davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

facing the Museum of Natural History.
Five years ago he acquired the resi-
dence at 10 West Eighty-second Street.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
the 434 West Forty~ninth Street Cor
porntion j24 East Thrty-tirst Street, a
three story dwelling, 22x10O Butler
IL Baldwin were the brokers'
james ]. Fitzpatrick sold to Costanzo
Catalano three-story house at 450
East 122d Street, 12.6x5O5
Adolph Schreiber sold to Samuel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

frs first Street; Solomon j. Arowesty, of
26S Broome Street; the New York Edi-
son Company of 205 and 2O7 West
Eighty fourth Street; Peter G.. Kosefas
of ll5 Avenue A; the Lucondale Realty
Corporation Of 119 Manhattan Avenue:
the Ralter Realities of 457 and 4b9 West
l64th Street: the Stern e. Sealberp
Realty Corporation of 526 and 528
Eighth Avenue, and Fred Strobcl Of 1914
East 121st Street, all sold recently.
The Cosala Realty Company is the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
X cal Estate News
Tenants of First Ave. Loft
Become Building Owner

The Hydro-Bar Waterproofng Com
pany' which occupies 356 First Avenue
southcast corner of Twenty frst Street
three-story building with stores, ha y
the adjoining four-storv store bu;)J;ns ,"
at 4o4 East Twenty first Street HenrS
Norman was the seller of the proncrtv
which fronts twenty three feet on ~
avenue and nincty-six feet on tho
solomon Rauch. who purchased re-
Gently 20 and 70 East 1l6th Street ha 9
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

bought from Morris Levin the adioin-
ing hve-story tenement, 2Ox67x irrcgu-
Jar, a. "a East 1l6th Street The first
named parcels measure 5Ox75.
The 334 West Seventeen Street Cor
poration sold to Donald S. Walker two
two-story garages at 332 and 334 West
SEVENTEEN Street, 4lx10o.
Morris Freundlich bought a six-storv
building with stores at 142 and IA
west Thirty-ninth Street, 32.6x98.9x ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Mrs. August Belmont Jr.
Buyer of 18th ST. Home

Mrs. August Belmont jr. is the buyer
of the five story house with 33-foot
frontage at 80 East Scventy-fifth
Street, sold through the Brown Wheel
ock Company for Helen =. Brown. and
reported in these columns yeste rday.
Hedda Asplund and Edith Hawkins
are the buyers of 32O West Ninety
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
y, Flats for Far Rockawav

Franc;!- LEWIS y 5 II. May Company sold for
sid. ~ A.. Conway plot on the west
Ii u central Avenue, Far Rockaw.v
ataiv 20 julius Levy, who will immed;'
and Improve improve the property with stores
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
buyer of 2O64 Vysc Avenue, sold re
of Hctty Green
BUYS Another Dwelling

Matthew Wilks, son-in-law of the
late Hctty Green, purchased through
Horace S. Ely & Co. the dwelling of the
late Leon NJ. Hirsch at 8 West Eighty
second Street, abutting Mr.. Wilks's
residence at West Eighty-frst Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Klein four story dwelling at 235 Len
OK Avenue.
Joseph Nasanowitz resold for Abra-
ham Brodsky to Samuel Hadler 456
West 152d Street, four story dwelling,
16.10x10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

'iI0 ~ in Turtle Bay Gardens. o42 Cast
taih 81, for three months ION oa,s,. a,"s'
.""r h oat athrooms. every convcniencc seen
oy appointment. Tel. 6493 Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
California

~ SNLc-Gentieman's home In South j.
oalfornia, san Diego County. 4 acres.
az = ., oo". beautifully kept. Box bl7, Escon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Owners to Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting Of the Har-
lem Property Owners Association thss
evening at 67 West 125th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

ool n 81, WEST-Beautiful furnished
tour rooms. large living room. master
nedrooIns, kitchen. furnished or unfurnished
Ione. snort lease. Teephone Circle 627a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

CENTRAL PARK WEST. II (Town House,
-One large. room. beautifully furnish,
10 ~ porcelain bath. shower; 500 monthly
tricity, maid and hotel service: might rent
uni m iurnlshed: seen any time or tele phone
Aps rtnlent 7l6 " "'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURNIsHEn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Ten KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

7SD ST. 12s WEST (Hotcl Nobe,to,,-
a. Newly decorated and furnished one two
tnree outside rooms. bath: elevated sur.
lace cars subway; room. path, $es monthly
and up; full hotel service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

slSI ST. Columbus av.) (Hotcl Colon,a,,
Newly decorated. furnished. 1-2-3
outside rooms. bath: elevated surface cara
resta aurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

BRONN real. ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

s3D ST. AT MADISON AV. (Hote1 Ashton,
-Nrwly decorated and furnished ono
surface cars. subway: $40 weekly up: fui
hotel service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
TO LET xoR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FLOOR and garage to let--141o 7ath st
All improvements; up to date; subway
Hhone South 3417 Rosaneii.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Former Naual Officer Tells or
 Winning Concessions In Samoa
 Through Fauor Of Dusky Princess
Testimony Regarding Wild Ocean Voyage Is Given During Suit Over Exploitation of Development Company; All
 Were Too Intoxicated to Navigate Says Witness

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Howard s. Keep, of Lowell Mass, former naval officer, today pressed his suit in Brooklyn supreme court to recover $100,000 from the South Seas and Pa cific Developments Company, alleg- ing the money was due as his inter- est in the exploitation of the Samoan copra trade and on an option which he said he had secured through the favor of native princess.
 He rejected compromise offer, based on retention of his property rights in Samoa in exchange of mon- ey advanced by the company, when the latter refused to engage to obtain his reinstatement as lieutenant com mander in the navy or make up for pay lost since his resignation to take part in an expedition to Samoa.
 Keep testified that he was sent to Samoa in 1918 to study the copra trade. He said he effected an agree ment with r native chiefs and King Milf had given him personally an option on marketing the country's s annual output. He returned to New York with this option in June, 1919, and said that the development com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
1O4,OOO Veterans Now Provided With
 Vocational Training,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The rehabili- tation division of the veterans bu- reau is providing vocational training for 104,000 disabled former service men, it was announced today. These men, it was sad, ale being trained in HOO educational institutions and ''on the job in 28,000 establish mentS.
 The announcement said 3,525 men are receiving mechanical tralning in institutions, and 7,S6S "on the job. .' most of whom are fitting themseiy es to be automobile mechanics In this line, AIS men have been employed, despite their disabilities, at salaries averaging $1400 a year each.
 Training for furniture construction ard repair is being given 1,07S men and the average annual income of linen who have been rehabilitated i'll this line is S1SO0
 Men learning to become plumbers number 72S and 14 graduates are av- eraging $1700 a year for their work. Pharmacy has 40 aspirants at pres ent and the A men who have cuui- pleted training ar ereceiving salaries averaging $500 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Partisan Newspaper Says U. $. Does Not
 Do France Justice

PARIS, Jan. 1S.- Frances image, as it appeared. before the war, al though it has not changed, remaining calm and open to every generous idea has been distorted in the eyes of our friends" says the Temps in an editor ial today. "A helmeted, booted and spurred France has been substituted, prepared for all conquests. This is the image which astounds the French people when they see its reflection in the foreign press.
 There is no peasant, no worker in France whose heart is not filled with bitterness or sadness. who does not feel the tragic injustice when he reads certain expectations of his country's intentions so consistently repeated"
 Failure to explain fully and com pletely Frances position as regards submarines. and ''an unfounded charge" made by a member of for eign delegation at Washington con corning Frances opinion on submar- ines are further points which lead the Temps to demand that the new premier reform, reorganize, develop intensity. and coordinate" French propaganda abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Reduction in Rail
 Passenger Rates Is
 PrOpesd in Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Demands for reduced railroad rates were made by several senators today when de- bate was begun on the bill of Sena- tor Watson, Republican, Indiana, to order railroads to issue interchange. able mileage books in 5,000-mile lots H 2R cents per mile.
 Reduced rates would stimulate traf- fiC and increase railroad revenues, Senator Cummins. Republican, Iowa, chairman Of the interstate commerce comimttee, asserted. Rate reductions were hoped for, he added, as a result or the rate inquiry of ;ne interstate commerce commission.
 The bill was opposed by Senator Cummins, who offered q substitute authorizing the interstate commerce commission to order mileage books at a rate which would be fair and con- Pensatory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Continued From Page I

fly from Old Pueblo to Fl PaSo. smith today has been making repcateI searches tor the missing man and IS in communication with LordsburG ana Deming.
 He learned that an airplane had passed over Wilcox about ciocK yesterday afternoon. No further trace of Gilpin can be, found.
 When the young aviator left Tucson he had only enough gasoline, accord ing to Smith, for a flight of three hours, and figuring that he consumed enc and one-half hours between Tucson and here, it would be impos- sible for him to reach Fl Paso with out descending for more gas anu C:I.
 According to Smith, Gilpin intend cd to land at Lordsburg late yester- day and spend the night. Without mishap he should have landed III iHe New Mexico city before dark.
 Smith expressed fear for the safety of the amateur flier and expressed the hope that he may find trace of him before the day is over. If Gilpin made a forced landing in the sand dunes of New Mexico his plight may be pitiful. He would Ut miles from any inhabitants, and with a stiff wind blowing, a victim or a sand storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

pany organized the South Seas and Pacific Company, and employed him as Samoan manager at $S,000 a year.
 The yacht Ajax, he testifies, event ually sailed with a crew composed of members of the exploitation company serving as seamen at a dollar month A large stock of liquor was taken along, he said.
 Who was navigator he was asked
 We didn't have any" Keep replied adding that Herbert H. White had acted in that capacity. White, he de clared, got lost and could not find Bermuda.
 White. who is president of the South Seas company, retorted that Keep didn't even know the points of the compass"
 Keep then testified that he had been drugged in Bermuda and left behind while the yacht sailed.
 White declared that Keep had been abandoned because he was drunk
 Do you mean to say you discharg ed him because he was drunk, DlC you break the contract for that req son?" the justice asked.
 No sir" the witness replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
HAYS ID QUIT
Continued from Page OneJ


 cational value of the industry" Hays said.
 T believe in the earnestness and integrity of their determination to carry out these purposes and am con yinced of the productions of large plays and successful cOnsummatlon. My service will begin immediately after March 4.
 A statement issued by the produc- CTS expressed confidence in Hays ability to direct the industry to its predestined place of importance in the civilization of today and tomor- row."
 The public will find we will follow the leadership of Mir. Hays with that faithfulness and enthusiasm which ! has never failed to inspire" 1t con tinued.
 We are both proud and happy in our association with Mir. Hays and we lGok forward to the future with per feet confidence
 The producers whose names ap- peared on the formal announcement as the committee in charge or rorm- ing the association were Adolph Iu- kor. William Fox, Marcus Loew, R.. c. Cole, Lewis J. SelZnick, Samuel Goldwyn and Carl Laemmle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
MANY WOMEN USE.
 CLYCERINE MIXTURE

'.l. g a. nothing better for stomach trouble i'll women than buckthorn bark. gly.erine, eto., as mixed Tn Ad- ler-i-ka. one lady says: It is doing me lots of good. My sisters also say h is wonderful." Adler-i-ka removes foul matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which may have been poisoning the stomach for months. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. j.. Nj Ball. druggist. In Lowell b. LOW ell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
TUCSON PREPARES TO
 WAGE BITTER FIGHT
 FOR AJO-YUMA ROAD

MORALES, Arlz., Jan. 1S.-kiwanis club officers today announced that q meeting ot the Tucson Kiwanis club will be held in Nogales Tuesday in connection with the annual conven- ton of the Arizona Good Roads as- sOciation. The Tucson club, it is re- ported, plans to wage hard fight at the convention for completion of the Aio road link so Tucson may have q direct route to the coast. The ucsonians are said 10 be intent on opposing efforts of Phoenix 10 divert travel from the Tucson route to a road farther north, passing through Globe and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
TROTzKY CLAIMS
 U. $. MUST TAKE
 PART IN FARLEY
Soviet War Minister Certain
 Genoa Meeting Useless if America Not Present

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The prediction was made by Leon Trotzky, soviet minis ter of war, in an interview today, that the coming Genoa economic confer Cnce would be a failure unless the United States enters into it with heavy hand" and makes possible the finding of the center of the worlds political equilibrium. This, he added, vas just as difficult task as 1t was .or Archimedes to find the center o1 ravitation.
 Trotzkys interview, granted to the foreign correspondents here, was the irst of an authorized nature he had iven since the change ;n Russia's economic policy.
 America's attitude toward soviet ..ussia is enigmatic," eontinuel Trotz- v. she helps us more than any lther nation in feeding the famine ufferers, but refuses to voice her olitical attitude. We are watching his with regret, and hope ner atti- Jude will change"
 Russia Doubts France
 Trotzky said that the absence of Trance, should she decide not to be present, would not prevent Russia from participating in the conference II the United States did so, and he was hopeful of a successful outcome for the conference if America took part whole-heartedly.
 When queried as to the sov;et gov crnment's attitude toward general dis armament, he said Russia favored such a program but was skeptical re- garding the attitude of France.
 As to the reparations question, he remarked that Russia had so many repairs to make at home she hadn't much time to help other peoples.
 Questions concerning the cheka, the soviet secret inquisitorial body, and regarding conditions -1 ;he DTS ons, brought out a general discussion from Trotzky of the means used in bringing about the social revolution in Russia.
 Defends Revolution e7sss
 Some people may disapprove the methods adopted in the revolution, ' he said, but we won against great odds with such methods. The revolu- tion is historic fact, and the new or der is established on soviet basis, it is here to stay"
 Trotzky, who was in an extraordi- narily jovial mood, received the cor respondents in his orderly, mahogany furnished rooms in the war office. He was dressed in gray-green uni form without decorations. As he sat behind his desk with the correspond ents seated in front of him, and with a great map of Russia to his back, the correspondent was compelled to con trast this orderly and business-likC war minister. and the entire building he dominates, with the disorder and neglect which characterizesi nearly all the rest of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Convention Invaded

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-A resolution proposing to- use revenue derived from taxes on light wines and beer to build highways of the future Tn the United States was introduced today at the National Good Roads congress here.
 Canadian delegates to the Ameri- can Road Builders association told the convention that the revenue gained from intoxiCants in the prov ince of Quebec is sufficient to pay off the public debt in 20 years, take care of a large part of the educational fund, and in addition. construct all highways. The resolution will be acted upon Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
WISCONSIN MERCHANT CHARGED
 WITH BORROWING LOCOMOTIVE
 TO STEAL CARLOAD OF CHEESE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1S.- Charged with stealing a lCcomo- tive, Robert SpOrnitz of West Al lis, Wis, proprietor of the Mil waukee Produce company, is be- ing sought tonight in connection with what was described as a dar- ing theft.
 Details were related to Che po- lice today by John Beasley, a butcher, who said Spornitz, single-handed, had stolen the en- zine from the New Butler yards of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and taken it 15 miles in an attempt to steal a carload or cheese.
 Beasley, who is under arrest, said he and Spornitz planned to couple the engine to a carload of cheese, which was loaded at Kee- susi Wis, yesterday, fhaul the car to Butler, Wis, and unload it.
 Spornitz, a former switchman,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
MAYOR ELECTED 1. IN WET TICKET HANDED REbUFF
Buffalo City Council Turns
 Down Request For Approv- al of Beer, Wine Plans

BUFAFLo, N Y, Jan. 1S.-The city council today declined to entertain a resolution by Mayor Schwab urging congress and the state legislature to legalize the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.
 Mayor Schwab was elected on a beer and wine platform. He chided the other four members of the coun- Gil for not having gumption enough 10 ask congress to protect the health of the people,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
ARBUCKLE CASE

Continued from Page one) with a statement to the court that the lawyers were pulling comedy stuff"
 Other witnesses today were Frank Latulip, police diagram expert, and Dr Arthur Beardslee, house physi- clan at the Hotel St. Francis, where the party was given by Arbuckle. Dr. Beardslee told of having attended Miss Rappe immediately after the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

was given charge of the engine in the yards, Beasley told the police, by the train crew, w..o believed him to be section foreman. Spornitz got a Ego ahead" signal from the towerman, unlocked the switch, and ran the engine 15 miles west on the main line, where he was halted by a stalled. freight, Beasley said. Beasley, meantime, had gone to the siding where they had planned to un- load the cheese, he said.
 Police believe Spornitz aban- doned the engine when he feared pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
HEALING CREAM
 OUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic t. soothing. healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, in flamed membranes of nose and throat Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
A|MATEUR FLYER
Continued from Page one)

where between Wilcox and Fl Paso, in an airplane which he was flying from Tucson to the Texas city, ac- cording to Rex Smith, noted aviator, who is in Douglas today leading search for the missing man and plane.
 Smith came here from Tucson last night via airplane and stated that Gil I in had traded an automobile for the airplane. and with only three hours
 instruction, had began an attempt to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
HOUSE suBscRlsEs $500

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Five hun dred dollars to be given to the Wood row Wilson Foundation fund has been received from Colonel E. M. House at Washington, by officials. of the drive here. Colonel House. for merly of Austin, requested that his donation comes from lis nome town of Austin
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
MOTOR SCHOONER, RUN DOWN BY STEAMSHIP, BELIEVED RUM RUNNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-When the motor schooner Bertha A. was run down by the British steamship Shef- field, and was forced to put into Guar antine late today, federal officials claim they found 1900 packages of liquor in her hold, and evidence that the craft has been engaged in exten- sive rum running operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Shin and Booze Seized

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 1S.- The auxiliary yaWl Polly was seized today by the coast guard yacht Tybee and brought here under guard. On board government officers said they found 400 cases of whiskey, brandies and champagne.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
ENROuTE TO MEXICO

MORALES. Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Eugene Fox of Fl Paso, manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad, pass ed through Nogales in his private car today enroute to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Spanish soaproot, the soapberry Of Chile and the bark of the Peruvian scan tree form natural soaps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
MARRIED IN NOGAIESI

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan N Keith Hubbard and Miss Mildred Louder bach. both of Tucson. were married here today Hubbard is member of the Tucson fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- rnent, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-efects so often caused by internal medicine"
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & CSC, jars & tubes; hospital size, s. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

New camera, making three expos ures at once, is used in making maps from midair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Continued from Page one)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
VERGENNES

Joseph Blair is visiting friends in
Troy N. Y.
William H. Jackman has returned
from a business trip to New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller have NOV
ed to the Better house on the same
street.
Samuel Gaines and Fred W. Allen
have returned from a trip to New
York.
Nelson Cook, who has been visiting
his children, returned Saturday to
Burke, N. Y.
Robert Ketcham and Arthur Beach
returned Sunday from 10 days stay in
New York city.
Mrs. Harry S. Burroughs was in
Brandon over the weekend, the guest
of Mrs. Eva Shepard
Miss Estella Smith, R. n, who has
been caring for a patient here, has re-
turned to Burlington.
G. f. Madoon and S. D. Miner have
been appointed commissioners of the
estate of Mrs. Johanna Leany Miller.
Mrs J. Elmer Mckee of Bennington,
former resident, was the guest Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. William J Strong.
c. R. Benton returned Monday from
a trip to New York city and visit to
his brother, Leicester F. Benton, jr,
in Willimantic, Conn.
Repairs are being made on the Con-
gregational parsonage, which will soon
be occupied by the new pastor, Rev,
Joseph Clark of Brookfeld
W. H, Dean has returned from New
York city and Port Chester, N. "
where at the latter place he visited his
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Carpenter
The Misses Florida Better, Mar
guerite BARLEY and Gertrude Piper,
who are employed in Burlington, pass
ed the week end at their homes here.
Mrs. Flora Gardner, who has been
residing in Portland, Me, for several
years, has returned here and will make
her home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Xurl Kenyon.
Miss Helen E. Tull has returned
from a months stay with her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Carroll, in Bristol, Conn.
During her absence she also visited
her aunt, Miss Mary Murphy, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.