davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR
QUICK SALE BELOW COST
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

Mining interests have taken the original
owner 10 New Mexico permanently. To close
sale OF this imposing Colonial home within
the NEXT two weeks will accept 5000 cash
from desirable purchaser and leave balance
of $4,000 ON mortgage. A two-car garage.
now under construction. i included. In .
prautiiui, rs, reilned: highly restricted suburb.
rooms, fully tiled bathrooms. washroons~
and servants toilet. fitted with built-in tabs
and the best fixtures money can buy: and h
located on n plot Of ). OF an acre. with fin.
shade trees and enormous velvet lawns plant.
ed with many flowers and shrubs. heat
ing. country club and golf club are near ~
and available to any one who purchases this
property; splendid land and water views
spread out for miles; elevation nearly 900
feet; all city improvements. with the nd-
yantages of the country here, Just n conveni-
ent distance from broadway. Committing
near the hour; express station min. walk
distant. Cannot be duplicated for SIS. 900
~ present cost OF building, and v X only
five years old. and in perfect ceHalsion and
repair. For pictures and detail. write pri-
yate Apartment IS. cas- Madisan av, New
York City. Please do not call
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
HUGE APARTMENT I'M
DYCKMAN SECTION
Will Contain 248 Suites and
926 Rooms; Cost Estimated
at $1,2OO,OOO.

Plans were filed yesterday with the
Tenement House Department for five
story apartment house containing 2AS
suites and 996 rooms The structure
is to be built on plot 200 by 33S feet
on the south side of Sherman avenue
between Thayer and Arden streets in
the Dyckman section.
The building, it is estimated, will cost
81 ,20o. 900. There will be three. four and
five room apartments, with fourty-four
suites on floor. Edgar J. Moeller Of
lOS Park avenue is the architect and
the Essawea Corporation of the same
address Is the owner.
Tho structure Will be the largest sim
gle walk up" modern apartment house
in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SHRINERS ENLARGE SITE
OF 1000, 900 MOSQUE

An addition to the site for the ST.
100000 mosque for the Mystic Shriners.
Mecca Temple has been made through
the purchase Of the stable property at
l33-135 West sFifty-fifth street from
George C. Mason for $40, 900. The
property covers plot 50x100.5. Last
December the Shriners bought the adj
Joining eight lot site OF the Famous
Players Studio on F'ifty-fifth street
extending through the block to PABLO
West Fifty-sixth street. That purchase
was made through Robert Levers from
Yale University, to whom the property
was donated by william Smith Mason.
The Famous Players have a two year
lease of the premises. With the latest
acquisition the Shriners now control
a site fronting 151 feet on Fifty-fifth
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
NEW CONCERNS ACQUIRE
3 BUSINESS PARCELS

The y7 Third Avenue Realty Corpora
ton. with ]. A. Foppiani, p. Croce ana
A. M. Garbarini as directors, has been
formed to take over the six story tene-
ment. with stores. 25.1x105, at that ad-
dress. adjoining the northeast corner
of Fifty-eighth street. M. Foppiani
conducts a restaurant in the premises.
The newly formed Kings Court Realty
Corporation. having for directors NJ.
Eagle. T.. r. Schneider and l.. Get
finger, purchased from the Monogram
Realty Company, 799 and Sol First ave-
nue.. adjoining the southwest corner of
Forty-fifth street. two five story store
tenements. 39.4x70. valued at $4,000.
Company has been made by p. J. Rass-
ler Z. Gabay and A. J.. Halprin as
directors. to take over the five story
building. with stores.- H.4x5l.7x irregu-
lar, at that address.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
OPERATORS IN RESALE
OF WATER ST. PARCEL

Charles +. Noyes Company has resold
for Norman s. Riesenfed and Joseph
+. A. o'Donnell to American Kitchen
Products Company. manufacturers of
Steero products. now tenant. the
building. 30xTO. at 2s1 Water street, n
seven story structure, at the northeast
corner of Dover street. The property
was valued at 100000 and was pur-
chased within the last few weeks by
Riesenfeld 81 O'Donnell through the
Charles It. Noyes Company from Emil
A. Roos, to whom the same brokers
rold the property several years ago
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
TWO GUILTY IN BOND THEFT.

Louis Cohen and Simon Stein were
convicted yesterday before Judge Mack
and jury in United States District
Court of attempting to sell an altered
$1,000 Victory bond. Keith Lorenz. As
sistant United States Attorney. said
the bond was one of s1.000.00o lot
stolen from the General Post Office last
July while on its way from the Federal
Reserve Bank here TO the Treasury De-
partment at Washington for cancella-
tion. Several other persons are awaiting
trial in connection with the same theft
1t was brought out at the trial that
Cohen had referred to a sentence he had
served in Sing Sing as a picnic" He
and Stein will be sentenced Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
GAS EXECUTIONS OPPOSED.
Repeal OF Law for Murderers I'm
Nevada Proposed.

CARSON CITY, April 20.--Repeal Of
the measure providing for the use Of
lethal gas for the execution OF mur-
derers will come before the next State
Legislature, according to State officials
1t is held that the unusual law has
brought Nevada much unfavorable pub
licity and defeated the ends 1t was In
tended to serve.
An appeal from the sentence OF death
imposed on two Chinese prisoners is
pending. and until that decision Is rem
dered nothing will be done toward pro-
vidlng the lethal chamber.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Frederick w. Walker. Jr., sold the
% foot three story residence at 476 Sec
end street, between sixth and Seventh
avenues, for George dc Hart. Jr., and
Louis Campos: also the three story
dwelling at 226 Garfield place. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues, for the
estate OF James Hardie.
Bulkley e. Horton Company sold 1906
Dean street, between Kingston and
Brooklyn avenues, a three story and
extension dwelling. 2Oxio7. for 8. NJ
Mecker TO Mrs. l.. V. Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
LE "PETIT CHATEAU" A VENDRE

ereplca nmnia
Of
a
aractvoy planted An Express
be
Of NJ Y.
In A
write
preceding address, making
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
OLD HARPER HOME
AT IRVINCTON IS SOLD

Beach Lawn. famous as the old home
of Fletcher Harper OF Harper C Bros
and for number OF years past the
residence of Edward l.. Coster has
been sold to Mrs. George A. p. Oliver.
who has been the tens Mt for the last
three years. The property is situated
on Broadway. Irvington. N. Y, and
contains eight acres. with charming
Colonial residence. gardeners cottage
and garage. Francis b. Elgas. lawyer.
represented Mrs. Oliver. and Kenneth
Ives Sc Co. were the brokers In the deal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
WILL JOIN YALE FACULTY.

NEW HAVEN, April 20.-The appoint
ment of Benjamin b. Gottsberger of
New York as professor of mining in Yale
University was announced tonight. He
will assume his new duties next fall.
Gottsberger is a graduate Of Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and the School OF
Mines of Columbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Brooks & Momand have placed a first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on the seven
story apartment house at the northeast
crner of Broadway and Sixty-fifth
street. The loan was placed with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.. Company have
placed first mortgage of $23 600 on
S54 Lexington avenue, remodelled
dwelling on lot 16sxs0 between Sixty
fourth and Sixty-fifth streets
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold a large
duplex apartment containing twelve
rooms and four baths in 925 Park ave-
nue., northeast corner of Eightieth
street, for Archibald w. Ferguson. to
a prominent resident OF this city for
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
occupancy The seller was represented
by Payson Mel. Merrill & Co.

Pease e. Gilman announced yester-
day that the sale OF the dwelling at 10
East Seventy-njnth street for Mrs.
David Hochstadter has not yet been
closed
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G. kolff leased for Charles
ID. Durkee his property on Central ave-
nue.. St. George. 20 Mrs. Katherine
Bough OF Tompkinsville.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Samuel and Henry A. Biumenthal
who purchased from he Astor estate
seven lots at the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Ninety-first street. have
just obtained a loan OF $l.iOo,)0O from
s. w. Straus & Co., Inc. for the cleo
uon of fourteen story apartment house
vith stores.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

The Real Estate Club of the West
Side Y. NJ. G. A. will give dinfer to
the faculty on Tuesday evening. April
Is, in the Park Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Phillip Livingston purchased the $780,.
900 residence at 20 East Eightieth street
sold recently by the estate of Sara Her
man through Pease & Gilman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th 81. to 59th st. QnciusIyej.
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Jacob ]. Talbot has moved his offices
to go Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
New Jersey.
RIDGEDALE INN, Madison. N. j.

Distinctive highest grade American plan
house with established reputation for first
class table. service and appointments. Ideal
for Spring and Summer. Beautiful grounds.
Tennis, Clock Golf. Croquet. Booklet.
Telephone $50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Gov. Miller will be the principal
speaker at the Twelfth Annual Dinner
OF the Westchester County Chamber of
Commerce to be held at the Hotel Com
modore on May Is.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, factory brok-
ers, will move their New York offices
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Leopold Loeb IS the buyer Of the
northeast corner of East End avenue
and Eighty-third street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Borough OF Brookiyn-saie or Rent.
MUST BE SOLD
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES sl,7so,
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

50. i50--smali cash payment and $40 monthly
with interest buys coy home, rooms. bath.
glass enclosed porch, steam heat, paruuet
floors, tile bath, beautiful fixtures Take
20 51st 81.
PHONE $500 BLYTHEBouRNE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Louis Roth Is the buyer of the five
story apartment at the northwest cor
ner of Lexington avenue and Eightieth
street, recently reported sold. He owns
two other Lexington avenue corners at
Seventy-first and Seventy-third streets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

from the Times Building TO the Bush
Terminal Building. 100 West Forty
second street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Connecticut--saie or sens.
ATTRACTIVE CAMP Twry LaKES. ca

ATTRACTIVE CAMP TwTN IAKES, conn.
COMPLETELY FURNISH cD-EOR SALE
Large varandnh, dining porch. livsug
room, open fireplace. six bedrooms
sleeping porch. kitchen bath room:
house entirely screened; TELEPHONE,
electricity, hot and cold water: garage
for two cars. canoe and row boat
ground about two acres hossc fnout 80
n. across front and About 20 q. decp.
WM. CRUIKSHANIE'S SONS
a. Liberty ST.. ~. Y. Tel. Cort. 5ips.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEy sTREET).

BY JOHeph r. Day.
Car barn property OF tho New York
Railways Co. block bounded by 4th and
Lexington avs. 32d and 33d SITS; adjourned to
May 4.
goth st s25 r., n .. $40 II OF I'd av, q
story dwelling 20xg2; James MacBett ct nj
vs Harriet Kenworthy et al; Clarke q Frost,
attys tpartitlon); Edward +. Cunningham.
s1s, 100
BY Henry Brady.
18th nj, 444 r., =. 100 n Av A. O
story tenement and stores, 24.3xf03.3: Mollie
Davis vs. Frederick l. DE Grauw ct al /;
Charles II schwartzman, atty; amount due,
s8.9si.70; taxes, &C., ~ $3.50 (withdrawn) T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Rental mt Newport, n. 1.

De Rlois & Eldridge rented for Miss
z. B. Waring her cottage on Catherine
street. Newport. r. J., to Mrs. darcy
Paul. OF Baltimore, for the season Of
1929.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Miss Adler Miller is the purchaser
Of 7l9 Madison avenue. recently sold
by Douglas l.. Gilman So Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey.

FARM LIFT. map ana photos describing
VINELAND.' Many require only $500 cash,
stocked and equipped. Write or call. VINE
LAND FARM AGENCY, 5f9H Lands av.,
vineland, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

t.F. HhTcH,Sc. Real Estate Greenmrh.t
Ladd & Nichols, Inc. STee.s,es; sE .",s 3, csar;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Trotting Record
Is Again Lowered
BY Peter Manning
Wonderful Horse Owned By
Irving Gleason Cuts Down
Worlds Mark For Mile For
Third Time When He Clips
Of Another Quarter Of a
Second And Goes Distance
in l:56s4.

Lexington. KY, Oct. s.-1rvns
Gleason's Peter ManninE, driven BY
Thomas y. Murphy. lowered the
worlds record for trotting to 1855 IA
here Wednesday in a race against
time. beating his own record OF 1:57
at the recent Columbus meeting. ".
3. Dtckerson'sl Media. driven By Har-
trotting mares to 1:5s Ia, beating
che record Of Lou Dillon. MAIDS at
Memphis ~ years 8 The day ana
track We're ideal and a. big crowd eAw
the performance and gave the cham
pions a big ovation,
Peter Manning trotted the fret
quarter In 40, the half in :es>1-2,
the thr~ee-quarters in 1927 l-2, ana
finished the mile in 1888 3-4. Ned
da's fractional time was "a IL, .5e
"a. LES and 1:5s IA.
Ahhedale. owned by the Good Time
stable and driven by walter Cox,
won the Cumberland stake for POI
PAGERS, the feature Of the racing card.
in the second heat beat OF all OPP
position. The pace to the three.
quarters was very fast In the second
heat. Edna Early was second best.
Brooks Farm four .year-old hllr,
Worthy Mary. had little difficulty in
landing first n in the 2:11 trot
with L.orenA Watts second best AL
ia Quest by the Arden HOMESTEAD
Of Goshen. N. T.. landed the 2:19
trot for Will DickerFon after the first
heat had gone to Watts in bond. The
nag Judge was very busy in this race.
four getting the banner In the first
and two in the second heat. Binsen.
wood. IT.. failed TO nip King Bing-
en- in the first heat Of the 40 pace.
but had the best of the Canadian
horse in the second ant third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
SCRlMMAGE IS
DISAPPOINTING
AT UNIVERSITY
Varsity Does Not Come Up
To Expectations Wed
nesday

. - -... ...r. = '.r L .HF.. G .
Whether or not the reserves knew
the signals for the plays to be used
against Minnesota next Saturday bet
ter than the varsity players is not GER
tain. but it is certain that they stopped
nearly everything directed against
afternoon with little
or no gain and the showing Of the
regulars was not at ALI encoura cling.
Fighting with a determination that
made them look like seasoned players,
the scrubs turned back attack after
attack In, q scrimnage that lasted
until the VI had gone down behind
the coulee banks. They broke through
The line and spoiled forward passes
before they were sent away, splitting
Robertson eeevral times with the ball
in his hand. End runs generally re-
suited in losses while it was but sell
dom that gains were made through
the line.
Rurkman a Star.
In spite of all this. Badly Burkman
looked like All-Anerican material.
Burkman Is showing n class of the
squad this year. He wa. good last
season, bat injuries kept him out of
many games and he is going stronger
than ever right now, Davis used him
at quarterback Yesterday. Hejexrects
to play him in that position Saturday
il Robertson is injured and has to be
taken out.
Captain Cameron Mckay was-not in
the battle yesterday. He has a bad
| leg and nursed 1t on the side lines, al
though he was In uniform,
There were two men on the reserves
who will get a chance in the Mime
| sofa. game without doubt. They are
Busdieker and %stevening. ~Busdieker
played fullback and looks better every
time he appears there. Fe gained
more ground than any one on the
varsity Wednesday. He is of the
hardest runners on the squad and has
the weight to take him through. He
runs very low for a. Fellow as big as
he is and Yesterday showed wonderful
Improvement in\ picking his holes,
He works we'll on defense also.
Chance at Quarterback. :
stevening is the youngster from
Stevens, MINI. and Davis said that he
was going to try him out as a quarter
back next week. ,.l
Davis has not made up his mind en-
tirely regarding the size Of his squad
and who he will take to Minnesota,
but he will probably take 20 nRen. As
things now Line up it will probably be
conposeA~ Of Mckay, Robertson,
Mayer. Burkman, Thacker. stevenine
and Busdieker as a backf1eld and
/ Thorwaldson. Sinclair, Wiper and
Machart as ends, Stechman, center;
Harris. Daily, Kinard. Stevenson
Olson. Brodie and Curry guards and
tackles, There ma be some changes
from this lineup before the squad
goes. however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
IMPROVED TEAM
TO MEET FARGO
Pritchard >Perfecting De-
Tense Against Aerial
Attack

Fargo high schGol will meet a much
improved team when it clashes with
Central here next Saturday afternoon.
Coach Pritchard has been working on
a defense against the> aerial attack
which the Midgets are expected to use
and the locals are confident that des-
pite the veteran aggregation that they
will meet, the chances for victory. are
not emot /,
Central will use straight football
and Pritchard has his offense ready
for the game. He has been working
his plays against East Grand Forks
and is satisfied that they will gain las
much ground against Fargo. He will
spend the two remaining days on the
defense. ~
Shifts have strengthened the line.
Randall. the. big center. has been
moved, from center to guard and Han
son put in the pivot position. This
has bolstered up q weaA spot consid-
erably. The local coach Is not afraid
of his ends.
1t is not known whether or not Hill
ligos will be able to play. He is suf-
fering from blood poisoning at present
and is-unders a doctors care. There
are a number of other minor injuries,
but none>of them are expected to keep
men outgof the game.
Dr.. E. Q. NimIos is taking care OF
the cripples on the squad. He ia a
redhot football fan and has offefed
his services free of charge to any 81
the men who are injured and has
asked the coach to send them to him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BARREN OCT OF
GAME SATURDAY.

(Herald Srccial/ Service.
Thief River Falls. Mimi, Oct. s.
/. Ernest Barren. star fullback OF the
Thief River Falls high school football
team, will probably lie out Of the game
for the next three weeks with an ine
iured leg. 1t is certain that he will
not be in the lineup against East
Grand Forks on Saturday afternoon
at that city. Barren hurt his leg bad
" in the game against Grand Forks
high~school last Saturday and it was
further aggravated in scrimmage to-
day.
The fullback position will be taken
. nv Russell Anderson. halfbAck, and
Bart Keene will fill the place of An.
derson. This combination is expected
to carry the colors Of the local schoo
TO victory over East Grand Forks.
With Barren out :f the lineup. fol.
lowers of the East Side team believe
that their eleven will meet Thie1
River Falls on even terms here ir
what Is expected to be the hardes,
conference game of the year. Hayes
will send the same lineup against
Thief River Falls hat won over
Crookston last Saturday. The mer
are all in good condition and have
been scrimmaging with Central this
week, perfecting an attack that Is ex
pected to score on the heavy northern
1eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
SECOND ROUND .
Is UNDER WAY

Three matches IN the -second round
Of the tennis tournament for the city
championship were run Oft Wednes.
day and three unrecorded matches in
the, atst rc~und>cleaned UP. There wore.
ne upsSts IN, yesterday's battles, Dick
Wenzel. present holder OF the T. p.
McElroy trophy. came through by
winning from Hobart In straight sets.
SO and Ga. .t
Leonard Blaisdsll, the Minot young
tster at the university and holder ct
the Red River Valley championships
trophy, won two straight sets from
Dafferrud 6-2, SD while wv. WIKI
ersor, member OF tho state cham
pionship doubles team, took q hard
fought match from George. The first
rat went TO w,lkefSon S.I, But ne lost
the second The third was taken
by the university player ;6<l. An on
|ror was made in reporting the game
Eb6tweeH+ George and buckingham this:
hrst day1of tbs tournament when ii
was stated that George Was defeated.
The tcore should have been reversed.
In the hrst round eeott had Z nArd
time winning over brady. The match
went three sets. eoott finally dispos-
ing " his sopponent $50, AS, 81.
ZaYnxow defAuitetd TO Watson aAd
Muir was forcAd to defaMlt to IhonnpL
son sbecause Of his inability to- dn6
time .to4piay. The las. three r~natcfSa
clean up the initial round.
Play IN the sseon4 round gttt ~
completed this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BIG GAMES
IN STATE
this WEEK
Tires Important Battles
Usher Football Season in
North Dakota.

October football N North Dakota's
high SCHOOLS will lie usilered in by at
least three games that will hold the
attention of the followers of inter-
fholastic footLA in the state. Today
W1lilstop meets The Dickinson high
schcoi in the first important game
played in the Slope this year. Friday.
BISMARCK and Mandan play and Sat
urcay Fargo and Grand Forks meet.
The game at Dickinson Will show
the ability Of the men Coach Cutting
LEFT at the school Whose football des-
TIMES he directed for SO many years.
While handicapped by the Illness OF
Coach Lowe, the Williston team has
been so thoroughly grounded in the
system by which cams are created at
that town, that the team should be in
;, Good shape for its battle today. The
: game will also - disclose just how
strong the DickiHson team Is, It's rec
ord in preliminary games having been
good. n
Fargo-Grand Forks.
Fargo. fresh from its track meet
against the Casselton team will meet
its dearest" opponent in the eastern
part OF the state and the game be-
tween the two largest, towns in North
Dakota will be watched with interest.
This Fargo squad will have to show
whether their score Of Saturday was
indicative of their real ability or of
h weakness of Casselton. Grand
Forks also has a chance to lemon
strate that it learned some football in
its game with Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Acknowledgements game is the
only one in which both teams have
shown against the same squad. Bis
marck defeated The State Training
school team 10 to 6 while Mandan
provement OF the training school team
after their meeting with the Capital
City lads and TIE fact that Mandan
has a long string of victories over
Bismarck would lead persons careful
OF thei. reputation as dopestcrs to re-
frain from making a guess as.to the
outcome. Tho fact that the training
school scored a touchdown against
Bismarck but failed, to3do so against
Mandan would indicate the new Man
dan team has developed a rather per-
sistent defense.
The games scheduled for this week
are: hI
October 4-Pembina at Drayton.
/ October 5-Will!ston at Drayton.
= October 6-Oakes at Glendale,
Mandan at Bismarck.
October Beach at Bowman, Mar
marth at Hettinger, Drayton at Min
to, Bottineau at. Minot, Crosby at
stanley. Fargo at Grand Forks, Hank
inson at breckenridge. Minnx Lari.
more, at Park River, Valley CITY al
Cassrlton. Wahpeton at Moorhead,
Mimi. Lidgerwood at Minor