committee On
near east relief. appointed by pfesi-
dent Harding recently. yesterday az
nounoed that the drive for the rear
casi emergency fund. crested ~ The
prcsldeni vii beEun a msstinr
here today n the special committee
and q representatives of al the great
relief organizations of the country
wbieh eunciioned during the world
war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
Girl ELEVATOR
OPERATORS inefficient

~. Louis. 80. Oct. ~ Following
reeslgt of many eorplsinis that glrl
elevafos operators in offire build
ings here talk % much that they faH
% operate their cars properly. Dl-
rector q Public SAFETY. Mckelysy
'oday announced be would ask the
board OF aldermen . pass "a oriln-
lncs requiring elevator operators 70
b. licenses similar TO chauffeurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
~ ApVERrIsFNrNrs

Nant a6xeflisa-srts u tie Lad
~ usst be IN tie aia1s ~ twelve
oeio<k II cissEifcziios q desired.
c-4sSiiet ads ar cash. sscegt uher.
PARTIES hare regular socosnts al the
Le41sr o,ilee- TIE Lez31s collectors
have sTpersercet % z1rh troabie
n ioc1ting -any pzrtas Eho have
p1ossd n wants. that e e Esoessary
- laToke tAs sh-lE-zdTAncs sys-
D.. exeesg wbsEe rexsizs Ac1nat
s7s nsiztsised NeEOralLa q "shzi
y wanted o. fer sac etc. nsy
- is,s Al TIE Leater szsi-css office
I'D sane vii be converted into form
ssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
-eIP WANTED Fg9kLE

WANTED Llrra 9rls e. the
Harry Hr-se. So mo-th. board
al. re-u