davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22
Let him be prepared to look an nm

tg8&s56F Let Hllu Ne prepared TO look an I'm
employed ex-service man in the eye and
say, Not one penny of my war profits
goes to pay you a bonus. ..gs
~ Let him be prepared to look His
family and his friends and his fellow
churchmen in the eye and say to them,
My money is my money and | propose,
to keep it, and not let the Government
tax it away from me to pay bonus to
the men who fought for my country
Let him be prepared to face the
widow Of one Of those 10000 who sleep
at Ronagne and say, Really It's too bad,
but you cant expect my wife to give up
one Of her diamonds simply because your
husband happened to get in the way Of
a bullet
The fight is on.
Congress, pressed on one. side by right
and justice, on the other by selfish in
terest and propaganda, will decide the
issue Of veterans adjusted compensation
the present session.
Let every American consider the facts
clearly and decide where he stands, and
make his opinion known to Congress ac-
cordingly.
This article taken from the STARS
and Stripes" reflects the bent of the ex-
soldiers. They must be a childish lot
if they think that appeals to justice, etc,
will be the means Of influencing business
men. The ex-service men evidently don't
know much history. In order that their
|super-heated brains may cool off we wish
to remind them that Merle England left
nearly all it's Crimean War Veterans die
in the poorhouse; that one of the last
survivors of Waterloo was the object Of
charity in Clonmell that wages were
slashed in the Rand after the English
Tommies and Irish and Scotch fools took
Transval from the Beers. Yes, boys,
many Of our soldiers of the War of In
dependence were arrested for debt, and
most of them were cheated out of their
pay through the script trick. ss
Had you served your class with half
the zeal you did the business men, /,
you would not now be crying for,ta beg
.gars. handout, which is the bonus. You
would own the country instead 81 being
outcasts and paupers in your own land
the land you thought you were fighting
for when you went to the front.
Some day you will learn sense and
like the French soldiers you will line up
with the people who want to abolish
the need for soldiers byI9ending the sys-
TEN that American business men fatten
on-The New Age. t
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
100 LOTS IN ELMHURST
TO GO UNDER HAMMER

A tract OF 100 lots in the vicinity OF
tho Junction and Aiburtis avenue sta
tiofs Of the Corona extension of the
subway. Elmhurst. are to be sold at
auction on the premises Saturday, June
10. by the Jere Johnson Jr. Company.
The saie viii be held on the premises
regardless Of weather conditions.
The lots are near the corner of juno
ton ana Corona avenues. and they are
also a few blocks from the Corona sta
tion of the Long Island Railroad. They
are also close to a trolley line on Kings
land avenue, which operates to Long
Island City and Fifty-nlnth street, Man
haitian.
The same auctioneers next Thursday
night will sell eleven lots and plots in
the Bay front section of Bay Ridge.
Brooklyn. The sale will be conducted
In 1S9 Montague street at o'clock in
the evening. Two of the plots are AT
the corner of Narrows avenue and
Eighty-eighth street and two others on
Eighty-ninth street. west of Third ave-
rue. Five of the lots are of extra depth
and are situated at the corner of Fort
Hamilton Parkway and Ninety-ninth
street, near the city park and the Shore
road. Two lots are on Bay Ridge ave-
nue., near Sixth avenue, where consiu-
e-able building activity IL In progress
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FOREST HILLS WEST
II ON RAILROAD MAP
Will Get Station in Time to
:. Accommodate Patrons of
Coming Lot Sale.

Forest HIlls West has been formally
,.ecognized bv. the Long Island Railroad
as a community requiring transporta-
ton facilities Yesterday hundred or
more workmen began the erection OF a
station to serve the new section when
ts located four miles from Manhattan
aust west OF the famous residential area
of Forest Hills. The station VIII be puiit
al the point where the tracks OF the
pockaway division leave the main line
about one mile east Of Grand street.
II win take about a month TO com-
piete the work with gangs OF men olteh
anonloved AZ night, The railroad officials
have MANNED to have the new staton
mn and all the accessories ready lot
traffic within a month. This VIII pe set
down rs a record Accomplishment py
e. l.. Goldsmith, superintendent OF con-
struction Having the work an cori-
pleted within SO short Tune IS neces-
sary in order. to ACCOMMODATE the lars
number of people who will attend the
sale of 1900 lots within the community
which the station is to serve In the
future This sale will be conducted by
Joseph P. Day for the Matowok Land
Company.
The construction of the station carries
problenls out of the ordinary. Two
bridges must be built, one 112 reet
across the main line OF the railroad
and the other $40 feet across the tracks
of the Rockaway division. The first
will be of two spans. the girders USED
weighing seven tons per hfty ieet. Inc
bridge over the Rockaway tracks VIII De
of seven spans. In all eighteen great
'rirders will be required, th9 work OF
getting them across the tracks being
done at night. There will be a platform
400 feet long on both east and west
tracks and stairways leading from these
platforms to the bridge overhead
The bridges will be eight feet wide.
The floors will be of heavy wood rest
ing on timber bents with concrete foun-
dations. When completed the two
bridges will link together three sections
or the property that is to be sold, so that
the station VIII serve a community
united for station conven.ences. An
other station near where the HockaWay
tracks pass Fleet street Is planned Inc
bridges viii permit ready transit from
and through Thornton street across 10
Burns street, and through that thor
oughfare to Queens Boulevard.
The sale of 1900 lots at Forest HIS
West will not be accompanied by asser-
fions Of residential exclus!v eness that
have characterized conditions attending.
purchases at Forest Hills, which 1T ad-
Joins. Not that the section being opened
sup will not provide every advantage that
the city buyer wishes for in the way OF
home and healthtul outdoc- life But
the aim will be to make it clear to the
buyer that here Is. an area evhere 1t Is
expected that the man wishing to live
in one family house or in two family
house or to build an apartment house or
open a store will have every facility
afforded him and will net be handi-
capped with restrictions that often are
practically prohibitive to r1en of mod
crate income.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
EX-PRESIDENT WILSON
RENTS LAW OFFICE HERE
Among Tenants in NeW Bar
Building.

The closing of a number Of leases
with prominent firms >of attorneys by
the Bar Building. Inc. for It's new
building of that name at 81 West Forty
third street. through to 80 West Forty
fourth street, has been reported. This
ia the first building to be erected In
New York city specially for members
OF the bar. and viii be completed and
ready for occupancy on October J.. IL
Ia physically connected with the build
ing now occupied by the Associat ton
of the Bar OF New York and by a
recent amendment to the by-laws of
the association. Tenants OF the new
building may make use OF books OF the
Bar Associations library in their own
offices under certain restrictions.
Some OF the important leases. recently
closed are with Woodrow Wilson, for
mer President Of the United States. and
Bainbridge Colby. former Secretary OF
state; Cadwalader, Wickersham q
TAFT. sullivan a. Cromwell Judge
Benjamin NJ Cardozo; Rounds. Hatch
Nottingham e. DeBevoise; Clarence De-
= 81 Rogocs: Dawson, Merritt & -Aw-
son: Charles u. Lattng. John y.
DOYLE: Richard Eye; Walter A. Hall,
Richard Townsend; william G. Crane,
sidney s Bobbe and Frank J. Brown
Joseph M. Gazzam; John T. Dooling;
Ernest Il. Connant, and Henry A.
Uterhart.
A number OF applications have been
made by commercial tenants whose
7 rlpsiness In allied to that OF the legal
ufofeesion and whose patronage comes
largely from lawyers and thefr clients.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
East Side Laments Lack
of New Subway Facilities

The East Side. and especially the heel
Of Manhattan which finds its terminal
around Corlears Hook Park, where the
great Williamsburg Bridge raises its
span on its way to Brooklyn, feels that
1t has been left out in the cold when
ever new subways are planned In New
York. The lament of the East Side is
fairly well reflected in the following
article written by Samuel S. Isaacs on
"The Transit Commission Program and
the Lower East Side" and published in
Red Estate Nefos, the organ Of the
Greater New York Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
Recently the Transit Commission an
nounced its program for new subway
building calling for an outlay of az
proximately s21S, 100000. but which en-
tirely ignores any improvements for the
East Side. A new West Side trunk line
is contemplated Tor the Borough of Mar
haitian, running the length of the island,
and is to be built under Eighth and
Amsterdam avenues.
THE Brooklyn Rapid Transit Broad
way-Seventn avenue subway is to be
extended under Central Park West and
Seventh avenue to 155th street. Tie
shuttle between Times Square, and
Grand Central, a nuisance and time
waster' as it is now constituted, Is to be
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AUCTIONEER OFFERS
| FLATS IN BROOKLYN
b. L. Kennedy to Sell Hold
ings of J. H. Curren; Big
Yonkers Sale Coming.

! A number OF Brootlyn flats and
apartments with stores are to be sold at
special auction on Wednesday, June
z, in IA yesey street by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly. The properties, which are owned
by Joseph III. Curren, are as follows ::
a three story brick flat with stores at
4. ss6-S2S Rogers. avenue. corner Of Church
avenue; a vacant plot adjoining the
corner two three story brick flats with
stores at S20-SS4 Rogers avenue; corner
Erasmus street and Veronica place,
two story frame store with apartments.
Other properties include a seven room
frame house at Arverne. l.. T.. and five
room bungalow and garage in the Pine
aire section of Brightwaters, l.. !.
The Kennedy organization announces
that II will sell, on June 10. 275 lots In
the Duhwoode Heights section OF Yon-
Lers. There will also be sold n twenty
three and a half acre plotcwith a house
and garage and another plot OF seven
acres. A surface car line from Yonlers
to Mount Vernon operates near the
property, The properties are owned by
the estate Of Quinton w. Sweet.
On June II, the Kennedy organiza-
tion will offer 112 residential sites In
-g'eaneck,- N. J. for the estate of w. p.
De Graw. The properties are tapped by
the Hudson River trolley line on one
side and by the Fort Lee road on the
other. The sale viii be held at p. M.
o. the premises.
The estate of ii. l.. Mace through the
Kennelly organization VIII cell on June
21 100 lots on 230th, 23fst and 233d
streets between Brentwood and Pauld-
ing avenues and near the 232d street
subway station. AS has been previously
announced, Mr.. Kennedy will sell 1000
bungalow lots at Idlewild Park. Jamaica
Bay on Saturday. June IL, on the prem
iaes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Lot Sales I'm Floral Park.
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE I
PLANNED FOR L. 4. CITY

A six story concrete warehouse is to
be erected by the Wheeling corrugating
Company on the south side Of Nelson
avenue between School and Van Dam
streets. The concern has Just purchased
as site for the structure plot 1s0xsoo
at that point from the Degnon Realty &c
Improvement Company and the Mespat
Land & Equipment Corporation. hold
ing company for tho Manhattan &
Queens Traction Company. The plot Is
served by a siding of the Degnon Ter
minal Railroad. Plans for the building
are being drawn by William Higginson.
The building will measure 120x140.
The site Is In the vicinity OF such large
industrial plants as the Packard Motor
Company. White Automobile Company,
American Chfcle and Loose-Wiles Bis
cult Company, and is opposite the in-
mense plot just purchased by James
Butler. Inc. for central warehouse and
bakery. Judson A. Harrington was the
broker for the sellers and Holt e. Merrall
represented the buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TAXES AT BOTTOM :
OF ASTOR AUCTION
Compel English Owners to Sci
1869 Lots in The Bronx
This Month :

1t has been q long time since TIE
announcement Of an auction sale of
Bronx lots has stirred up as much inter-
est as has the coming sale Of 1869 lots
on 1924 174th, 175th and 177th streets.
East fremont and Westchester avenues
and adjacent Bronx streets, which is to
be conducted for the~William waldorf
Astor estate in the Hotel Astor on June
IA to II inclusive by Joseph p. Day and
J. Clarence Davies. When asked why
the Astor estate was selling this i'm
mense tract now after having held It for
SO many years Mr.. Davies said:
The reason for the sale II the con7ft-
nation of high taxes in England and
the difference in the rate Of exchange.
The extraordinarily heavy war taxes
in England have forced many British
land owners to dispose Of their estates
to meet the national levy.
Naturally Englishmen who own land
In America and who must pay heavy
British taxes want as business men to
sell their holdings in the United States.
BY realizing In American currency.
which is worth a great deal more In
England, they can meet their pressing
obligations to the best advantage.
Therefore, the difference In the rate Of
exchange, plus the heavy war taxes.
much greater than those in this country,
have forced the Astors into the market
with nine arteries Of transit touch
ing the property II Is looked upon as the
very cream OF the big vacant Bronx
tracts. The conditions under which the
tract Is to be sold are sure TO bring
about attractive prices for the buyers
THE properties are not protected in
any way. We are to sell without re-
serve and get what we can for the
lots. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. trustees of the William Wal
dorf Astor estate, has ordered us to
sell the 1869 lots absolutely and we
shall carry out these instructions to
the letter In the Hotel Astor beginning
Wednesday June a."
Three important building site auc-
tions will be conducted this month by
Mr.. Day. The properties are In the
Borough of Queens. In Westchester
county ana IN Nassau county, Tho
Queens sale involves lots on woodhaveD
Boulevard and will be held on Tuesday.
June 20. In 1so Montague street On
Saturday, Juno "a. Mr.. Day VIII sell
$50 lots in Scarsdale. and on the same
day his organization will sell 100 resi-.
Dental sitfD in Lynbrook. L. I.
At a special sale to be held next
Thursday. Mr.. Day will offer a large
number of tenements. dwellings and va
cant parcels in Manhattan and vs.
Bronx. Several dwellings In Elmhurv.
l.. l., will be sold. and a number 7
lots in Yonkers and at Hastings on ts.
Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SCIENCE CHURCH WILL
NOT BUILD ON PARK AVE.

Contracts have been signed for the
purchase OF the old Judge Russell prop
erty. plot 9s.9x1o5. at the southeast cor
ner Of Thirty-sevcnth street and Park
avenue, by Cuidado Investing Company,
Inc. Robert b. Bowler. treasurer, and
Forty-seven Park Avenue, Inc. cyrille
carreau was the broker. An offer was
recently made by the Twelfth Christian
Science Church for the property. but the
church failed to complete the purchase.
A syndicate represented by Cyriile Car
reau had repurchascd from the Cuidado
Investing Company. fnc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

more clearly portrayed in the architect
ure of Its homes than through its liter
ature. its music, its government or any
other medium. Even the proximity TO
the railroad station and the stores need
give no offense to those who for con-
venience would build their homes close
by. A village center may be made the
the most beautiful feature of the COM
munity II 1t is designed with that OBJ
ject In view and It may be done at no
greater cost than IL each Individual
were allowed to erect his own store
regardless OF its relation to its neigh
bors and the site.
Restrict the architecture everywhere
but never restrict the cost. The obvious
architectural solution of the problem
will determine it's proper cost.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

George W. Simpson to Miss Sarah p.
Godfrey the three and one-half story
dwelling. at 46S West Hath street. 17.6x
991f.
The 21 West Fifty-frst Street Cor
poration, with c. E. Smith, r. Fl. Rush
more and A. Purrman as directors. has
been formed to take over the four story
dwelling, 25x10o.5, at that address.
Anna M. Carpenter sold to Susan II.
Thurston a three story dwelling, 1Sx
100.11, at AIT West 117th street
Ada p. Lynes sold to John r. Strong
three and one-half story dwelling. Tx
Bronx Market News.
Samuel Brener sold to a client of
Philip Shapiro the two 5 story apart
ments, each 50x105, at 2301-2307 Nor
ris avenue. which, together with the
adjoining northwest corner OF 1881
street. were recently acquired by him.
s. Jaffe was the broker.
The newly formed Heram Realty Cor
poration, represented by Breitbart &
Breitbart, attorneys, and having for di-
rectors Rachel and Gertrude Uram. Celia
Schwebel and Benjamin Dach, purchased
from the John Allen Realty Company
the six story apartment house with
south of 171st street. The property was
held at sS5, 900 and rents for $4,000 an
Hually
Leader Bloom & Silverman. repre-
sented by Morris Berkowitz. attorney,
sold the six story apartment house. b0x
$50, at 1880 Washington avenue, renting
for more than $4,000 yearly and valued
at $6S,0O0 The buyer OF the house,
which contains four stores and six
apartments on floor. Is Minnie Berko-
WITT.
The newly formed Association Realty
Corporation, p. Cantanzara, J. #. Zin-
gale and J. Diglovanna, directors. pur-
chased BATS Third avenue, q two story
building, 25x25x irregular. l.. Lindauer.
attorney. represents thc new company.
Peter Costa and Fred oppcnheimer
sold for Jennie Burstein to Albert
Mathais the five story apartment, 40x
II, at 2662 Valentine avenue, near 194th
street Albert Erdman, attorney. repre-
sented the purchaser.
Harry Calm, operator and builder, has
purchased from Anna Mildred Sloane,
Eugene c. Ludin and Annie M. Hume as
executrix and trustees for Walter r.
Hume, vacant plot, 153x144, on the
northeast corner Of Boscobel avenue and
PIinnpton avenue, south Of washington
Bridge. Plans are being prepared for
the erection Of an elevator apartment
house.
business Parcel Sales.
Samuel Brown sold TO Libby Schultz
a two story store building. 33.2x1o3.10x
irregular at s07 M-s09 Ninth avenue
north of Fifty-thfrd street
Rose Garone and Catherine Rusciano
purchased tho six story building, 25S
140. at $50 Front street to 3s2 South
street.
West side Warehouses Leased.
.Duross Company leased for Edgar
Bloxham the six story warehouse al
I37 West Nineteenth street 70 Kritzcr's
Furniture Warehouses;. Inc. also to the
same firm 162 West Eighteenth street
four story warehouse, 23x137.
Sheppard Knapp Co. I'm Deal.
Duross Company sold for Herman r,
Epple three story loft building at 209-
211 West Eighteenth street to the Shep-
pard Knapp Furniture Company.
Brown Buys Estate I'm rye.
Horner. Fish g. Hunt. nc. scl{ Ac
Frederick Brown the estate of SaJ
r. McComb In the sunny Ridge
section of Rye, known as Fairlawa, I'D
comprising eight acres with = frkme
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Latest Reports for Broker and Investor

Romer. corner plot on Virginia place
and Great OAK lane, Pleasantville, ". Y,
to Olaf Bergmark.
Burke Stone, Lnc., sold for Clinton NJ.
Hill his residence in Sycamore Park,
BronxviIle, to J. Grimm. Jr, of Long
vale. The same brokers rented, fur
nished, for John Kraft. Jr.. his cottage
on Kraft avenue to J. c. Patterson of
this city, and for Webster C. Moore his
apartment in the Parkway Drive to NJ. 8.
Miles Of this city.
Hamilton, Iseiin & Co. have leased for
Edward HI. Delafield his property on
Bell avenue, Noroton, Conn, for a term
of years to Edward C. Wilson.
Prince & Ripley leased the estate of
Harmon August. the property on the
town of Harrison, furnished, for the
summer season to ]. Fred Zimmerman,
Jr.. of this city.
staten Island Lot Auction.
Cornelius G.. Kolff sold at public auc-
ton, May 80, property to close the es-
tate of Charles Rosenberg, on st. Mary s
avenue and Ormond place, Rosebank,
Staten Island. The purchasers were ::
Caroline Pasca, two lots Dominick La
roy, two lots; Raffeio and Catherine
vassa, frame dwelling and FIVE lots !;
Frank Parello. one lot.
Lot Sales I'm Floral Park.
James A. Graham sold Floral Park
Manor. l.. l., two lots to each of the fol-
lowing purchasers: Jacob c. Ulrich, c..
L. Kennedy, Sarah C. Martin. Lawrence
Buehrer Phillip Hayes and James
Martarzynk.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
puy suite. I'm the Mont Cents.

SPOTS q Starr. Inc, announce this
sale of apartments in the Mont Cents,
81 Morningside Drive. to c. M. Hill,
Agnes I. Franklin, Mrs. Zachary Tay.
lor Jones of Larchmont Manor and Cat.
win B. Humphrey Of the worthington
Pump Company. The Mont Cents Is
the third building IN the vicinity oi
Columbia University to be sold on 'hs
100 per cent. cooperative ownsrahis
plan, by the same brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Brown Buys Estate in Rye.

Horner. Fish a. Hunt. nc. sch 70
Frederick Brown the estate OF Sal
+. McComb In the sunny Ridge h
section of Rye, known as Fairlawa, hd
comprising eight acres with . frkmc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

.rut tha attack upon ihe grl he came
with am11iug accuracy oi power
Hy m,aus of his acute ear ne had
located ihr oNlct position az every
t,fu Coz the impending drama.
what was mere important he knew
.h, location cf both candles. lie dashed
both uut
rh, tct had been so swift and unex.
r.efad that neither Joe. standing near.
,st the girl. or Harold across the room
..ld draw their pistols and fire.
Seemingly in flash the darkness
Was uon them. Bill was face 20 face
with his enemies iu his own dark lair.
THE advantage ~ vision ON which they
hld presumed had been In an instant
removed
Harold cursed loo the bluckness; as IL
800 o. continuation oi the leap he had
made tu ursr, the candles I'm seized
Nu-ua bon DIS strong arms.
Ilr thrust Der tu the floor and into
thc lull. between her bunk and the
vlp ,hc point that ho nstinctivcly
.,Il.d would hp easiest 10 defend and
safest from stray bullets.
NTs.naH pistol was iu Joe's hand bv
uov. and be shot BOO Hlrs direction.
Two muHs uf yellow fire broke Tor
1000 nsm ihr utter gloom. liut there