davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
dIAe-BttllstfM
THE WEATHER
Canhitions,

$, A., disturhanees of, rnoder&te intAnnty W1g central over the st, Lawrence; val ley Thursday night and, moving north 'eaSbHard and another Of $ considerable intenHity, was moving, in and ,. over, the north Pacific states, while an, area of hiEh pressure of great magnitude ex- tended from the interior of AlasSa Ev9thea!stward over, the Canadian north 'ohip valley, =, ,',", ,,.
 Inc ipdications are for generally fair weztheFs ,wsdnesday and Thursday, in tSe Atlantic states. The temperature Wlll be lower in. the Atlantic, states on Wednesday and it will not change ma tsrtaIy Thursday % "A
 ''-,s ', v -,.,. < Winds, sSpgslI ot> Sandy Hook, fresh to, strong wesH and northwest and weather gener- ally fair Wednesday.
 Sandy, Hook to Hstterss Fresh. ito stroHE northwest and weather fair We'd nssdsy..r- '.'.
 '.'Furt Southern New England Fair Wednesday and q, Thursday colder Thursday - ,-'
 j y OhseryAtisas iH, NsrviAh.s
 1rphe Bulletins observations show the lellowinE changes, in temperature gan5 aartsnetric changes Tuesday: ~ .~-. v, 'Ti a. m, .,,...i.:,.!-.....','3! ,'3! ;$o:i9o ;$o:io m. .',S'y'''' '''''',''''':, 90 6S'So
 Highest ss, lowest s. '--.7.-.. ,e = ( Oscillations for Tuesday: Rain wi:h rising Temperature. ',s-,' '
 Tuesdays aweGtAer: Snow in early F. vaHrWiVrrS FnlIrxunAA .c1A ip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Politeness is responsible for al good many white lies. -.--' 'r -...s ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

No red tape to become member. No bother. And yet. it means Bruns- wick for you and yours - years and years of happy musical evenings at home. For it is a gift that endures-a gift that establishes the cultural back ground of the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

 
  -s "a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ENGINEER PURCHASES
C. w. PERKINS ESTATE
Spruiile Braden Buys Home OF
Late Financier.

Stonehurst, the country home OF the
late George w. Perkins at Riverdale-on-
Hudson, comprising mansion and
ten acres, has been sold to Spruille
Braden, a mining engineer. The estate
is opposite West 252d street, within the
city limits, in what is known as River
dale. and was part of about 100 acres in
that section owned by the Perkins es-
tate. The tract acquired by Mr.. Braden
was held at approximately 100000. and
brought close to that figure. according
to George Howe, who negotiated the
sale.
Having a frontage on Riverdale ave-
nue.. the property runs back to the Hud-
son River with waterfront rights. The
main residence. three stories high is
constructed entirely OF selected hand
carved stone. 1t is located centrally on
the plot facing the Hudson and has been
occupied until recently by Mrs. George
w. Perkins widow of the financier.
Other buildings include a stone barn.
garage, chauffeur's cottage. gardeners
cottage. greenhouse and various out
buildings. The buyer. who has taken
part in recent years In the development
of South American industries, will make
his permanent home there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
COPELAND DENIES THAT
HE BCLTED PLATFORM
Nominee Says He Is Not Plan
ming ODn Dry Plank.

Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Democratic
nominee for United States Senator. was
quick to deny a report sent out yester-
day that he had bolted his party's State
platform and was coming out on a dry
plank all his own.
II accepted the nomination of the
Democratic party on the Democratic
PLATFORM" DIR. Copeland said. "If not
in sympathy with that platform would
not have accepted the nomina tion.'
George Gordon Battle was chosen
chairman of the Copeland campaign
committee and Robert L. Hatch. presi-
dent of the New York Rotary Club,
treasurer. Defying all superstitions and
jinxes. Or. Copeland announced he
would start his campaigning on Friday
the 18th.
Miss Georgia Heffner. chairman Of
the Copeland Fat League. who reduced
from 2i1 TO ls0 pounds under the phys-
clans direction, said many applications
for membership in the league had been
received from fat folk 20 whom he had
pointed the way TO slimness and from
others who wished to know the way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
WOMENS CLUB WILL BE
COP. CLEARING HOUSE
Voters viii Get Circulars ard
Hear Campaign Corps.

The women's National Republican
Club. at 3S West Thirty-ninth street.
will be used as a clearing house for the
activities OF the Women's state Execu-
tive Committee during the campaign. ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by Mrs Arthur l.. Livermore, chairman
Of the executive committee.
Women voters In the state will be sent
circulars by the Republicans There will
he n corps OF speakers I'm charge OF Mrs
Ruth Lit. Miss Sarah Butler will ar
range series Of meetings.
Tho executive committee includes. be.
sides Mrs, Livermore. Miss Florence
Wardwell. Miss Helen varick Boswell
Miss Sarah Butler Miss Mary Cahoon
Au Sauble Forks Mrs ELI T. Hosmer
Buffalo Mrs. Henry NJ. Sage. Albany
Mrs. Florence B. Van VIE. Utica Mrs
George NJ Divan. Elmra and Mrs
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Mount Kisco.
The letter delegates Cardinal I,afon.
taine TO represent the Pope at the cele.
bration OF the anniversary 10 be held al
Possagno. near Treviso. the birthplace
OF the sculptor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
APARTMENT DEALS TOP
TRADING INs THE BRONX
Plot Buyer to Erect Taxpayer
on Jerome Avenue.

The Benenson Realty Company bought
the five story twenty family apartment
house at 5O7, Mount Eden avenue, on
plot 5ox100. held at sos 900 and renting
for about $4,000. The company also
bought from an estate the five story
double house with two stores at f69
Willis avenue. 25x100. held at $4,000
and renting for about $4,000
Harding Realty Corporation, Joseph
a. Polsky president, purchased from A.
Chagrin the five story apartment house.
45x100. 971 Kelly street. D. Goldstein
was the broker.
Samuel Brcner sold to Jacob Sanders
and Murray Maran the block front on
the east side of Jerome avenue, be-
tween 1S1st street and Cameron place,
a plot fronting 100 feet on the avenue
and 101 feet on each Of the other thor
oughfarcs. A three story taxpayer and
garage Will be put up by the new
owners. SPOTS & Starr. Inc, were the
brokers in the deal.
j. Clarence Davies. Inc. sold for Mary
Murphy to George Janss the vacant plot,
77x91. on the west side Of Rochambeau
avenue. ATT feet north of Gun Hill road
George Goldblatt Company and Harris
Mendelson sold the two family dwelling
SAT Eagle avenue. 25x115.
Schwab g. Co. resold for Karl and
Lena Dillenberger the three family and
the two family houses at 1858 Brook
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
CROPS NEED MORE RAIN,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU
Drought Broken, but Ground
Still Is Dry.

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. l1.-Although the
drought which had prevailed for some
weeks was "effectually broken" by the
recent rains. the Weather Bureau. In a
review Of crop conditions. reported to-
night that insufficient rain has fallen
to improve the general situation more
than temporarily. The rainfall was
beneficial in all sections, but moisture
was said to be needed generally to make
conditions better permanently
THE ground continued too dry" the
review said. "for the termination OF
Cn pastures and ranges. The stock
water supply Is very low in the south.
vest
In the central and eastern section:
of the winter wheat belt the rains wer,
beneficial. the review reported. addini
that satisfactory progress In seeding haC
been made In Missouri and Kansas. II
the same territory wheat was up 20 &
good stand. but, further west condi
tons were not as favorable.
The weeks rainfall was sufficient cas-
Of the Mississippi Valley for tho ger
mlnation of crops and late moisturei
are good in most portions Of that terri
tory.
Corn harvesting made rapid progres.
almost everywhere. according to ~.
review. which said that the previous
dry weather had hastened the process
Of maturing The crop was "practicaIl,
safe from frost In Illinois, while les
than per cent was subject to frost II
Iowa. Cribbing has begun IN many O
the north Mississippi Valley States.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PUBLISHERS STRESS u. S.
OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD
Associated Business Papers Is
Holding Convention Here.

The opportunity open TO American
business in the international field was
emphasized last night by speakers at
tie Hotel Astor at the dinner given by
the Associated Business Papers. Inc,
which are holding their seventeenth an
nual convention in New York this week.
The meeting gained an international
aspect by virtue of tho presence of u
delegation of British publishers. and of
messages from prominent British pub
fishers. Cooperation between the trade
and technical press Of the two countries
was called another link in Anglo-Amer-
ican unity" and formed the subject of
letters to the convention from Sir Will
liam e. Berry. Right Hon. Earl Balfour.
Right Hon. Lord Robert Cecil Lord
Riddell Lord Burnham. proprietor of
the Daily Telegraph, c. P. Scott, editor
of the Manchester Gudrdiau, and Sir
Earnest j. p. Benn, chairman Of Benn
Brothers. Ltd.
Herbert 5. Houston. publisher OF
Our World, spoke upon America s
economic approach to the world, ano
Roland Dangerheld, Of the Temple Press.
Ltd, London, told Of his chief impress
sions Of New York which were. he said.
''slsyscrapers. hospitality. and the beau
tiful ladies of Broadway"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Maxwell Forbes has purchased through
Donald Carr the De Forrest homestead
on the south country road. Babylon,
L. l., from Robert II. Burbank of Pitts
field. Mass There is large dwelling.
garage and spacious grounds. Mr..
Forbes will convert the property into
an all the year residence hotel. 1t was
valued at $4,000.
Briarcliff Realty Company sold an
acre plot on State road. Briarcliff
Manor, to Charles Matthes. who will
erect business building also acre sites
on Ossinng road to J.. Wynaut, c. r.
Lounsbury and f. Maguerie. who are
planning residences for their own occu-
pency.
Chauncey 3. Griffen sold for Thomas
Simpson plot on the east side of Long
view avenue In the Harris subdivision
a. White Plains to Mrs. Ida L. Davis.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Shore
Acres Company q building plot at Shore
Acres, Mamaroneck, to E. 3. Ingraham
OF Yonkers also leased for the John T.
Brook Company new house on Manor
lane. Pelham Manor to M. S. Emory OF
this city, and rented an apartment in
North Gate to w. p. McGrail of Bronx
VILE
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
News; sol OF the Real Estate World
METROPOLITAN MAKES
81, 5000 IN LOANS
$500, 900 viii House About
252 Families.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
puny yesterday authorized loans on bond
and mortgage amounting to over 81. .50o.-
coo. or these, a little over $500. 900 were
for new houses to accommodate 252 fam
lilies; about 100000 IN buildings already
erected. and about s2,40o,oo on business
buildings. The building loans were
scattered inthe States OF Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois. Ne
braska. Iowa. Indiana, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ken
lucky. The housing loans include
twenty dwellings in Los Angeles and one
loan of a million dollars was made on a
business building in that city.
A total of more than 100000 was
for farm loans. the principal being in
Iowa, Indiana, Alabama, Missouri. Okla
homa, South Dakota, Tennessee, Illinois
and Georgia. The interest rate in New
York city was six per cent: In all other
places, at the rate prevailing in the
locality
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TO BUILD TALL FLAT
ON WEST list ST.
Builders Buy Site for II Story
Structure Near Central
Park West.

A fifteen story apartment house is to
be erected by j. AXelrod & Son on the
north side of West Seventy-frst street,
137 feet west of Central Park West.
The structure will occupy plot S7.6x
1922. The site was purchased by the
builders through l. ]. Phillips & Co
The plot was assembled from three
owners, the vacant plot, 37.6, being pur-
chased from Milo NJ. Belding; 70 West
Seventy-first street, a four story dwell
ing. 25x10O. formerly the home of Peter
De Lacy. was sold by T. E. Mathews of
Syracuse. n. Y. 81 West Seventy-first
street. also four story dwelling, 25x10o,
was sold for the estate of Mary Oakley,
Schuyler c. Davis, executor, represented
by Alexander NJ. Crane, attorney
The builders have erected in this sec
ton the Cambridge Hotel. at so West
Sixty-eighth street, and now have in the
course of construction the Hotel Glad
stone.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
FIST DUEL OVER GIRL
KILLS BROOKLYN LAD
Challenge Stops Promenade on
Park Walk and Tragedy
Follows.

Leonard salitz. l6 years old of 162
night in fist fight with Louis Sicardo.
II years old. of 1871 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. in front OF 422 Lexington
avenue, only short distance from the
salitz boys home. According to the
police Sicardo, who is large for his age,
struck Salitz on the jaw. and Salitz
threw up his hands and fell dead.
The police said that the two boys.
who have been going to the same night
school. had been friends for some time
but recently had fallen In love with the
same girl, and that this was what the
fight was about. Slcardo, however.
when questioned al the Gates avenue
station, where he was placed under ar
rest charged with Juvenile delinquency,
said this was not true.
The Sicardo boy said that he left his
home at 6 o'clock last night and met
Salitz and two other boys, Albert Marks
of 3OS Tompkins avenue and Morris
Tannenbaum Of 2S9 Tompkins avenue.
in Tompklns Park They walked In the
park for a time. and later joined three
young girls. Sicardo was walking with
one girl, he said when Salitz annoyed
him by pushing him. SO at last he
challenged Salitz to so to the corner and
fight and Salitz accepted the challenge.
A small crowd of loiterers gathered to
see the contest. and, according TO
Sicardo. Salitz landed the first blow.
They fought for some minutes, until
finally Scardo hit Salitz on the jaw and
the latter fell.
Il started to walk away" said the
Sicardo boy, when l noticed that
Leonard did not get UP and | went
back"
Young Sicardo was standing over
Sahtz's body when Patrolman William
Seery came along. The policeman car
rled Salitz into a drug store at 263
Tompkns avenue and sent for an
ambulance The surgeon said that
Salitz was dead and the policeman
then placed Sicardo under arrest. An
autopsy will be held this morning to
determine the cause of death.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SELLS INTERBOROUGH
COLLATERAL STOCK
Trustee PreventS Control Go.
ing to Outsiders.

Despite strong protests from repre-
sentatives of non-assentinG security
holders, who argued for an appraisal of
the property and the fixing of an upset
price, James K. Sheffield, trustee in
bankruptcy for the Interborough Con-
soldated Corporation. yesterday sold at
public auction in the Federal Building
the 339, ,12S shares of the capital stock
of the Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany that had been held as collateral
by the Empire Trust Company under a
trust agreement.
Mr. Sheffield accepted the offer OF a
single bidder Capt. ID. Raymond Noyes.
representing Grayson NJ. p Murphy.
Frank L. Polk and Guy f. Trip. vot-
ing trustees under the reorganization
plan. who offered $l750000 for the Sc
curities. He put up a certified check
for $4,000 drawn on the Guaranty Trust
Company and made payable to the EN-
pire Trust Company.
Capt. Noyes's bid in behalf of the three
voting trustees. who represented the
marlborough metropolitan bondholders.
will prevent the control of the corpora
tion going TO outsiders. 1t is under
stood
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
JESSUP IS CHA ERMAN
OF COHALAN COMMITTEE
Women Are Organizing Sep
arate Campaign Force.

Henry w. Jessup was chosen yester-
day chairman of the Cohalan campaign
committee which will manage Surro-
gate Cohalan's Independent fight for
reelection. a separate womens COM
n1ittee is being organized.
Some of the vice-chairmen of the new
committee are Col Louis D. Conley
Thomas Crimmins, John w. Goff. Max
well c. Katz, Louis Lande, William p
Larkin, George L. Shearer Leslie j
Tompkins. Henry w. Wise and Maurice
Wornser
This committee will have entire charge
of the campaign made by Mr.. Cohalan
Other agencies which have announced
their support of him. such as the Citi-
zens Union and Non-Partisan Law
yers Committee, will continue their ac.
tivities independently. The next meet
ing will be held at the Town Hall next
Tuesday evening. Prominent Democrats
and Republicans will speak
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MILLER BETTORS GROW
A'TRFLE MORE I7M1D
Backers Recede From 2 to S
to a 6 to S Basis

sudden sharp shift Of election bet
ting sentiment occurred in Wall Street
yesterday. Where on the preceding day
some bets had been made on Gov. Miller
at to 5. a few were laid yesterday at
6 to 5. There was sudden scarcity of
money from Miller hackers while at the
same time fairly large sums were Of
fered on AL Smith. whose supporters
were asking 10 5. w. l.. Darneu &
Co had $4,000 to offer on Gov. Miller
at even money and more than 1000
10 lay on All Smith at to G. The same
firm was quoting 81 900 against $40 on
the chances of Edward Z. Cassidy.
Farmer r-Labor-Socialist nominee. G.. b.
de Chadenedes & Co made one bet of
81 200 on AL Smith TO win at odds of
) to and at the close Of the day re-
ported it had $4,000 more to lay the
same way without takers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, sold for
the Hemmerdinger Estate Corporation
manufacturers of cotton waste, the
building at sos Johnson avenue to L.
Gliclman & Co. of Manhattan. Manufac-
turers of paper bags. The property was
held at S150,000 and was an all cash
transaction.
Meister Builders. Inc, sold the two
family dwelling. 29x100. at 915 Sixtieth
street to IgnaZi~ Scala for occupancy
and to Giuseppe Romania house, S0x72,
on East Eleventh street and Avenue x.
J. Lacov sold for II. Kuck of Erie, Pa,
to Harry Shifman plot 40xl00. on the
west side of East Ninth street. 300 feet
south OF Avenue 1. The purchaser will
erect a ten room house with double
garage.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
James J. Klrwin the frame detached
building 3S3 East Seventeenth street.
The Buchsbaum-Fulton Street Mar
ket. Inc, leased approximately 2,7Oe
square feet in the rear of 124S Fulton
street, near Nostrand avenue, through
James>B B. Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Maurice Wertheim leased for Gustave
e. Waiter for twenty-one years with
renewal for a similar period the four
story business building 1856 East Forty
fourth street. 25x100. together with a
rear building, 25x25, on the adjoining
lot. 1873 East Forty fourth street, at an
aggregate rental Of about $3.50. 1000. The
lessee Is 155 East Forty fourth Street,
Inc. q corporation recently formed. The
premises will be used for offices ami
showrooms.
II. j. Friedman Company leased for
Byrne & Bowman, agents, floor in IL
West Thirty-second street to John icdel-
man & Sons; floor in II West Thirty
second street to Louis Spiegel, and IN
22 West Twenty street to Meist-
rich Brand Brody, Inc.
L. j. Phillips & Co. leased loft In
1925 Broadway to Elem System. Inc,
for a dressmaking establishment.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc. rented for
Marguerite Schaefer the six story
building 20 Leonard street. containing
about 10000 square feet, TO Ridley
Watts & Co.
Cross G. Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street, to John Lurie for
office of The newly organized importing
and exporting firm OF Lurie-Cole-
Roberts also space in 1882 Broadway
to George Roosevelt. advertising and
sales promotion and with A. b. Ash
forth, Inc. offices in 100 West Forty
second street to y. j. Farone & Co..
Inc, contractors.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc. have MADE
the following leases: Spaces in 215
Fourth avenue to D. S. Mackay & Co.
and S. V. Company, in 442 Fourth ave-
nue. to Abe Smithline. in "a East
Twenty-first street to Mendel Ringel.
Louis Berkowitz and Peck Wisnom.
Inc. in 456 Fourth avenue to Pavel.
Lindemann G. Co. in 26S Fourth avenue
10 Mantilla Woolen Company, Max
Lehrer and John West Thread Com
pany; in S96 Broadway to Julius L.
Marcus and Ernst Hanhart, In 45 East
Seventeenth street to National council
of American Importers and Traders
Inc. in 239 Fourth avenue to Graphic
Advertising and System Electrical Com
pany, IN 1O4 Fifth avenue to Ernel-
bauer, Almeida & Partner. also a floor
in 277 Broadway to solomon Altschuler.
in s33 Broadway to Berman & Bremen
In "a East Twenty street to
Paris Art Manufacturing Company, and
IN Is West Twentieth street to X. 4 X.
Underwear Company.
Michael f. Upset & Co. leased 1900
square feet on the eighth floor in 3S7
fourth avenue to v. Perrin. also tenth
floor in 30 West Twenty sixth street to
Louis G. Spooner. the eleventh floor IN
1897 Broadway to J. II. Herbst, the
ninth floor in West Thirtleth street
! to S. J. Name & Sons. Inc. and tnt
ninth floor in las West Thirtieth stree
10 Morris Freudlicht.
| The Charles II. Noyes Company lease'
| in the u. S. Arcade Building, Fuito'
and Water streets, store to Wasne
Brothers for five years; floor IN 20
! Pearl street to Isaac j. Deutsch, an
with the Brett & Goode company
floor in 511 East Seventy-second stree
TO Young & Mcclure. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA LIFTS
THREE OF EMBARGOES
West Bound Service Restored
IN All Regions.

The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
last night that the embargoes placed
on the shipment OF freight rendered
necessary by the congestion OF Septem-
Der have been removed and practically
Unrestricted service is restored In three
OF It's four operating regions and un-
restricted westbound service is restored
in all regions.
The order Is effective to-day. II pro-
vides that all westbound freight will
De accepted subject only to restriction
placed on It by connecting railroads and
that all freight originating In the east
ern. southwestern or northwestern re-
gions and destined for points withr
those regions will be accepted without
restrictions
Freight originating in the southwest
ern and northwestern regions and des
tined for points east of Columbus will
be limited TO food and other preferred
commodities
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SMITH WOMEN TO CITE
HIGHER COST OF FOOD
Committee Will Explain Issues
to Their Sex.

The market basket will contain a
large size portion of the women Demo-
Gratis appeal to the voters of their sex,
according to Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, sec
retary of the Citizens Committee for
Alfred E. Smith, which has headquar-
ters in the Bltmore.
Mrs. Moskowitz announced yesterday
that a group of women would be present
daily to explain the issues Of the cam
paign. to answer questions and particu-
larly to show how the tariff has raised
the price of eggs. sugar. flour, vege-
tables and other household necessities.
The committee includes Anne O'Hagan
Shinn, Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Vlr-
ginia Furman. Miss Ethel Stebbins, Mrs,
Vladimir Simkhovitch, Mrs. John Blair,
Miss Frances Perkins, Mrs. David +.
Houston and Mrs Clarence NJ. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
VIEW PENNsyLvANIA OFFICERS

The board Of directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at the semi
monthly meeting yesterday confirmed
the following appointments TO become ef-
fective October is : y. w. Smith. cngi-
recr Of transportation. will become gem
orai superintendent OF motive power OF
the Southwestern region with headquar-
ters at st. Louis. w. G. A. Henry. at
present superintendent Of motive power
az ST. Louis, will succeed Mr. Smith as
engineer OF transportation. with head
quarters at Philadelphia: M. G. d.
Quinn, division passenger agent at Pitts
hurgh. will become assistant general
passenger agent Of the Central region 60
succeed the late Roy l.. stall.