davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
VI ' tNt I > 7 TttE I
By George Price.

w esth ~, 1ot, g 8, 2t4.ff II Of Column
bus av 4 story dwelling. 1sxi0O.11; Willis
Mcdonald. Jr. ct al against. Marion | Han
rette et al Hirlcman e. Vaughan, attys
amount due, sii .33i. AZ; taxes. &C., s7s1.h6 .
to A q & II NJ Hall, parties In interest, for
$i2.450
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
worsted Price Rise roreseen.

Attention of the wooden trade is TO-
cussed on the American Woolen Com
pany. Another advance In the price OF
It's worsteds. the third since the opening
last February, did not come without
warning. but was merely a materializa-
tion of the announcement recently made
That further advances may be expected
In the immediate future. The trade is
not only interested In what Immediate
action the company may take on its
other lines, but is also concerned over
tne americans opening Of its spring
1893 lines which usually takes place
early in July. If the raw wool situation
shows no alleviation 1t is regarded as a
foregone conclusion in the trade that
the opening Of spring lines will probably
reveal even further advances over pre-
vaillng values. Total advances in prices
already, made, the company said. do not
reflect the full rise in raw wool quota
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Samuel Kronsky. Inc, have recently
closed mortgage loans aggregating APP
proximately s1,eO0.000. Some of the
loans follow: West side st. Nicholas
avenue. 24.3 feet north of 121st street
800. 900: southwest corner 1s0th street
and Audubon avenue. $150.0O0; 20-2s
West Thirty-sixth street, s340.000i west
side Sheridan avenue. as feet north OF
IG7th street. s2s5,00o. 2116-2124 Har-
rison avenue, $4,000: 450 Audubon
avenue, sis0.o00: s53-a57 Anderson
avenue, sos 900 southwest corner JEFF
ferson place and Boston road, $4,000
southwest corner Myrtle avenue and
summerneld street. $4,000; 450 Audu-
bon, stso.000; S29-s31 Beech street,
$4,000; northeast corner fremont and
Walton avenues. $4,000.
Leon s. Altmayer negotiated a mort
gage of $4,000 on the five story apart
ment building at 4o6 West Thirty-nlnth
street.
The next meeting of the Harlem
Property Owners Association will be
held tomorrow evening, at 8 s15 o'clock,
in the Chatham and Phenix Bank Build
ing. 81 West 125th street
Maximiiian zlpkes. architect, has been
commissioned by NJ. NJ. CHASER to make
plans for extensive alterations to 142
West 'Thirty-fourth street, recently
leased by Mr.. CHASER. The work will
cost about 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

stores and builders Of all types ought to
be interested in the offering. especially
at the no-protection prices that will
prevail.
These lots are fifteen years behind
the crowded sections which surround
them in values. The East Bronx would
never have stood still SO long If the AS
tors had been willing to cut up their
property into city lots. No one has had
enough money to buy the tract as a
whole and so II has actually slept while
all around 1t has built UP into thriving.
brist!ing portions OF New York city.
Tax exemption for the small builder
as we'll as the apartment house con-
structors plus cheap lots ought to form
an attractive appeal. Still. inquiries in
dicate that sacrifice prices will be the
order for apparently there are not
enough buyers TO absorb the offering.
Some people have the idea that be-
cause it is Astor property big prices
will necessarily hold forth This is the
wrong attitude because 1t Is an abso-
lutte sale without reserve or protection
of any kind"
fanatics Sale to BE Resumed.
7. r. Archer, auctioneer, will sell to-
morrow at P. NJ. the balance of 494
lots under n large tent at Sutphin
Boulevard, Jamaica. rain or shine These
are the remaining few hundred lots
that remained unsold on Saturday, June
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

William Goldstone and Simon Myer.
are the buyers OF 1o4 East 1920 street
FIVE story fiat sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Crude Rubber Price Tumble..

After showing great promise Of at
tanning more rational levels in the last
day or>two, the local crude rubber mar
ket tumbled In a marked manner The
downward movement was helped along
by cables from London telling of some
easement in the market there. Buying
power was almost entirely absent In
the local market, consequently the
volume of trading was insis nificant.
Sellers were offering quantities Of ribbed
smoked sheets and first latex crepe at
14A cents for spot in some instances,
but the nominal quotation was said to
be 14A cents. For July-September de-
livery Is cents was asked. and for Oe-
tober-December 15A cents. with few
sales at as low as Is cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Eugene J. Busher Company. Inc,
were co-brokers In the sale of the
northwest corner Of East 156th street
and Trinity avenue for Charles +. Kas-
tenhuber.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Plan Loft for west Thirieth ST.

Plans were filed yesterday for a
Twelve story store, Office and loft build
ing, S3x1Oo, at $50 West Thirtieth street
for the Eighth Avenue and Thirtieth
Street Corporation. Cross & Cross. archi-
tects, estimate the cost at s700.0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14


oARsIDE. Ernest r. : Empire
stamping and Metal Spinning
Co.. Inc. April Z. 1922. ......... S323.oe
ClsNERos. y. Louisa. Wagner:
June 3. 1922 2............i....t.... 10000
GTJCK. hdof--Ro,ary Shirt Co..
Inc June f6 1920. ..,.....t.... f4.4TB.0a
McGOvERN. Tatrlck-J. l.. Carty;
October 49, 1921. 2i.................. 65J.65
STEIN. Samuel, and Louic Cohen
People. &C.; May %. 1922. ...... 1.000.0 90
FER .fisCO or TELEsCO. Salvatore
aud Louis Cohen-sainc April is.
TERMINAL. WAREHOUSE COP.
Darcy. May 20. 1p22........,.. 1.15T.p0
MUSIC tNnuSrRlES CHAMBER
or COMMERCE, inca. NJ.
Lawrence; April IL, 1929. ...... p45.pj
SWING, William, and Columbia
Casualty Co.--people, &C.: Novern-
Der 10. 1921 tvncated) ........ 10000
NEVILLE. Michael K.--Casualty
co. OF America: November 10,
1915 ....44........s..4..s 4bB,B2
BRONX.
MILAN ESTATES. TNc.--J. Crop
per; May 10, 1929. ..h........... s406.p5
SIREWITZ, Mchael-M. Mayer;
April IA. 1921. 1........--.......... f.1of.72
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals Will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mid
dlesex for the furnishing of the necessary
materials and labor for r%elaying of the
Public Service Railway tracks on Smith
plans, at the county record building, on
September 9TH. 1922, at $50 2. M, Stand
ard Time.
Drawings. specifications and form of bid
for the proposed work will be on file in
the County Engineers Office, County
Record Building. i31yar1 Street N the
City of New Brunswick. N. J., to be in
spected by prospective bidders.
Bids must be made out on Standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifca-
lions, must be enclosed in sealed envei-
opes bearing the name and address of
and addressed to the Board of Chosen
Freeholders. of Middlesex County, must
be accompanied by a statement from a
surety company stating that they will
furnish the contractor. should he be sue
cessful with a bond in the amount of one
hundred per centum of the bid; also with
a certified check for no less than ten per
cent. of the bid drawn to the order of +.
William Hilker, County Treasurer, and be
delivered at the place and hour above
mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem it to the best interest
Of the county so to do.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of MiddleseX County.
FREDERICK C. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
16S25-S-26-29-31-9-2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
WOODBRIDGE WOMEN
At BENEFIT CARD PARTY

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 25-The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pathway
hospital entertained at fourteen ia
bles of cards at the home of Mrs,
T. G. T.adall, in Railway avenue,
yesterday afternoon, for the benefit
of the Railway hospital fund. Roses
donated by Miss Marion Lockwood
ard Mrs. Ruthden. formed the at
tractive decorations for the occa
sion. $40 was realized tor the fund.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Bridge: Mrs. Manning. a purse or
gold; Miss Marguerite Brown, com
port disSl; Mrs. James Li71ngood.
Jr., box of candy; Mrs. A.. e. wal
ker. linen luncheon set; Mrs. X. T..
Moore, vase: Mrs. b. c. Demarest.
face lotion: Miss Nerna Hoagland'
hand painted dish: Miss Laura Brod-
head, silk workbag; Mrs. IRVING
Butler, madeira dolly; Clarence
Decker. linen toel: Mrs. j Lock
wood, silk stockings; Mrs. c. M.
Cooper, dish. Pinochle: Mrs. M. T.
Shubert. silk stockings. Five nun
dred, Mrs. Fanny Tucker, hama
J. Jones. bud vase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
POLICE PUSH CAMPAIGN
ON Overlooking TRUCKS

The police of the CITY are con-
tinuing their campaign against over
loaded trucks. Patrolman James
Nolan arrested the driver Of a truck
Wn carried roo utI'
The fine imposed by Pecorde~
Harold T.. Pickersgill vas $11O,
which the offender paid. lie was
Nicholas Mama. twenty-five Of
Brooklyn. Nolan also arrested an
other chauffeur on a similar charge
yesterday, but the case was post
poned until Monday night at Z
o'clock.
Accused of drunk and ~disorderly
conduct, Joseph Harding, fifty years
old, who gave his address as State
street, was before the recorder this
morning. He was reprimanded by
the court and remanded to jail.
Michael Bodnar, forty, Of 1913
Grove street. paid a fine of. $40 for
violation of a city ordinance. The
arrest was by Motorcycle officer
Paul Layden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

TRENTON, Aug. 26:-After hav-
ing served five months in the Essex
county ~penitentiary. where his status
is said to have been that of a guest
rather than a convict, Samuel Sing
er. one of the leaders of the boot
Logging industry in New Jersey and
Philadelphia, has been released
upon order of Judge Hector B.
Woolley, of Delaware, a member of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Singer was originally sentenced TO
serve three years in the federal PEN
itentiary at Atlanta, but this SEN
tence was set aside by the Appellate
Court, although his conviction on
charges of violating the federal pro-
hibition enforcement act was sus-
tanned. He was then resentenced to
eighteen months in the Essex
ty ~penitentiary, on three counts. the
sentences not to run concurrently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Honor ~ErelinghuNscn

Senator Frelinghuysen posed to
have his picture taken today at the
Pennington Fair while he was in
specting the Grand Champion
Guernsey and Holstein bulls which
had carried away the honors in their
respective exhibits.
The complimented Field Secre-
taries John w. Bartlett and w. Nj
Mutton. Jr.. of the Holstein and
Guernsey organizations on the hne
showing of pure bred cattle at
the fair. especially was the senator
pleased with the calves being raised
by the boys and girls who were able
to purchase their prize winners
through the Frelinghuysen tuhd.
Much more money can be made
available for this club work. said
Mr.. Frelinghuysen.
The senator's party enjoyed a
glass of milk from the tubercu.in
tested cows. These animals were
tested for tuberculosis by the STATE
and federal authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
CALL DOCTORS
AFTER BATTLE
Were Required to Repair the
Damage Sustained by One
Y0ungSter

Two doctors were required to re-
pair the damage sustained by n
youngster who engaged in a fist fight
with a playmate at Smith and Maple
streets yesterday. The injured lad
was Walter Dolansky. fourteen years
old, of 233 New Brunswick avenue.
1t is understood that the fight had
proceeded to the point where Dolan-
sky had his man on the edge of the
point technically known as dream
land. In a final round comeback,
however. the apparently defeated
lad got a grip on his opponent and
d~islocated a finger. The casualty
ended the battle and when the Sec
ond boy sought safety in flight
Dolansky attempted to put his
finger back into place.
DIR. j. V. Shul, who vas driving
by in his automobile. was stopped
by Patrolman Joseph Dwyer. The
doctor was unable to pull the finger
back into place and took Dolansky
to his Office. After more work at
the office DIR. Shull appealed to DR..
George w. Fithian and after an
hour of effort the combined skill of
the two physicians put the finger
where it should be. Dolansky was
taken home in the police patrol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
IN CuANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO JOHN kLUSEN DoNf AM IbhSN
K~LUSENDORF, HIS WIFE
BY virtue of an Order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey made on the 18TH
day of august, 1922 in the cause wherein
Lena Marcus is Complainant and you and
others are Defendants, you are required
to appear and answer to the Bill of said
Complainant on or before the Goth day Of
October. 1922 or the said Bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said Bill is filed to foreclose a mort
/ gage given by you to Lena Marcus. dated
April II. 1920 on lands in the City OF
Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex, New
Jersey.
And you. John Klusendorf are made n
Defendant because you are the owner OF
said premises and executed the said mort
gage, and you. Helen Klusendorf are
made a Defendant because you are the
wife of the said John Klusendorf and as
such you executed said mortgage and
claim that you are entitled to an inchoate
right of dover in the premises mentioned
and described in said Bill of Complaint.
GEORGE J. PLECHNER,
Solicitor for Complainant,
$40 George Street,
New Brunswick. N. ].
16S33-S-26-5t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
FOR BREWERY FOUND

ALBANY, Aug. 26:-Complete
equipment for a brewery with a pro-
duction capacity of 300 barrels of
beer a week was found in a raid
here last night, federal prohibition
agents said today.
Among the four men arrested in
connection with the raid, all of
whom have been held in $4,000 bail
for a hearing later, was John Finn,
who federal agents described as "the
master brewer" Honest Izey"
Einstein and his partner, Moe Smith,
took an active part in the raid-this
time undisguised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Jacob Fox.
Mrs. Sarah Grassman and son Leo
were in Railway yesterday after
Mon.
Mrs. Joseph Larkin is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Larkin, of Bay
way.
Mrs. Frank Barth was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Stracker and family are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry LUIS
kie.
Miss Louise Toeffer. of Bayonne,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Luskie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
TROLLEY CAR RUNS WILD
NINE SERIOUSLY HURT

SYRACUSE. Aug. 26-Nine per-
sons are i'll Syracuse hospitals with
serious injuries suffered when a
trolley car in which they were as
g ran wild down Walnut hill
here last night. while a rain and
electrical storm of unusual severity
was passing over the city.
None of the injured will die. hos
pital surgeons said this morning.
There were twenty-seven rassen-
gers on the car and all suffered at
least minor hurts. The crew receiv-
ed only slight bruises although both
motorman and conductor stood by
their posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
AvENEL

MI. and Mrs. Lester Weller have
returned from a weeks stay at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkle, of New
York, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Harry Dietz.
The Misses Mary Robbins and
Esther Van Slyke spent yesterday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Marie Nelson. of Linden.
was the guest of Miss Aida Van
Slyke yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
EMERALDS TRAVEL TO
WOODBRIDGE TOMORROW

The Emerald baseball team OF
this city will travel to Woodbridge
tomorrow afternoon to cross bats
with the Woodbridge Field CLUB.
This will be the Emeralds first dla-
mond engagement in several weeks
and Manager Anderson expects to
return with the scalp of the Wood
bridge nine.
The pitching choice for the En-
eralds has not been announced. The
remainder of the lineup follows;
Campbell, catcher; Stocked, Dick
Mansfield. Levine and Anderson in
the infeld. and Thomas, Kennedy,
Palmblad and Martin in the outheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
INSPECTION
IN DUNELLEN CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. &C.
Inspectors of the Postoffice Depart
ment. sent here to conduct an in
vestigation into letters alleged to
have been mailed by Mrs. o. Adams
of Dunellen. to John Yunker of the
same place. demanding black mail
money have decided that the case
Is one for the county. and not for
the government to handle. Detec-
tive Ferd David is now investigating
the case. which will probably be pre-
scented before the grand jury in the
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

Mrs. j.. Chester and children were
Newark visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Rudolph Voelker entertain
ed her sister. Miss Catherine Grim
minis. of New York, over the week.
Walter Brehm, of the Steel
Equipment Corporation, visited in
Newark yesterday.
Benjamin B. Clark visited in
Newark yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Farer is entertain
ing relatives from New York.
Mrs. Louis Glassman, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
1900 ORDERED EX!LED
BY RUSSIAN ORDERS

MOSCOW. Aug. 26 (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Approximately L.
500 intellectuals charged with Sc
cert counter revolutionary activities
or who after five years opportunity
have been unable to reconcile them
selves. to the Soviet regime have
been ordered exiled as a mild form
of punishment, Commissionary of
Justice Kurski told the correspon-
dent TODAY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN
Uncle Sam Can 1mpisy Feminine
Junisr En0lnssrs and Deck on.
cSre-othsr pOoltiono open.

Modern xirls who desire to enter
the proverbial mans sphere" Of busi.
ness now have their chance. They
may enter into n vocation which for
msriy WINS decidedly masculine.
DO Won think you cm,,d nowder
your nose on the bridge ~ n schooner
in u 0o-mile gale, Could YOU save
your suede pumps from the rayaRes
Of q deckhand armed with a mon? Do
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and your standing In q
boat that vas trying to turn itself
upside DOWN.
Have Won mn i,ea vou cou,8 ston
the hrnw,s ~ rou,h :n,ior. .h,n nm
a mast throw . baIf.hitch with n
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
KEEP LIST OF WEDDING airs
Royalties New Take No Chances q
prsesnts Being PlNsred BY
Dishonest Peseena9eo.

Royal wedding gifts-a subject Of
topical interest At the moment-wers
not always ~ carefully dealt with and
tended as they are nowadays. Visit.
ing curio dealers shop in Aberdeen
in the early days Of her widowheod.
Queen Victoria discovered there ons
Of her own wedding presents-a piece
Of silver given by q servant Of stock.
mar, the prince consort's friend and
physician. "Perturbed and wounded,"
the queen instituted an inquiry and
found that many things given her at
her wedding were carelsssiy stored IN
odd rooms at Windsor. in cellars At
buckingham palace, at Claiborne and
at BalmOral: lack Of control In the
household had allowed others, includ-
INK pieces Of plate and various costly
gifts. to be spirited away. and some
sold. At once she put In hand the
WORT Of cataloglng and photograph.
Ing her wedding gifts, the catalogue
being afterward extended to all her
personal possessions. The same sys-
tenn was afterward applied In the
case Of wedding gifts to King Edward
and King George. and the catalogues
now Ill many big Battle-Ground and
indsxed volumes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
Lonely Hotel Osdrsems.


"Whnt In the loneliext place In the
worldf" asks the Gideon. organ Of the
travelling Christian statesmen Of this
country. The answer II gives Ia the
hotel bedroom. Those who know Il
hest nre the commercial travellers,
many Of whom spend 90 per cent Of
their time In the hotel bedroom. far
from their homes and relatives. They
know its dreariness and isolation, it,
poverty Of social Intercourse and op-
portunity. Its barrenness Of outlook
and uplifting influences. II II a lonell.
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur.
nisllings. by the hustle and cOinmOtiOn
Of hundreds Of people all about one,
by the very earnest and well inten.
toned efforts Of arrangements to ere.
nte the "homeiike" atmosphere which
can not he manufactured or Initiated
without the presence Of family or rela.
tivcs or friends.
Hence the effort to place Bibles In
hotel rooms. There arc approximately
10O.0OO statesmen IN the road on this
continent and probably 3.OOO.OOO hotel
bedrooms. so the field Is large.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
KEEP UP WARFARE ON PESTS
Attention Called T. the Necessity Tor
Constant Vigilance, Especially
Against the heussAy.


There nre 100000 described speciea
Of Insects against the single human
species, says writer In the New York
Journal. The human species has less
than 2OOO,0OO,OO0 individuals II the
whole world; while Single h6dsehy
may In the course Of summer have
doOoOO,OoO descendants fighting for
existence against every kind OF com
petitor, Including themselves.
It Is true that the life Of the insect
Is brief. but that fact IL more than
counterbalanced by the effect OF mum.
Ders. a hundred thousand ants or
perhaps only lo'oU could Kill man.
a swarm OF oees' guided by a hxed
common purpose, could disable or prob
soiy XIII a man or several men, Ex'
p'orers nave peen routed ny mosqul'
toes "reat areas OF FERTILE country
nave been rendered uninhabltable D!
the incessant attacks OF blood-sucking
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER
Three Tens q Metal Were Ussd In
the World War In Destroying
Zach Fiohtsr.

Nothing caused the newspaper read.
er during the war greater surprise
than the colossal expenditure Of am.
munltion.
1t was agreed that In former wars
1t took a mans weight in bullets to
kill him. In other words. that for
every Thousand riAe buiietE llred away
one man was killed.
In tho late war. II all the metal ex.
pended In anVnunition were reduced
to rife bullets, no fewer thnn 10000
would be required to kill q man. OF
course. the calculation Is rendered
difficult by the fact that millions Of
tons Of metal were expended In put.
ting up barrages and the like. and In
intensive bombardments Of the enc.
my's positions. but It Is safe TO say
that for every man killed In the war
about three tons Of metal were q.
pended.
Such calculation Is staggering and
set comforting. for II the old average
had held good, all the armies engaged
In the war. vast though they were.
would have been nnnihilated to the
last man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
NiNs's pssuiiseitlss.

A ssrie~ Of experiments made Ia
France on the variations net up IN
gun barrels by the effects Of firing
Indicates another allowance that the
expert marksnRn should make for
the Individual peculiarltics Of his rife.
The shock Of firing sets the par.
ticles Of the gun barrel oscIilating
In elliptical curves. producing dchec.
lions Of tho barrel. The periods Of
vibration In different rifles vary be-
tween onetwenty.hfth and one.hve.
hundredth Of 4 second. and the ex.
perlmentS indicate that = small bore
gun II to he preferred to one Of
larger caiiber. because the bullet can
leave It's musxis before the defec.
ton Of the barrel has become consid.
srable
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
serIp.ur.s for Journalistic.

"N0mad." writing In the Boston
Transcript about tho late Edward Ev.
erett Hale, the centenary of who~e
birth was recently celebrated, says Of
his religion:
Ills conception Of Christ WIS mn q
grcnt human being--of human being
great enough, 10 he Col. A Boston
newspaper youth. who often reported
Hale. tells the Nonad how. when 70.
Ing TO Leipslc to study. he wrote and
asked him what he should choose for
hest course of reading. intending.
as I am, to stick 10 journalism DR..
Hale replied with suggestions ms 10
which volumes Of bancroft he should
read and what others he should miss.
etc. hut he said At the beginning and
end Of his letter: In my opinion what
the American journalist needs most
Il . strict ard Impartial course Of the
New Testament