davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Clergy May Make Wine,
New Regulations Say
May Qualify as Owners OF
Bonded Wineries for Re-
ligiOus PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--New regu-
lations covering distribution Of wine
Cor sacramentaI purposes in accord
With the recent opinion of Attorney
General Daugherty were issued to-day
By Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair, TO become effective September
25
The regulations provide that manu-
faeturers or importers of sacramental
wine may sell only to rabbis, minis
ters, priests or other authorized Of
Acials OF church. Church officers may
tot manufacture wine for their in
dividual use, nor for the use of the
eangregation, but may qualify as
proprietors Of bonded wineries for the
purpose OF manufacturing wine for
religious purposes, or may be en-
sployed by qualified wine makers 10
supervise the production of sacramen-
tai wines.
Distribution of sacramental wines
under the regulations will be made
through duly appointed officers Of the
churches or congregations who are
prohibited from selling to others, but
where it was the practice of members
OF congregations before the advent Of
prohibition TO use wine for sacra-
mental purposes in the home it may
be furnished in quantities.
With respect to the Jewish faith
the regulations provide that only
those whe have been accustomed to
celebrate religious rites in their
bones which required the use of wine
will be entitled to receive wine for
such purpose. 1t should be assumed,
the regulations declared. that two
gallons Of sacramental wine year for
each member of any family is suffi
Gent for these purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
REAL ESTATE BRoKEgs

cJSI5MANs e. WAKEFIELD, nc.
80 East 42d st. Tel Murray Htli 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Boy, 6, Dies Mourning Pup
Goes Into Commissions When
Auto Hits His Pet

{ TRENTON. N. j., Aug. rs. Six
sear-old George Jebsons of Bristol,
Pa near here, is dead. while his pet
pup is seen around to-day with for
lorn look, sensing the loss, bat not
knowing that a harum -scarum dog
prank cost his young masters life
Chasing automobiles was the favor
ite, though reckless, pastime of this
particular pup. When sporting blood
stirred him he ran for the fleeing
wheels as ardently rs at other times
~ frolicked in play with his fond
master
The two we're playing yesterday in
front of the Jobson home when the
pap dashed in pursuit of machine
and, lacking his accustomed agility,
was bowled over. Screaming, the boy
TAn into the house. He refused to
Be coniforted oyer his apparent loss,
and soon went into conyuisions from
Which he failed to recover.
The dog, though stunned, was un-
injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Another Large Office Building
For Borough Hall Section

Plans filed by Shampan & Shampan
for a new $4O0 900 six-story Office
building at the southeast corner of
Court and Schermerhorn streets.
Brooklyn, 90xt0o, for a company
headed by 1. S. Chanin, further empha-
size the new building movement under
way in the Borough Hall section.
A new Office building is under con-
struction on Joraiemon Street, near
Court Street. and the South Brooklyn
Savings Bank is erecting new home
at Court Street and Atlantic Avenue.
The Brooklyn Edison Company plans
to erect an Office building directly op-
posite its present headquarters at
Willoughby and Pearl streets. and the
New York Telephone Company intends
TO build adjoining its present main
building on Wilioughby Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Umbrellas in T.oot
OF Rainy Dry r lsicses

Burglars broke into United
iga i stores at los Park Row and
I4lss Street and Willis Avenue.
the Bronx. between closing time
son Saturday night and the hour
The stores opened Yesterday They
blew open the safe in the Park
Row store and got away with
more than $500.
In the Willis Avenue Store they
got about 5000. Included in their
loot were three umbrellas. The
police believe there were three
burglars, and that they took the
umbrellas as an afserthought
upon discovering II had begun to
rain while they we've at work.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
900 SWialeller
Suspect Arrested
After 81 \ ear Hunt
search Over Many States
Ends ali Forty-second ST.
and Fifth Ave-: Civil
War Veteran Complainant

Thonaas Baker, figtSsseven years old,
III West lsifsy-faurth Street. was ar
D rested yesterday at Fifth Avenue ana
go;ty y-scsond Strees By Detective Ser
reans Harrcn and operatives Of the
wslfism J. Burns Detective Agency as
& swsndler who got SGT goo from T.. A.
,snxeIss. retired farmer, of Cowgirl,
ass.. In August, 1919
Baker Is said to be under Indictment
III Kansas under the nane OF r. G.
i Putnam. the actual transfer Of the
money having taken place in Topeka,
S Il that state, although events leading
sup to ii occurred in various states.
Z Lsnzelle, Civil War veteran, was IN
( Manitou Springs, Col, when he met
I spatnan,' who, like himself, seemed TO
IL travelling for pleasure. They tray
sled together for several weeks and.
s,s wsile IN Ronca CITY, Okla, had the
rsod luck TO pick up a wallet contain
iar considerable sum of money
II contained also the name of the
s~ner, whose honle was in Topeka,
kan. Thenceforward, it is believed,
APutnam' travelled not only for pleas
urs. but for profit. He and Linzele
~art to Topeka. found that the owner
sf the wallet was broker and offered
lin the wallet.
He waved it aside Ii was mere
nothing, he said--ehicken feed He
beggsd the finders TO keep it. Linzelle
wouid ret hear Of such thing and
neither would Putnam. A happy
means Of adjusting the difficulty oc-
Cured to the latter He suggested
that the broker square things by Civ
ing them a few tips on stocks.
i The broker agreed. A deal was put
over Linxelle was informed his share
Of the profit was about S50e,0e0. Lin
order to claim it he had to show he
had the money to pay for the stock
originally purchased, He proved mp
Eith a check. The check was for s27,-
COO He never saw his money again
Putnam" explained he had lost just
s52T 900 in another deal.
Since then Linzelle and the Burns
detectives have been hunting for "Put-
nani." Linzelle thought he recognized
him in picture of one of several men
arrested in Florida last winter as
wire tappers and later discharged. The
Burns agency traced this man to New
York and informed the police yester-
day on seeing Baker on Fifth Avenue
that he was the man.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Real Estate N 8 " s
small Apartment Houses
still Ailraca Investors
Harlem Continues To BE Cen.
Ter Section Of Trading; Sale
on Lexington Ave.

Joseph i. Buttenweiser sold Ia
frank Friedman the siye-story apart
faeI1t at i0l Lexington Avenue. 25xloo
Brown Wheelock- Harris, Vonght 4.
! 20. sold SlI West 11tth Street. d FIVE
story fat, 25.1lxs5, for Eide II Ehor.
hardt and others.
Anne Vogcl sold to Winfield w Scott
the six-sfory apartment at The south
east corner Of Audubon Avenue and
roth Street. 25x95.
Fra1cesco Ciuvaselli sold to SALIVA.
tore J.o piecola the feur-story house
at 62S East liTth Stree. 1s.oxloo. /.
:. s. Maxwell sold FOR Mrs. Hannah
Bergfield d50 Manhattan Avenue, q
iive-story apartment, 27xD6.
Moses Benedon sold to Rose Glad.
stein the five-story tenement and store
NJ l01 First Avenue, 22.1x10o.
Max Weltz sold to Hanna Mandei
the fivestory tenement at e5 Wjllat,
Street, 25xi00.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Morris d,i ed n o,ases
10 Old l1.illpl s
AL Auction sale
Butler lin Iloassehold for 40
Years Presented Wits
Home ~ Disposal of ~
ssics iii Ilieog's N

Tic Ioeria cssates aucfion I'll The
aThfos' Necl s.ation of the Bronx,
which started on Tie premises Satur-
day, was continued yesterday. The sale
IL being held under d large tent AT
the junction Of East fremont Avenue
and i77th Street ard viii bc continaed
to-day Up to . O'clock yds erday so7
lots we're disposed o. for a total of
SSi3,7s5. Mrs, IA. Arnold was one Of
the buyers yesterday, bidding $500
for twenty one lots
Al the close Of Saturdays sale TO-
seph F.. Day, the nuctioneer. had dis
posed Of 700 dots for total of S4s5,-
2a5. Alfred Henry Morris bought some
OF the cottages and buildings on the
estate for faithful employees. John
Menetta, butlsr in the Morris house,
hold for forty years, received a house
and two lots from Mr. Morris, who
bid $1,000 for them. Alexander Cruis.
shank, the handyman for years around
the Morris estate, was presented with
q carpenter shop, which brought $500
The fine Morris home vent to DIR
Charles Brancate. an East Side physi.
clan, for $4,000. The purchase in
cluded twenty waterfront lots, as vel
as surrounding property.
George Bernard. Bronx builder
bought t~enty lots for $4,000, ana
within 15 minutes resold six of them
fronting on Revere Avenue, between
sampson and Miles avenues, for a sub
stantial profit, to Waiter DriscoII. Of
Demarest & Driseoll lumber dealers
who will build home on the site.
Theresa Marphy bought three I5t.
fronting OH Calhoun Avenue. between
Dewey and Sampson avenues, foi
$4,000. +. r. TowIe purchased e;ghi
lots on Quincy Avenue, between Dewe,
and Sampson avenues, for $500. w
Selignlan acquired six lots for $4,000
on Revere Avenue. between Miles anc
Sampson avenues and Rosa r, Jorgen.
sen eight lots for $4,000 on Calhoun
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Bradley Estate Sells 3
Blocks at Asbllry Park
Negotiations Now Under Way
for the Erection of Five
Hotels ON Property

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. %. The
BRADLEY. Lands Corporation purchased
the late James Al. Bradley, of New
York, having a total lake and oceau
frontage Of 10000 feet. The Bradley
Lands Corporation is in process of in.
corporation, with capital of $1,000
900. The property will be held 70,
hotel development.
Mayor Clarence E. f. Hetrick, who
is at the head of the business mer
here. stockholders of the Bradley
Lands Corporation, to-day said that
negotiations are now under way fol-
the erection of five hotels. The prop
erty sold includes three whole squares
north OF the new Monterey Hotel ano
three-quarters of n square on Deal
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Sugar Rates Held Justified

. WASHINGTON, Aug g. Rates
maintained by Western railroads ON
sugar, canned fruits, vegetables and
.fesh and evaporated fruits from Cali
5ornia and Utah to Nevada points were
Maeld ne lustifed to-day by the Interstate
sa,emmerce Commission, though FIVE of
the eleven commissioners dissented
from the inajority conclusion. Rates
On al the products named were at
tackled By the Nevada Pubiic Service
eommission in proceeding which
asked for sharp reductions. Chairman
aMcchord and Commissioners Camp
oelh Meyer. Eastman and Potter con-
aslsuted the minority, which held the
rates should be grated downward.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Frederick Brown Sells
$4,000 Estate at Harrison

Frederick Brown sold To E. j.
Rickert for his own use the estate
known as Fairlawn in Macy Park, Har-
risom, N. Y, valued at about se5 900.
The property comprises eight acres,
highly DEVELOPED, with three-story
dwelling of fourteen rooms, and garage,
stable and outbuildings. 1t is known
as the McComb property. and Is op-
posite the Green Meadow Country
Club. George Howe and George Levy
We're the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Woman Court Sienographer
BUYS Flats Held AT SI6O. 600

Miss Mildred Bergen, stenographer
IN the Jersey City courthouse, has
bought the Gienwood Apartment and
the Sutter House, on the west side of
the Boulevard, between Glenwood and
Highlands Avenue, Jersey City, from
the Builders Investment Company.
The buildings cover a plot 9Sxi05 and
were valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Enst Side Sui,es leased

Brown, Wheelock Harris, gought &
Co. leased an apartment at 20 East
Eightg-thjrd Street to Charles A. Cox
and Charles Mills; at 81 East Sixty
second Street to n. Wilson, at ia
East Fifty-ninth Street to M. III. Sta
ton, and at l74 East Seventy-frst
Street to p. j and A. Tracy and ). de
Jong.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
II assa Really Rissers

saav S.shpl6sa IL the buyer Of ths
dwelling as 513 Wcst Eightiesa street.,
tho alrnsa EcsIig Company, Of 1854
Greston Avenuc, ard Minnie Ses.marfz,
of tiln soathwest corner 81 Madsge9s
Avenue and 1855 Street, both reported
sald recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Arthur G. Sheridan pold ~ auction
last Saturday the residence 1T si3
Centre Avenue. nsar Pelham Epgd. ~
iogepls Wit]ses. interior decorataT. who
paid $1,000 The property consists o.
II ffteensroeal resiGenee, garage ara
aneat hall acre.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Avenue, hesween Sarnugosi afsd newi.s
asf'naea, ! DesabropolHs bought Aighs
ioas on SWinton AsenNe, between salap4
soli and Miles avenues, for Sa,z9a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
REAL EsrAIE-sALE or Rent
REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders Of 500 Easy Housekeeping Homes 4
182 Remscn Street. KroOklyn
Long Island

BRICK AND sHINGLE COTTAGE.
Corner. 75x100. Garage 6 rooms en-.
closed porch. tiled bath, laundry in base
msnt. open nreplaoe aos water heating,
BoGART, tRealtor,' opposite r. r. sta
rioR. Mineola
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
West Houston ST. Loft Sold

BENJAMIN Rosenthal and others sold
TO Jacob Fried and Abraham Ginzburp
at 2s and 80 West Houston Street, 45S
105x irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, Aug. g. The statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany, as of
August 23, shows the following changes
in mn rks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Westchester

T-RoOM Colonial house. all improvements
corner plot. i00x108. garage 10 minutes
TO train and trolley; Ii minutes TO Rye
Beach price $4,000 A. T.. PHILLIPS g.
SON. owners and builders, "a and Henry sts
Harrison. Y. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Long island

SUITES of / /. and rooms with bath
With complete hotel service within Atty
ra:rlatt es OF PennsylFauia Station. at s1ao 4
month and up.
THE NASSAU HOTEL IsoNei BEACH III Is
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
New Jersey

SUMMIT. NJ. J---A real opportunity TO Sc
cure magnificent com pete acre Estate
ct so per cent below pre-war cost
EUGENE JOBS n +, BECK Co
Realtors. Opp. Sta, Summit n j.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Send for booklet. SUBURBAN wEST-
CHESTER, giving vital tnfogmatioE about
the various towns OF Westchester County.
Send postage four cents Prince & Ripley,
a$2 Madisun ave. NOW York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

COLONIAL s-R0oM COTTAGE. electric
light, gaS. steam heat; large lot shada
trees; ss.006. u. II. McCORD, It'll Euclid
st. n w. washington, ID. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
PaIisade

FREE list OF houses for sale ana rent
y Write VAN WINESLE CO. Atlf hsrtord " j
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
SEE RATE WAR NEAR
Shipping Board Trying to Avert
Freight Slash.
Withdrawal of American Lines From
North Atlantic Conference May
Cause Cut in Rates.

Washington, March 6.-The shipping
board is laying plans to avert, if pos
sibIe, a threatened rate war affecting
continental European trade routes.
Withdrawal of the United American
lines from the North Atlantic freight
rate conference has caused apprehen-
sion that another rate war, such as
followed the drastic cutting of ocean
freight rates by Rear Admiral Ben
son, when chairman of the board, and
of which the conference is an out
growth, would result, unless certain
fundamental changes were made on
the basis of districts or territory
served Vice President Love of the
board announced that he would go to
New York to discuss this with mem
bers of the conference.
Action of the Hartman lines in
withdrawing from the rate conference
was said to have been caused pri-
marily by it's refusal to agree to an
increase in the present carrying rate
desired by other members of the con-
ference. The situation was said TO
have been aggravated recently by the
slashing of rates by the ReardOn K
Smith line of Cardiff, Wales, which
refused to join the conference.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
CHICAGO LABOR MEN FREED
Former President of Building Trades
Council and Three Others Not
Guilty of Extortion.

Chicago, March 6.-SimOn ODOn-
nell, former president of the Chicago
Building Trades council, and three
other labor officials were found not
guilty of conspiracy to eXtOrt money.
The jury which took their case report
ed twelve hours later to Judge John r.
Caverly. O'DOnnell and his cO-defend-
ants, Michael Artery of the machin-
cry movers union, Albert Green of
the painters union, and William
Schardt of the carpenters, were ac-
cused of calling unauthorized strikes
on building projects to collect graft
in the form of fines. Only one Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any defense.
The others let the jury judge the facts
as presented by the prosecution. The
state had asked for all the defend
ants the maximum penalty, which is
a fine of $1,000, or a ffve-year prison
sentence, or both.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
STADIUM WORK HALTED
Subscribers To Ohio State Structure
Fail To Live Up To Pledges

Columbus. us.-ConStrucuon Of the
athletic stadium at Ohio State Univer-
sity may be held up unless additional
funds are forthcoming, it was said to-
day. The crisis comes in June, when
the contractors present claims for
$139, ,260, and for which there is no
money to pay them. The needed
amount has been pledged by subscrib-
erS throughout the state, but on ac-
count OF their failure to pay up the
situation points to suspension Of
work and the failure to have the stad-
ium finished for fall. The third install
ment on subscriptions was due in JAN
uary. The final payment is due in
July.
Crossing the June financial shOa is,
therefore. the end toward which we
must bend present efforts" declared
Carl S. Steeb, Treasurer of the Stad-
ium fund. IF We can keep the con-
tractors on the job thrOught June, pay
mentS of final installments will come
to the rescue in July, but the overdue
pledges must be paid up if this is to
be accomplished
Students have been asked to help
bridge the crisis by buying stadium
stamps and getting special contribu-
tiOnS for the great horseshoe" struc-
ture.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY DOUBTFUL
UNLESS PUBLIC PRESSURE is
BROUGHT TO BEAR ON GER
TAIN SENATORS
Four-Power Document Sure of Hard
Shedding From Present Indications
Reservations Stumbling Block
Accurate Estimate of Situation Not
Available At This Time.

hingtOn.-Inventory of the stu
advocates of the fOUr-POwer Pacific
treaty that ratification will not be ac-
cOmpliShed without a big effort, and
that unless public pressure is brought
to bear half a dozen more Democrats
and a few more Republicans may
swing over to the leadership of the ir-
recOncilableS.
An accurate estimate Of the Situa-
tiOn in the Senate cannot be made at
this time, but the clOSeneSs Of the situ-
alton is so apparent that party lead
ers will unite this week. Much will
depend upon the nature of any reServa-
ton that is adopted, and in this paria-
mentary SQuirming the defeatists hope
to win on strategy.
A number Of Republicans and Demo
Gratis who favor ratification of the
treaty either are opposed to the mOdi-
fed Brandegee reservation, which the
Foreign Relations Committee cOmpro-
missed upon, or to any reservations, and
many of these have said they will vote
against ratification if an unsatiSfac-
tory reservation is adopted.
On the other hand, a number of
Senators on both sides who generally
approve the treaty demand stronger
reservations than the terms proposed
in the Brandegee draft and say they
will vote against ratification unless it
is strengthened. The small group of
irreconcilableS will play these groups
against each other, as in the League
of Nations fight
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
EXPLOSIVES EXPERT DIES

HackenSack. n. J.-Dr Walter T.
Scheele. 81 years old, explosive ex-
DIR. Scheele was interned in Atlanta
Penitentiary during the World War,
and is said to have been parOled after
he had presented two inventions to
this Government, one of them a safe
means of Transporting INT. He was
one Of the experts called in to make a
report on the Wall street bomb ex-
plOSiOn
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000

Indianapolis, Ind.-The East Tenth
street branch of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, of this city, was
looted of approximately $4,000 in cur
rency, Liberty bonds and war saw
ings stamps shortly before noon by
four roughly dressed and heavily arm
ed bandits. The hOldups escaped in
a touring car in which one of their
cOnfederates awaited them. A pO-
lice pursuit was started Immediately,
but no trace of the car was found.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
GLASS PLANT DESTROYED

Newark, O.-Fire early Sunday de-
StrOyed the blowing and packing house
of the Licking window Glass Com
pany, at Utica, near here, causing
damage estimated at $15O,O00 and
throwing 300 men out of work, and a
second fire at Buckeye Lake early to-
day also caused extensive damage, de-
stroying the r. X. Wilkie grocery and
cold storage plant and three cottages.
Harry McCann, President of the glass
company, announced that the factory
would be rebuilt.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
u. S. MAN SLAIN IN CHINA
sionary of Christian Church
Murdered by Robbers.

st. Louis, Mo, March 6.-The Rev.
DR.. A. L. Shelton, medical missionary
of the Disciples Of Christ (Christian
church, in Tibet, was murdered by
robbers near Batang February II, ac.
cording to a cablegram received by
the United Christian Missionary so.
ciety here. The Rev. A. L. Shelton,
missionary of the Disciples of Christ
church, was seized by bandits January
8, 1920, at LaOyakuan, near Yannan.
fu, China, while on his way to the
latter place from Batang and was re.
leased in March through the efforts of
the United States legation at Peking
which provided $4,000 to effect his
freedom.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
WAGE FIGHT OPENS

Chica gO.-RailrOad labor and the ma
tion'S largest transportation lines will
open their fight over the present scale
Of wages tomorrow morning before
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. More than 10 roads have
placed petitions for reductions averag-
ing 10 per cent before the board, a
move which has been met by many
groups of employees by cOmter-pro-
pOsalS for wage advances.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
TURK JOIN IN WAR ON RUM
New Dry Society Starts Drive foI
Prohibition in ConstantinopIe-
Asks Newspapers to Aid.

ConstantinOple, March 6.-The greer
crescent, a Turkish committee, organ
lied TO fight the use of alcohol as 8
beveridge, is making a drive for pro
hibition in the Turkish capital. Pic
lures showing results of intemperanct
are being shown in the movies an6
temperance lectures are being deliver
ed by professors and hOjas. An at
tempt will be made TO limit the drink
ing places in Constantinople anC
newspaper owners will be asked to re
ject liquor advertising.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
"Man in Million"
Gets "Gate" Again
Mrs. Obenchain, on Trial for
Murder, Sends "Doormat"
Ex-Husband Away.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June IA
Ralph Obenchain. the man in a
million" has Joined the other
9ss,s9s.
Obenchain was called the man in
a million" when he rushed to the
side OF his divorced wife. Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, when she
was arrested for completely in the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Oben-
chain allowed his wife to divorc.
him when she told him of her love
for Kennedy, she testified in her
first trial.
He stayed at her side throughout
her long Incarceration in the county
jail here. and sat beside her. pattins
her hand. during a six weeks trial.
He took out a marriage license to
re-wed her. He appeared in a movie
depicting his former wife's romance
to get money for her defense.
When the jury disagreed in the
first trial he still worked in her
interests. He was one OF her coun.
sci during the trial.
But when evidence taking was
started In the second trial here to-
day he was missing. He has re-
turned to Chicago, il was learned,
and will not interest himself further
in his former wife's fate. 1t Is
reported that she sent him away,
charging that he was a door mat"