davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
long IsInnd--saIe or Let.

BEAUTIFUL one family 10 room stucco
house. For particulars. terms. appointment
address SORENSEN, - Jennings ST.. Elm
hurst. r. I.
LYNBROOK. 2Si Ocean Av.--Modern house.
10 rooms. baths, paruuet floors, open
fireplace. beam ceiling, hot water heat. gas.
electricity, sun paror. two car garage; five
mlnutes station plot T0xi50; price e13 500:
cash 5000, mortgage SO, 900, balance easy
terms Owner. 2T4 Atlantic av. Phone Lyn-
brook fHSsW.
LONG BEACH--Five lots, corner Of River
side Boulevard. near the ocean. Apply
apartment 3, east. 307 w. 10th.
SOUTH SIDE. l.. l.. between Babylon and
Bay Shore Great South Bay outlook. access
10 fidewater. estate offers extremely well
appointed country house, nearly new, with
4 masters bedrooms and 2 baths. 3 9ervants
bedrooms and bath car garage, garden,
orchard. 2 acres of land. 70 approved pur-
chaser at price far below present cost Of
production; principals only. Address Box III,
Babylon. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished.

modern small house, 8 rooms,
n baths May October. s225 month. 1886
7Ist AZ. Tel. Rhinelander 6s8o.
PRIVATE house. attractively furnished
rooms with porch. uuiet select neighbor-
hood: modern improvements; rent May l.
November Telephone bingham 2s40 at Q
r. NJ
SETH ST, T3 East Cnear Park av).-Four
story brick house 10 let, all modern I'm.
provernents, suitable for private dwelling OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

SUBURBAN STUDIO HoME--sacrifico cozy
artistic place. especially built for yenr
round living less than years ago. only
81 600 cash needed, balance OF $500 on easy
terms. almost like rent, buys u; $1,000 now
studio attic, tiled bath, steam heat, parquet
floors, running water. electric light. electric
cooking range. shades, electric fixtures and
base plugs: no extras 20 buy. every con-
venience beautifully situated on plot 100000
feet fine garoen shrubs and flowers IN pro-
fusion; close 70 pretty lake. stocked with
fish; select, conRenial neighborhood; good
markets. schools and churches near by; this
Is a chance OF lifetime 10 obtain a home
AZ fraction Of real worth; could not bo
mutation 70 New York city. minutes easy
walk from house 20 n. ". express station.
Immediate. r. o. Box ti07. City Hall sta
tion. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East SIDE.
Ar,T.rRToN HOUSE ron MEN

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates in the newest OF the Alerton
group, a IL story fireproof building just
completed, containing apartment, club con-
venlences are from $3.50 TO $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East
3oth st. As East 55th IT.
DIST E.-Two attractive rooms, all conve-
niences, suitable q reasonable. Lcnox 6476.
ofTH. 1871 E.-Attractive rooms, ktchenette,
rcRsonable also hall room. Lenox 24fs.
For Help that is fun Of "pop" and am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's oUALTTY-Q GUAM
TITY circulation brings high tvpo OF
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

ONE or furnished rooms: porch or small
furnished bungalow: October or longer.
S 1889 Herald Washington Heights.
WANTED D-Eight or room house for all
year round at Adirondacks.s 2114 Herald.
$50 Proadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Connecticut.

SUMMER HoMES--Competely furnished: :
location Pine Orchard, or Indian Neck. Mt
Branford. Conn. facing Long Island Sound ).
Connecticut,s unsurpassed beautiful shore re-
sorts: equipped with bathrooms, electric
lights, gas for cooking, city water: rentai
values from 5000 TO S3 900; make prior APP
pointment with undersigned: will be glad to
show you. A. ]. HARMoUNT. Branford.
Conu Phona 120
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

SUBURBAN residence will be considered for
modern story Bronx apartment house sub
ject to first mortgage for years; prin-
cipals only. NEHRING BROS. st. Nicholas
av., corner 1921 st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HOUSES WANTED : Unfurnished

OLD established fraternai organization de-
sires 10 lease an unfurnlshed house: best
references furnished. Q ii01 Herald, Full
ton gt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

ATTORNEY. long established. wants single
or double office; direct entrance Broadway
below Cedar. lease or sublease without IA.
cilities references exchanged state lowest
terms Room 9i6, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Furnished.
Westchester.

5 ROOMS and inciosed porch, overlooking
Hudson, attractively} furnished, telephone,
gas. electricity, near .Glenwood Station; by
months. reasonable; immediate possession.
Tel Murray Hill 2454.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
New Jersey.

COTTAGE Atlantic Highlands. N. j.: oppo-
site r. r. station; two blocks from beach :
amusement park: furnished, every modern
lem 1887 .
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUYS bargains in real estate. send particu-
lars. BENJAMIN IEUIN. 81 East 9ath
LEBFRTAN CORP 1T .'RoADWAi
PROPERTY ieased on profit sharing basis:
results qua aranteed: cash security given.
NEUwAY RENTING CO.. PIT w. 125th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO BUY.
Second hand merry -go-round, whip, or
any other mechanical instrument for use At
summer resort: must be IN good condition.
s. D. BARSHAY. Warren ST., Charleston.
g. q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

GOOD GROUND. 1875 Acres. Unimproved.
PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE.
BULKLEY & HORTON CO..
35a Fulton St. Jamaica. L. l. (h officesl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE
Beach 56th and Surf ap., Sea Gate. Nortons
Point, New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; IS min
utes from Times square. 35 minutes Cham
hers ST.: Municipal subway: rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Long Island.

LOFTS TO RENT. BARGAIN.
q 600 So H. In daylight building. elevator
service steam heat. wood floors, excellent To-
cation. good help; 40 cents a 50. IT,. no
brokers: Dry Harbor road. near Myrtle av.
Phone Evergreen 1880
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.

BRIGHT, cheerful s3-4 room modern house,
keeping apa rtment newly decorated. phone.
electricity reasonable references. MOORE.
500 w 1o1st
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FARM PROPERTY.

FARMS for sale. Cataiog free. STROU1
FARM AGENCY. Box Q. 100 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

TsNGLAND's royalty nurse. country home
goats milk. desires Invalid adult. Nurse
Abbott, f3S johnson av., Stratford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

ROOF garden, five outside rooms. improve
ments. three minutes Wall st. y-Nov..
si75. Main 1888.
WILL subet rooms and bath. May to
September block from subway on East
ern Parkway. Tel. Decatur GOO.
I MAC!NIFTCTNTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
IN BEDFORD SECTION FOR RENT. $40.
FOR FIVE MONTHS OR MORE. TEL.
MANSFIELD 3513.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.

hE AN mEN S-lO Lcts
Furnished.
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.
GREENWICH VILLAGE (MACDoUGAL
ST sT91MoDERN: SUNNY. 2 ROOMS; Ms BATH bath.
NAY NOVEMBER /: 500. SPRING 1854
WEEK DAYS.
GREENWICH VILLAGE. nicely located, 2
bath; ali improvements; reasonable rent for
season. MeGOTTER Z DAVIS. loo w. attn 81;
Furnished.
Above I4th st. TO seth st. unciusive).
FROM June 70 Oct ]. furnished. studio
and bath. Apply to voss. 40 w. b7th.
PARK AV.-seven rooms, furnished; s275
monthly. months. Murray Hin 1883.
SUBLET room handsomely furnished
corner apartment at a great sacrifice Tor
month OF May. Apply SNYDER. Bucking-
34TH ST.. i47 E-Two rooms and kitchen-
ette. beautifully furnished. during summer
months: 500 per month. Phone MURRAY
Hill o257 for appointment. WINDsOR.
Bath, 1855 EAST-Bachelor apartments. two
rooms, baths, all improvements. furnished
or unfurnished. Hibson. lis East 34th 81
3sTH ST. between 9Th and 9th Avs.-Bach-
elor apt rooms and bath. modern con-
veniences, nicely furnished; appointment to
p. M
4ITH ST. 210 West (westover Cour').-
Fachelor apartment: several desirable bache-
l.r apartments to sublet from May to Oc-
toter / hotel service: meals. See Resident
Manager Bryant 1880
10TH ST, 90 West.-Bachelor apartments
two rooms. bath: also large single room.
BOTH. wEST-Living room. bedroom. ktch
enette. bath; May to October. VEDpER.
55TH. 10 WEST (near 5th av.)--Up to date
elevator apartments. and rooms, bath,
kitchenette: modern improvements; beauti-
fully furnished. immediate possession. APP
ply premises.
56TFf STREET. NEAR PARK.
THREE rooms. beautifully furnished; pri-
vete phone silver. linen. victrola. &c.
p"o.p p,aza 6031.
18th ST, near Park av.-Furnished apart
ment. May to Oct. rooms and baths.
all light. tile. 1905 Plaza before 10 A. NJ or
after p. NJ References required
5sTH, 322 Weight rooms, including bed
rooms. for sale: good incomes leaving city:
sacrifice for $500.
hS1H. 204 East.-Beautifu 5 room apart
ment, bath. electricity. piano: from May
~
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Unfurnlshed.
Bronx.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN 4 CO.. 142 West i25th
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
WN p. JONES SON 1853 BROADWAY.
From Butt.-y to 18th ST.. Inclusive
FOR SALE-Smail house. American base
rent. In Wa hington Square section:
cellent condition: immediate possession;
terms moderate. OGDEN & CLARKSON
CORPORATION. East 10th st. Plaza 6955.
Above I4th St. to 5ath st. (Inciusive).
IN THE CHELSEA SECTION,
21st St, between 9th and 10th avs. opposite
the ground of the Theological Seminary.
small four story dwelling for $4,000. easy
terms possession In May Address Owner,
776 Herald. $50 Broadway.
oN 56TH ST. CLOSE TO 9TH Av..
two story brick garage covering lot 2x100.
must be sold quickly. Owner. WILLIAM D.
FITZPATRICK. 149 Broadway.
WEST 18TH (near sth av.).--Private house.
s14.500. DTROSS. 155 West 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Above 5sth sr.-5th Az. to East River.

CHEAP SD Av. TENEMENT
near o6fh IT: storie~. 25x10o: two stores
four families per floor: three and four
rooms. In good condition; rent $4iC0. Price
reasonable. terms cary. Owner WILLIAM
II. KTLP tTRIcK. 1s9 Broadway.
THREE five story tenements. East 125th ST.,
75xf00. rental over s11 900: price s65 900
MULvIHILL, 10 East 125th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Quccns-sale or Let.

FOREST HILLs-29 Jewell 81, brick house,
sale or rent newly renovated, every Inn
insneetion. owner. 3Io West f5th ~ Msn.
haitian
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

CHILDREN boarded-Schools; city, country; !;
highest references: best courses: moder-
ate. EMERY. 50 Park row. Suite 400. Cort-
landt Oi26.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

BROADWAY (southeast corner a2d),--com-
Portable, select five room apartment. eie-
vator. moderate rent. until October !. Riv-
ercida o70n ana rtrnent AZ
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
New York state-sale or Let.

FINE new cottage. q rooms. bath, fully I'm
proved; 10 6 acres; 10 minutes walk to
depot price $500 up. dependent on acreage.
Roy 81, Manuel. n. y.
POULTRY farm, eiz acres, abundant fruit.
capacity 500 fowls: room house, Al con-
81. Manuel, n Y.
IL acres. 0 room cottage, 3 chicken houses,
fine water. near station: 81 900: part cash.
STUNKLE. r0S R'waY. Kinveton. n. ".
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Brooklyn.
AVAILABLE IN modern concrete sprinklercd
loft. 10000 10 10000 II. per floor: transit
and terminal facilities excellent; near WILL
iAmsburg Plaza. GRITMAN. 212 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
srJBIET about 750 square feet. all con
veniences very rea sonable. no manufactur-
ing. MFG. JEWELLERS EXPORT CO.. "a
Dew.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or LIE,

ANfAGANsETT-S Seaside cottage. furnished: /:
improvements. JOHNSON. Ala Central
Park West.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Scorned by a Spanish Dancer,
Theatrical Agent Shoots Himself


William Logan, a theatrical booking
agent, forty-ninc years old, shot him
self yesterday for love of Gracialita
Palma, dancer of Spanish extraction,
twenty years old, who is appear
ing at the Hippodrome. The bullet
lodged just above his heart and may
cause his death. He Is at Bellevue
Hospital prisoner, charged with vio-
lation of the Sullivan law.
The tragic romance OF the middle
aged booking agent, Andalusian in in
tensity, centered about Sixth Avenue
and Forty second Street. Logan g
agency, in which his sister Ii o partner,
is on the fourth floor OF II West Forty
second Street Around the corner on
Sixth Avenue is the Hippodrome, where
Miss Palma dances.
They met last year and the capitula.
tion of Logan to the charms of the
dancer was Immediate and complete.
Until few months ago his attentions
met with Intoxicating success. He WAS
Gracialita's cavalier on every occasion
ffis flowers scented her dressing room
His jewels flashed upon her slender
fingers.
Neither has told what happened
some two months ago, but it was then
that Gracialita returned the jewelry
and told Logan he also might take
back his love- He took back his gifts
under protest, but found it impossible
TO obey the other command. He kept
SIN his attentions
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

=
Affairs began to approach a crisis q
obvious that when r. Toner McVey,
house manager of the Hippodrome. got
a tip yesterday that Logan was going
to attend the matinee and drink poison
or shoot himself when Ggacialita ap-
peared he took it seriously, forbade
the dancer TO go upon the stage and
called for detective.
Detective Fitzgerald, sent from the
West Forty seventh Street Police Sta
ton, WAS unable to find Logan at the
show. AT Mcvey's solicitation he went
TO the booking agency after the show
with Gracialits to have talk with
Logan.
They had the talk. Gracialita was
Iebdurate. She said that Logan must
stop bothering her.
slll never bother you again" replied
Logan.
The detective and the dancer de-
parted. Before they had reached the
elevator Logan came hurryiag after
them.
Lets shake hands for the last time
and say goodby,' he said. almost cheer
fully to Gracialita. "You won't see
ma again"
She gaye him her hand and stepped
into the elevator. Before it had
reached the next foor they heard the
shot. They hastened back and iotind
Logan lying in the coz idor where they
had left him, bulls oie in his coat
His home is at 1sl West Tenth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Boarding House Salad
Poisons 21 Yale Men
Group in Infirnary Threaten
TO Take Up Beds and Walk
to Princeton Game

NEW HAVEN. Coan, Nov. 16.7-
Twenty-one Yale students have been
under the care of the Yale infrmary
for three days as the result of food
poisoning, caused, it is believed, by a
salad eaten In local boarding house,
lit became known tonight. Authorities
Of the infirmary said that none of the
students was in serious condition.
DR.. j. G. Greenway, head of the de-
partment Of university Health, con-
firined the report that the students had
been taken III and said he had dag
nosed the cause as food poisoning. He
added that laboratory analyses were
being made to determine the exact
cause Of the students illness,
Practically all were recovered suf-
ficiently tonight TO bewail their prob
able absence from the Princeton
game and several threatened TO take
rp their beds aud wall if necessary.
The students, who are all upper class
men, are patrons Of the same boarding
house and said they attributed their
Illness to an egg salad served Monday.
Most Of them went to The iniirmary
Tuesday md were placed under treat
mefYt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
" els, Cheered by
Hardingg's Letter,
Open Beer Drive
Mrs. Robinson Denies
Prophecy by Harding

BINGHAMT0N, ~. Y, Nov.
f6.-Mrs. Douglas Robinson, acho
reed q letter from 4,eaident
Harding on the prohibition q,.es-
tio's before the Republican Neigh
bortood Association Ia New York
yesterday, said Tonight:
"The only statement wish to
make now is that the letter was
written by the President and re-
ceived By me about ten days be-
fore election. Therefore nothing
said in the letter was in any way
Influenced by the election--that
stands to reason. / read extracts
from the letter to my fellow
workers in the Republican Neigh
borhood Association simply to
show the conscientious and de-
cent open-mindedness with which
the President receives any COM
munication sent to him on any
subject by one Of the national
executive committee.
"The Tribune was mistaken in
stating that the general tremi Of
the letter was prophecy Of lib
eralizing the prohibition act
The President made no such
prophecy"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
france Denies Women Vote:
Place Is Family, Says Senate

in the family, not in Parliament, and it
is contrary to the spirit of the French
republic to distract women from their
real task of being the mothers of the
nation"
The vital hostility of the Senate to
the measure was Of political nature,
the majority of the Senators being
anti-Clerical. The opposition to women
suffrage in France always has come
from the fact that the women of the
country are preponderantly Catholic.
The anti-suffragists fear that IL
millions of women were admitted to
the ballot their votes would inevitably
register reactionary complexion and
the Church, surmounting it's, separa-
stlon from the State, would resume a
commanding influence in governmental
AFFAIRS. The reactionary tendency of
the Chamber was reflected in it's
passage of the suffrage measure. The
divergent makeup of the Senate ac-
counts for the rejection of suffrage
there to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
specsal cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 16.~-Woman suffrage,
which successfully passed the Chamber
Of Deputies several weeks ago, died q
natural death in the Senate to-day
The close of the debate on the measure
proposing to enfranchise the women Of
France found comparatively few of the
Senators in their seats, while the
galleries were deserted.
The advocates the bill had in the
Senate cited as their strongest argu-
rnent the success of suffrage in the
United States, Great Britain, Belgium
and other countries. The fate Of the
measure, however, was sealed this
afternoon when Senator Alexande,
Bernard, who had been assigned to
bring the bill up, spoke against calling
the Senate to discuss the matte,
further. He reiterated the recent
words Of Senator Lahroussa to the
effect that "the real place of woman is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Wilson Invites Edwards
To Collogue at Capital
Events. Old and New Can Be
Subjects, He Tells Jersey
Senator-EIect i'm Letter

Woodrow Wilson is looking forward
to an opportunity to collogue in Wash
;ngton with Senator-elect Edward I.
Edwards. of New Jersey, the former
President writes ID letter of COM
graduation on his election, which was
received by Governor Edwards In Jcr-
sey City yesterday
The former President wrote:
4 .My Dear Governor: was hoping
To have a chance TO take you hy the
hand and congratulate you on the new
honorg that have come 60 you. Now
we shall after white. both be Wash
ingtoniGns and we can then colleague
on the events, old and new, 70 our
hearts content.
sWitll warmast appreciation and
most cordial greetings, faithfully yours,
WOODROW ~ WILSON
The Century Dictioaary gires these
eiefyittons Of 'scollogus":: 1. 70 use ttat-
terry; pToSe; aatter. z. 70 confer os
convgrse confdeatiaIig and secrstty;
plat mischief; tay echsmes IN comcert
). To sobsodlo: fatssg-.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Police Scatter
(.arts Inn War ON
Curb Peddlers
LOO Biuecoats and Twenty
Supervisors Stage Raid
ON Williamsburg Market
to Collect 81 Licenses

foiiee persecution Of pushcart ned
dlers who refuse to paw the dollar n
week tax. the legality of which is now
being determined by the courts, broke
out again yesterday in BROOKLYN. A
free-for-all fight in the public market
at Manhattan Avenue and Seieel
Street, Williamsburg, was followed by
raid on numerous pushcarts stand
ing at the curbing, during which the
patrolmen deliberately overturned sew.
eral of the carts, scattering their con-
tents in the cutters and causing none.
tary disaster to many of the unfor.
tunate owners, +
The policemen responsible for the
outbreak were supported in their ac.
taon by Deputy Commissioner of Mar
kets Hubbard, who expressed pleasure
teach the peddlers a lesson"
1T will show them that thew mus,
cb-g the city laws" he said.
Wcman Hucksser a Victim
One of the victims was Mrs. Ros,
Lew, forty-nine years oldb of 81
Se1gei Street Mrs. Levy supports
herself and her invalid husband with
the proceeds of her sales from q notion
cart which she stations every day or
Seigel Street. From this stand she
sells needles, pins, thread, thimbles
and other trifles, mostly at penny OF
two cents.
To Mrs. Levy's stand came a patrol
man who upset her entire stock in
trade into the gutter. The street was
strewn with spools of cotton and papers
of pins and packages of needles were
scattered in the mud. With tears
streaming down her face the woman
protested. Inspector Conboy, of the
1fth Inspection District, who was Is.
charge OF the proceeding, orae-ed ner
arrest, and she was taken to che police
station, charged with disorderiy CON
duct.
To-day test case is to be heard in
which peddler who refused to pay
his dollar week to the market super
visor was subsequently charged with
disorderly conduct. The hearing is set
for the Bridge Plaza court this morn
ing. Pending tn ecision on this case
the peddlers haya been withholding
their payments. The recent injunction
issued by Justice Cropsey has also led
the peddlers to believe that the tax is
illegal and consequently to refuse to
pay 1t.
100 Policemen Take Part
Inspector Conboy took hundred
patrolmen into the Manhattan Avenue
market. With the police squad were
twenty market supervisors who haG
been unable to collect their weekly
levy.
The policemen ordered the delinquent
peddlers off their stands. Some Of them
have occupied the same spot for years
and they raised objections to the curt
order of dismissal. Then the police
men resorted to strong arm, tactics, up
setting the carts and scattering the
little stocks of eatables and small
articles Of clothing and domestic use
Some of the more courageous o. Hhe
peddlers resisted with physical 10
lence these assaults on their proper
ties. Blows were exchanged, and some
of the patrolmen drew their clubs
,, Stones, vegetables and other missiles
which came handy were thrown, ane
the district was in an uproar for al
h ur, until the patrelmen had driver
the peddlers to cover and some
semblance OF order was restored