davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

tember %, 1922. 10 4:42 p. NJ November "a.
1922; Thomas Walsh. traffic precinct A. from
3 80 =. NJ. November IS. 1922. 10 10 A. NJ
November 20, 1922.
). Relieved from suspension and restored 20
duty @ take effect 1880 z. NJ. December
PATROL.AIEN.
Charles 4. slefriz. shield No 4s53. s5th
precinct. and Francis A. A. McCloy. shield
NO. 151, S5th precinct.
D. Suspended from duty without pay;
PATRoLMEN.
Daniel J. Carroll. shield No. 1i6S. 45tln pre-
clnct, TO take effect 9:53 r. M. December
%. 1922. and Julius Staiger. shield No. 1894.
10th precinct. to take effect II :15 p. NJ.
December "a. 1922.
Z. The following resignation is accepted 10
take effect IL r. NJ. December %. 1922;
PATROLMAN.
Alexander T. Ausberg. shield No. se2. G7th
precinct.
g. Dismissed from the Police Department
70 take effect ~ rs r. NJ December %. 1929
PATROLMAN. :
Michael q. Judge. shield NO $685. 23d
precinct, having been convicted OF the crime
of assault in the second degree 10 hereby
dismissed from tho police force of the Police
Department OF the city OF New York.
8. The following death IS reported:g
RETIRED PATROLMAN.
Edwin Walter Evans. formerly attached to
the a6th precinct, died at $3.50 A. NJ. Decenl-
ber %, 1922. u his residence. 246 Emerson
place, Brooklyn. from natural causes. Fu-
neral from his late residence at 10 80 A. NJ.
December IS, 1922. lnterment Green-Wood
Cemetery. RICHARD z. ENRIGHT
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
OPERATOR nEsELLs HOUSE.

James II. CruikshanlS resold 10 Clar-
ence D. King 314 West 139th street, Il
three story dwelling, 1Sx1oo, through
Harry Sugar1nan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
uro,n Buy. on broadway.

Frederick Brown has bought through
Abraham saffir from John Alden Realty
Company the two seven room elevator
apartment houses known as the Tinturi'
and the Tevlot at 1866 TO 2471 Broad
way, facing the Ninety-tlrst street sub
way station on the west side OF Broad
way. The former occupies a site 50,5N
i5i and the latter is on plot 50.Sx1Oo.
the two houses returning an annual
rental In excess of sSS,0e0. There are
six stores in the property and~he apart
ments are laid out in suites Of three,
Ave and six rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
florida.
Atlantic City.

The Belicview. Bclicair Heights, florida
Golfers Southern Paradise. Opens Jan. 9Th
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 3o4.

1.-The following member Of the force Is re-
leved and dismissed from the police force
and place. on the roll OF the police pension
fund and is awarded the following pension
To take effect IL r. NJ December ~
1922:
PATROLMAN.
Edward Roe. Shield No. 8sid. sixty-fifth
precinct. on his own application. a. 81, lao
per annum. Appointed February 10, 1895.
2--The following transfers and assignments
are ordered
70 take effect A. NJ. December IS, 1922 {:
iPATROLAdEN.
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
Division. Special Service Division, assigned
TO duty IN plair clothes Jeremiah Norcott.
80: Timothy l.. Connolly, Traffic c: Charles
Frank. l0i.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS
SERGEANT.
Stephen Gillespie. Headquarters Division,
Health Squad, assigned as acting lieutenant
for six days from IL r. NJ, December 20,
1ooo. during absence OF lieutenant on vaca-
tion. "
PATROLMEN.
Samuel Rosenfeld. Forty seventh precinct
to Third inspection district, to duty IN raided
rornises for twenty three days from a. M,
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above lath st, to Soth St. UucIusivel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
APARTMENT SALES
LEAD TRADING
Winter Resells Broadview and
Buys kenmare; Other
Sales Reported.

Trading large West side apartment
houses, which reached peak last Week
started in yesterday in proportions that
Indicated that the passing OF 1922 viii
be- memorable for the volume and
strength Of the market for nult:-family
apartment houses.
Principal among yesterdays trausac-
lions involved the resale by Benjamin
Winter OF the twelve story Broadview,
sos West 116th street, held at 5000, 600,
which was purchased by Mr. Winter
last week. The property Was resold by
the w II. Ebbitt Company TO MaSmilian
Zipkes. comparative newcomer in the
operating field
The Broadview stands on site TJx
lo0.11, adjoining the ReXor apartments
al the southwest corner Of Broadway,
and is laid out in suites OF four, 1ve,
six and seven rooms. The structure
was erected by Paterno Bros. and re-
turns an annual rental OF approx
mately $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Operators i'm Three Deals.

The Meister Builders. Ire. pur-
chased from NJ. Pressberser go West
18th street, southwest corner OF AM
sterdam avenue, six story elevator
apartment known as the Rutherford.
on plot 1s0x1oo. 1t accommodates
sixty families and has five stores. The
rental approximates $4,000 and It was
held at $500, 600. A. Straus was the
broker. The Meister Builders sold
through A. Leichter. attorney. 35S East
i2lst street, between First and Second
avenues, a six story tenement. Sl.6XloJ
held at $4,000, through II. d. Baker
and A. Robinson; also sold TO e. Done
Ian 20i1 and 201S First avenue. between
le3d and f04th streets, two six story
brick tenements with stores. t0xl0o to
a purchaser who will use the buildings
for his own business. They were held
at 900 Edward n. Manning was the
broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
winter buys the Kenmarc.

The Wood. Dolson Company, Inc.
through Charles j. Quinlan, sold for the
estate of j. Bookman the seven story
elevator apartment. known as the Ken
mare, at West Ninety-third street,
southwest corner of Central Park West,
fronting 75.s feet on the park and 125
feet on Ninety-third street. The new
uwner is Benjamin Winter, who has
been active in the recent trading on the
upper West Side, and lately bought the
eight story Norman apartments at 81
West Ninety-third street through the
same broker and resoid the property
at a substantial profit.
The Keumare is laid out with three
eight room and one seven room suite
on each floor and returns an annual
rental of about $4,000 The property
was held at s35o. 900, and this IS its first
sale in thirteen years. kurZman q
Frank. attorneys. acted for the sellers
ana Maurice e. Gosset represented MIR.
Winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

Daniel NJ. Tierney, I'D precinct. from 5 80
p NJ August 26. 1922 to 4 p. NJ. September
90, 1922: William J. Casey, 26th precinct.
from 7:17 a. NJ. November &c, 1922. to
lo:45 A. NJ. December 15 1922: Daniel j.
Coyle. a6thl precinct. from 3:25 p. NJ Sep
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

From Construction supt. c. w. JAG
obus we learn that the first machine
at the new power house OF the PENN
sular Power Company on the Fine
RIVER. in the town OF Commonwealth,
was turned on for trial on Tuesday OF
this week. II is expected that the
new line will be connected with the
main line at Commonwealth early
next week and the Juice turned on
The last OF the concrete was poured
on Wednesday. during a fierce bliz-
zard. The water the pond Is now
within two feet OF full head. The
crew has been reduced from So men
TO 65 men The wrecking OF the con-
crete plants and buildings was started
this week and the entire equipment
will be moved TO Commonwealth and
stored until needed for future develop.
mont work.
Carpenters are now at work building
broom house which will be occu-
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
I WILL MARQUETTE COME THRU?I

Seriously. we believe that the sports
men OF the upper peninsula want these
hafcheries placed where they will give
the best results in healthy fry. and at
places where they can be distributed
readily and at the least cost TO the
taxpayers. So far as Marquette
county is concerned II we have the
best place then let the hatchery he
placed here in preference to poorer
location We want more fsh.-Geo.
Newett in Iron Ore.
That's just our position In the mat
ter. George. Will you people up Ia
Marquette county come through hon
estiy on proposition of that kind?
Had the question OF locating a hs;
cherry been left in just that way
there would have been no organized
effort In the west end of the peninsu-
Ia. IL was the political activity m
Sen Vandenboom that aroused the op-
position. not animosity to Marquette
county or Marquette county people.
The people OF the west end OF the
peninsula are perfectly satisfied to lay
all their cards on the table II the Mar
'quette people will slip that Joker out
OF their sleeve.
We believe that one OF the new hat
scheries should be in the copper coun-
try. provided they have asuitable site,
and the other should be centrally 10.
Gated in the peninsula where the best
site is provided and where the great
est benefit can be got from il In the
immediate vicinity Mr.. Baird's sop
.hstchery the third one that is going
to be built in the sweet-bye-and-bye-
should chink in where II will serve
the next largest territory.
II our Marquette friends are agree
salle 10 that kind OF a proposition,
we're with them.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
IRON CAN DO LIKEWISE

From the last issue of the Michigan
Investor we take the following:
In the old timber days in Arenac
county there was one bank, located at
Standish. and It's total assets never ex-
ceeded $50 900 to $4,000 The lum-
bermen took their harvest OF trees and
Went their way to be supplanted by
sturdy farmers, with the result that
there are now six banks In the same
territory and their deposits alone will
average over $i,000000, and farmers
produce crops Of almost as great a val
De as was the entire value of the for
esis nj the time the lumbermen were
cutting the trees and then abandoning
the land as vameless Arenac Is ty-
pical OF what practically every county
an northeastern Michigan is bound TO
become within the next generation. 1t
Is splendid general farming com
munity, specializing in stock and
dairy farms, especially the latter.
That item should be an admonition
10 Iron and other counties in the up
per peninsula to Go and DO Like
WISE" Arenac county hasn't one-third
OF the opportunity to grow and de-
,yelop that Iron county has. Iron
county has practically its own mar
kei. The demands OF It's mining pop
uiation will provide market for Iron
county farmers for many years yet II
: the market Is looked after and deyel-
.oped. We have capital that Is goinE
TO South America. Arizona and into
every manufacturing and mining pro-
motion. lncluding wild cat oil wells
that the brain OF man can conceive OF
When one of these promoters sets M
his cards In Detroit, Pittsburg and
other promotion centers he invariably
sends sr semmisary To- Iron county and
gets tots OF suckers TO bite. II one
half, OF the money that was invested IN
scfemes nor the promotion OF Other
sections by Iron county people was In
vested In schemes to promote lror
county in the past twenty years. this
county would today be one OF th'
weaithlest and best In the state.
The example OF Arenac count!
should be constantly before the peopl
who are really interested In the de
velopmeni OF this county
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

It's an old saying that There's vir-
tue In dyseat." IL there's anything
10 the saying the Ramblers ought TO
be chock full OF virtue this week for
they surely got defeated good and
hard last Saturday night when the
Michigamme team ran up score OF
81 10 l5 against them.
The first half ended in score Of
. TO 13. not bad at all and IL the boys
had played in the second half as they
did in the first the score would not
have been so bad. even though II. was
be defeated
The Miners played better game,
they had more team work. they had
more luck-they had everything that
the Ramblers didn't have. There was
considerable kicking upon the referee
not by the team. but by the fans
a man named Morgan who lives az
Ishpeming and who evidently knew
the game very we'll. He slowed up
the game very much by calling fouls
for trivial things and that upset the
Ramblers who had been used TO an
aggressive game with fouls only for
roughing or undue personal contact.
He got onto the nerves of the local
tribe so that in the second half they
simply went TO pieces and quit. thing
that their most ardent admirers cen
sure them for doing. although they adj
nit that the referees handling OF the
game took the nerve out of them.
However. that fact doesn't dim the
credit for the victory that the Miners
are justly entitled To it-they won II
by hard and consistent playing. They
came here with the determination TO
even up for their defeat of a month
ago and they accomplished their pur-
pose beautifully.
Prin, OF the Miners. played game
that was wonder He is. without
doubt the most valuable man TO his
team of any single player that has APP
peared upon the local floor In the
years basket ball has been played
here.
The attendance was big. house Of
about $175 being present. The two
teams will hook up again at Michi-
CANINE in about two weeks but II is
a foregone conclusion that different
referee will officiate at the game.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

Might we suggest 10 those who base
their arguments for the maintenance
OF the Volstead Act just as II stands
upon the question OF loyalty to the
constitution and 10 the laws OF the
land that there was time in this ma
ton when a Fugitive Slave law was
justified upon the same basis. The very
element that is now standing pat up
on the constitution was at that time
repudiating not only the law but the
mandate oe the supreme court in the
Dred Scott case. DO our friends mean
10 saw that our men and women In
those days were disloyal?
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
LETTERS R S
The Diamond Drill.
Crystal Falls, Mich.

The Diamond Drill.
Crystal Falls. Mich.
Gentlemen
have just been reading with much
interest a copy OF your edition OF Jan
uary 9th. and more particularly the
article by Judson G. Rosebush- / did
not know this proposition was being
handled on 50 large scale, nor that
the plans were as comprehensive as
they seem to be In this article. II
will certainly be most interesting 20
watch the development of this prop
osition.
Northern Michigan Is wonderful
section. Those who are fortunate
enough to have their homes in north
ern Michigan know that the mineral
resources OF their section will be work
ed for many years before they are ex-
hausted. Unfortunately not enough
OF them realize what a wonderful as
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

II looks very much as II the debate
between Rev. Rosander and NJ. $. Nc
Donough has deyoIuted into cat-and-
dog scrap over the past doings and
utterances OF the two contestants.
This is disgusting to the average read
er and does no good to either. Rev.
Rosander challenged Mr.. McDonough
to debate; McDonough had the af-
firmatise and under the rules OF de
bate Rosander could easily have held
McDonough to the question. IL he
allowed deviation or provoked de-
Walton he has no one bat himself to
blame for Il, Let's have less per
sonalities.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
RECEIVED NOTICE or HEARING


TIE City OF Crystal Fails has re-
-ceived notice uf hearing In Lansing
February IA. before the state public
utilities commission at which an effort
will be made to present the report on
the state wide appraisal of Michigan
State Telephone Co. property so that
municipalities will have n comprehen-
siye idea OF its value.
The property appraisal will be made
with a view ultimately to the deterrn-
nation OF telephone rates In Michigan.
The results OF the appraisal In Crys-
tai Falls have been repyrted as roI-
lows TO the city:
.Ten-year average cost basis Crys-
! tai Falls. $34 ,r0f.
| Five year average cost basis -Crys-
tai Falls, 1892.
1919 average cost Crystal Fails
sfsIs5.
1918 average cost less observed de-
prccfa tion Crystal Falls. s37,307.
The hearing February IA has not
been called II Is understood. for the
purpose OF discussing telephone rates,
but To study the appraisal reports and
have the figures explained so that rep
resentatives OF the municipalities Will
understand what they mean.
1T Is likely that many municipalit-
les will not understand the nature OF
the hearing or how their interests are
involved said j. r Martin. manager
or the Crystal Falls telephone ex-
change. yesterday For several years
we have been endeavoring to obtain
adequate rates throughout the state
that would enable us 60 give good
telephone service and keep our busi-
ness in such state that we would be
able 10 attract new money necessary
10 finance extension. so that we might
keep pace with the growth OF the
state.
During the above period we were
/ from time 10 time before the commits
sim, but were unsuccessful In obtain
ling any substantial increase In rates
except such increases as were granted
during the time the properties were
under control OF the Government. In
November. 1920. small increase was
granted In exchanges outside OF the
city OF Detroit, which was tempor-
larry increase and so designated by the
commission. pending the completion
of the inventory and appraisal Of this
company's properties which at the
thine was under way.
"This inventory and appraisal has
been completed and the commission Il
now ready 10 proceed. or Will be on
February IA. with hearing which Will
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
FISH HATCHERIES AND
POLITICS

Most interesting and entertaining Is
The alteration In Marquette and Iron
counties. relative to the establishment
sof the projected fish hatcheries by the
state government. II would appear
sthaf Marquette county has an admir-
able chance OF landing one OF these
institutions, whereupon the cry OF pol
itics is being raised. The charge Is
Indignantly repudiated and the virtn-
.ous statement Is made that the dis
position OF the hatcheries would be
he and are determined solely on the
grounds OF suitable location. and that
politics have no bearing IN the matter.
IL depends somewhat whether one IL
in or out.--Manlstiqu Pioneer Tri-
bnre
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

ultimately determine what rates
should be charged for service. in the
various municipalities. and II Is for
the purpose Of having the municipalit-
les understand. as far as practicable,
the situation which now confronts the
telephone company and the public in
the state OF Michigan that the hear
ings have been called"
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

set they have in agricultural possibil-
tiles Such articles as you publish
in your interesting paper from time
10 time must be OF help to those who
are the pioneers In the movement and
educational 10 all others.
Very truly yours,
lSigned) J. W. BLACK.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

You can draw a line across Europe
from East TO West. South of this line
the universal weakness is disrespect
for law. When Roman power was at
It's height people crowded into the
towns and cities. Politicians then
played the people against themselves.
The people lost their vision and cast
of restraint after restraint until In
their almost total disrespect for law
they were easily overrun by the Bar
barian boards from the North and
West OF Europe. To-day Italy is held
together by It's fascist in every To-
cality something like the vilgilence
committee in the early days through
out the West The North of Europe
has always kept its respect for law
Travel through Europe and you will
soon observe this difference in SEN
timent The law In the North OF
Europe Is spoken OF with almost rev.
erence, while in the South OF Europe
IL Is nearly always referred to with
contempt.
This same spirit has gone out to
every colony. The colonies from the
South of Europe have been failures.
In them men have always been pre-
pared to maintain their own rights
and the strong have ruled at the ex
pense OF the weak Finally no one,
not even the strong desire To go "a
such colonies.
England has been the most success
full colonizer. Everywhere that she
has planted colonies they have been
success. Every traveller knows
this. Unconsciously the traveller Will
feel the necessity OF carrying a pistol
when he steps off into a French or
Spanish colony. Every European
statesman knows that wherever the
Anglo Saxon flag flies the rights of
the individual will be protected by
law and not by the furry and passion
OF a mob or strong man That is why
England gets SO much territory 1T
every peace conference. All the
prosperity In the last hundred years
has been In the North of Europe Moth
ing that Is made for the peace and
comfort of man In that line has come
from the South OF Europe. Labor
will not produce: capital will not re-
main where law and order does not
rule. Woe betide the nation. state or
community that gets reputation for
lawlessness When the Offices are
filled with men whose daily thoughts
are how to eyade the law for their
own political preferment or private
gain your public expenses are a small
part az the bill you are paying on ev-
cry farm and In every home Then
when appeals TO the passion of the
crowd To satisfy selfish taste breaches
from every busting as in ancient
Rome the beginning Is only matter
OF time. This lesson should be taught
in every school; preached from every
pulpit and the press.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

Il have taken eight bottles OF Tan
lac and have actually gained forty
pounds In weight and feel better and
stronger than ! have felt before in
twenty-five years." says o. II Nah
any. of Nashville. Tenn.
Remember the dates--feb. 16, II, ~
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

pied by the man In charge OF the new
plant. Two men will be all that will
be required to operate the new plant,
Mining News.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
WHAT IRON COUNTY NEEDS
(By n Resident thereof

(This is series OF articles written
for The Diamond Drill by special re-
quest. The author expresses his own
ideas. exclusively. You may or you
may not agree with the writer's views
and any subscriber who wishes to do
so is invited to reply TO these articles)
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

Another thing that basket ball play
ers must learn is tfat sleep Is an
athletes underlying necessity for vic
tory Base ball players learned long
ago that il was necessary to have a
good nights rest before a game. The
Ramblers were not in good condition
last Saturday night from the fact that
at least four Of them didn't have the
rest that they needed.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

The Ramblers must redeem them
selves from the stigma Of quitting in
the next contest. vi course they
didn't actually lie down. but they got
into very reclining position.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

Remember the aies-feb. 70, n, 7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
BABY is BURNED TO
DEATH AT PASS CITY

El Paso, Dec. 2O.-Tragedy end
ed the bonfire in the frolic Of the
children in San Jose, near here
today when Maria Alamos. one
year old, died in the flames. Et-
forts of her companions to save
her failed. For the baby's cloth
ing was mass of flames before
help could reach her. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
AlamoH.
and danced, and in the excitement
the approach of the child was not
noticed. The child crawled into
the flames radius just when a
wind blew and she caught on fire
The terrified older boys frantically
tried to put out the flames with
their hands. The baby's body was
eharred within q few moments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
HEMPHILL, VETERAN
BALL PLAYER, DIES

New York, Dec 20.-Charley
Hemphill, famed several years ago
as an outfielder with baseball fans
OF several American league cities,
is dead at his home in this city.
Hemphill made his entrance into
the American league as an out
fielder with st. Louis. He previ-
ously had been with Kansas City.
From st. Louis, he came to the
Yankees in 1903, with whom he
played for four years. He also
played with the Boston Americans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
I.EGAI. NOTICE.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
gerry and Russell Kerr, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that d. A.
Porterfield, guardian of the estate
of Margery and Russell Kerr,
minors has filed in the Probate
court Of Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, his final report as such
guardian and the court has ap-
pointed Thursday. the eleventh day
of January, 1929, as the day for
hearing objections, il any there be.
to the approval of said final report
and the discharge Of said guardian.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Probate court this four
teenth day OF December. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk Of Said Probate Court.