davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman q Co. leased a
large apartment In $50 Park avenue,
southwest corner Of Sixty-second street,
for J. z. r. Carpenter to Miss Caroline
L. Morgan in $50 Park avenue, south
west corner of Seventy-seventh street,
to IT. Blanchard Dominick, who recent-
ly sold his residence. ne IL West Forty
ninth street, to William Nelson Crosn-
well also an apartment In 507 Madison
avenue to Daniel Foraggi In 130 West
Fifty-seventh street to Charles A.
Hubert 8. Howe.
Pease & Eiliman have leased TO Mrs.
e. ]. Buckley che four story 1S foot
dwelling at 271 West Seventy-third
street. between West End avenue and
Broadway; also apartments as follows
In $40 Park avenue. at Seventy-sixth
street, for ID. L. Elliman & Co., agents
to Christopher NJ Lowther In SO West
Eleventh street, to W. q. Laskey In
44o Riverside Drive. for the Durham
Realty Company to Edward G. Jenkins
In ] 65 West Seventy-second street, to d.
C. Lowrie; and In 125 West Seventy
sixth street. for J. A. Axelrod to Mrs.
70. c. Shaw.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a large duplex studio apartment In 257
West EIghty-sixth street. to George w.
Smith: apartments In 140 West Fifty
seventh street to Kilbourn Gordon ana
DR.. Theodor Blum, and subleased an
apartment In 142 East Fortieth street
for William A. Del Mar TO Ferdinand d.
Sanford. The aamo brokers leased the
five story dwelling at 100 East Fifty
seventh street for Andrew r. Shiland 60
Mrs. Charles r. Morson. dealer in an
tiques.
Worthngton Whltehouse. Inc. leased
an apartment In ia tSast Eighty-fourth
street TO George +. Kursman Of the law
firm of Kurzman & Frank.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany Inc, sold the four story eight
family apartment house at 700 Wash
ington avenue near st. Johns place, to
b. Mosca.
George Candle sold 260 Rutledge
street, a six family apartment house, IS
x100. for Herman +. Jaeger to b. zeril-
10. through George Gaulf, broker. He
also sold through the same broker the
three story and basement dwelling, COX
So for a client to Joseph KLEIN for oc-
cupancy.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Boyd Realty Company eight lots on the
south side of Eighty-first street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues
Realty Associates sold through A.
Abate, to L. LaBianca, a vacant lot, 20x
1881. on the west side of Stillwell ave-
nue., north OF Neptune avenue, Coney
Island.
Buys Plot at Mn1bn, l.. I.
Malba Estates Corporation Champ g
Dasey sales directors have sold et
Malba on the Sound, l.. l.. q large plct
on North Drive adjoining the tennis
courts to John y. Watson of Baltimore
formerly professor at Johns Hopkins
university now with tne d. waiter
Thompson Company. Mr.. Watson is
erecting a residence for his own occu-
pancy from the plans by the Wester-
field Havens Company.
H. Franfort sold for Elizabeth Cas-
sidy to Lottie Weigl plot OF lots on
Block "A, on the north side OF Sea Girt
avenue, Far Rockaway.
In the Dwelling Market.
John J. and Theodore A. Kavanaeh
sold for Or. Elmer A. Miller 1887 Madi-
son avenue. three story dwelling al
| tered into suites. between Eighty-sixth
and Eighty-seventh streets 16.Sx62.2.
| Edwards. Dowdney & Richart have
| sold for Clarence H. Kelsey. executor OF
the Pinckney estate, the property on the
south side OF 141st street, 100 feet west
Of Fifth avenue.
Robert d. Baker sold the four story
dwelling. 20x10o.s, at G2 West Eighty
eighth street.
Suys Restaurant Property.
otterboure. stelndler & Houston have
cold 1876 West Forty-eighth street. 20x
90, an altered dwelling now occupied
BY the italian restaurant OF Enrico
Ciolito. The purchaser, Paul Psglieri,
now owns tho three houses occupied by
II the restaurant and intends making ex-
tensive alterations. Augusta r.. Wick
.rgm was the seller and Folsom Bros.
n re the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL TO
BECOME BIG FLAT
Investing Buyer Will Alter
Park Ave. Structure Into
Small Apartments.

The nine story fireproof Charlton
school building at SAG and Gas Park
avenue. now tenanted by the Lincoln
School Of Teachers College. Is to be
converted into an apartment house.
Sale of the property has Just been
made by Jerome C.. and Mortimer G.
Mayer to an investing client Of Doug
las L. Gilman & Co. The structure
stands on a site 40.10xs0x irregular,
located between Sixty-sixth and Sixty
seventh streets, and was valued at
$25O.ood. Stoddard & Mark. attorneys.
represented ,he sellers.
The new owner Is having plans pre-
pared by Hunt & Hunt, architects. for
altering the structure into suites Of
from two to four rooms. and leases OF
the apartments from next fall are now
being closed by Douglas L. Gilman &
Co, agents. A feature of the house
VIII be restaurant, In charge Of a
prominent restaurateur, which will
cater to the needs of the tenants and
others.
freedman buys Third Ave. Parcels
Charles #. Noyes Company. has sold
TO Daniel b. Freedman seven frame
buildings, covering q plot 100x100, at
the southeast corner of 106th street and
Third avenue. The Pangburn Estate,
the sellers. have held title to the prop
erty for nearly 100 years. Mr.. Freed
man intends to improve the present
buildings This is the fourth sale made
by the Noyes Company in the vicinity
during the past few months.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
winifred A. Wallace sold to Joseph
Rinaldi a six story store tenement, 25x
100, at 65 James street.
Rebecca Abramson bought from
George Korb a four story store tene.
ment, 17.Sx100, south Of 10Sth street, at
1851 Third avenue.
Rosa Klepner sold to Ida Caller q
four story tenement, 25x92.4, at 22s
East Tenth street.
Bernard q. Kraft sold to the Nita
Realty Corporation three story
dwelling. 126x9s.9, at 312 West Thirty
fifth steet
Dora Weisinger sold to William Ravich
a four story dwelling, 21x100.11. at I
West 121st street; also the similar
dwelling. 2ox1o0.11. at IL West 121st
street.
Frederic's Buys Garage.
Samuel Brener sold to Frederics,
Inc, 10S West Fifty-fourth street,
two story private garage with studios,
25x100,. In part payment Mr.. Brener
takes the plot, 100x100, on the west
side of Fort Washington avenue, 463
feet north Of 1880 street. Thomas ].
O'Reilly was the broker.
$15O,OOO Dwelling Alterations.
Plans have been filed for alterations
70 the two six story dwellings owned
by William Fahnestock at the south.
east corner of Madison avenue and
Fifty-first street. c. A. Platt, architect
of 1o1 Park avenue estimates the cost
at s150.000.
Plans Five story Dwelling.
Plans have also been filed for a FIVE
story dwelling at TOT Park avenue and
los East Sixty-ninth street for j. l..
Redmon. McKim. Mead < White, the
architects, estimate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PLAN TALL APARTMENT.

Plans have been fiied for a fifteen
story apartment at s74 to s7s West End
avenue. the southeast corner OF West
10Sd street. on plot 60.11xs0. The
site is now occupied by three three
story dwellings. The owner. the s7s West
End Avenue Corporation. and the archi-
tect, r.. Candida. estimate the cost OF the
structure az about 100000. once be-
fore there were intentions OF erecting a
twelve story apartment on the corner
lot, but they were never carried out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

OF labor and the prevention OF competi-
tors stealing" worlkmen from their
rivals. Hettrick's project. as outlined at
successive meetings in 1919 was "Utop-
ian." he declared. and made a hit
Witherspoon. who is 46. lives at $40
West End avenue. and has been in the
employ Of Baker. Smith & Co. since he
was ID. He has been president Of the
concern for three years.
The trial will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
22D INF. FAREWELL PARTY.

The Twenty-econd Infantry, which has
been stationed at Governors Island for
years and which has been ordered to
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta Ca,
will give a public farewell party Sat-
urday afternoon. After baseball game
with Fort Jay there will be a dinner,
dance and vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
jersey or New Jersey Let.
10 ROOMS, BATHS, GARAGE, $12,5OO
New Jersey--saIe or Let.
$4,000 SECURES TITLE

and occupancy. Balance of
$4,000 on easy payment mort
cages. Failure of the owner
to complete contract causes
sacrifice by builder. Plot look
150 IT. on fine street in beau
tlful exclusive residential Sec
ton. Only 6 min. walk to
X. r. Elk. Sta. Quick, con-
venient committing to New
York City. Water rights on
chain of lakes run with land.
500 feet elevation. Healthiest
suburban section near New
York City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE
New Jersey-saIe or 1

IN all the Jersey hills fine trees, high
around; rooms and bath SALE ONLY.
plot 100 by IA feet fine street plenty OF
flowers and trees. easy commutation N. Y.
c.; every convenience for comfortable living.
Invest the ront you now lose and pay for
your own home entirely IN a few years. Full
information on request. Total price, ready
20 occupy. only 1880. INVESTIGATE. p. ..
Box 1iS. City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

JOSEPH T.. DAY. INC. Real Estate Auc-
tioneer. 81 Liberty st. N. Y Phone Cort. IA.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

SPANISH instruction. conversation. COM
mercisi. PRuNERA. $50 Bway. lee w.
Goth. Cort. 652o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

yERE JOHNSON, JR., CO., Auc.loesers.
l93 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

David Levin and Frances I.iss are
the buyers of 8 to 12 West Ninety -ei eh tn
street, recently sold.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Marion n. Hess is the buyer OF 1870
East Seventy-second street. for which
she paid $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

J. w. Amey is the buyer OF soe West
seventy-fifth street. sold recently.
, 1922-03-22
Tip to Advertisers
s. p. PANTON.
Box 400, Casper.

People and things-these two COM
prise the whole world. Advertising is
the art of persuading people to buy
things; and in my opinion. this can
best be O m by talking about people,
rather than things.
This is a revolutionary idea 1t has
seldom been done. and then it was
lone by accident, instead of by de-
sign.
1t is difficult. There are many dan
gers and libel suits lurking about for
those who deal in personalities. But I
venture to give this tip and to say
that your advertising can be made
CHEAPER and more effective If you talk
about people, rather thar goods
People age more interested in them
selves and in other people han IN
anything else Is not every newspaper
mainly about people. In this mornings
paper for instance, there are the
names of 173 people in the news col
umns, without including the sporting
page. Also there are thirty-three Illus
trations of which twenty-nine Tx of
, 1922-03-22
BUSINESS

Improvement, with increasing stability character
lies general business conditions for the past thirty
day period. Prices of the major commodities have
shown only normal fluctuations. Many lines of in
dustry give evidence of increased activity and there
appears to have been some decrease in industrial I'M
employment. Retail trade over the counter is re-
ported as unsatisfactory, but mail order houses gen
orally show an increase in business, attributable to
the improved purchasing power and mental attitude Of
the farmer, due to the rise in agricultural prices.
Wholesale trade is generally reported to be better,
although a considerable degree of caution wisely pre-
walls. The rate of iron and steel production has in
creased, but the volume of forward orders still re-
rains restricted. Immediate demand for boots and
shoes is less active and other sections of the hide and
leather trade continue to lag. The cotton textile sit
uation is handicapped by strikes in the New England
cotton mills. Wool manufacture is operating at a fair
rate, although the demand for wooden and worsted
fabrics has been Disappointing. There has been a
marked increase of activity in the manufacture of
tires and accessories Car loadings have
Increased materially during recent weeks. Exports
are at a low level, but this is normally the season of a
light export movement. Business failures have de-
clined in number since the beginning of the yearrThe
past month has shown improvement in fundamental
conditions, and consequently in business sentiment, as
has been the case each month since midsummer of
1921. The period of extreme Encouragement in the
United States has now passed and there is widespread
and justified confidence in the long future.
, 1922-03-22
A Chapter on American Finance

Editor Tribune.-Your editorial in
dictment OF William c.. McAdoo last
Friday was absolutely correct. He
is responsible for much of the ills
that have been visited upon the ma
ton. and no man Of his class should
be eligible for any public office. His
reputed close relations with Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., should have barred him
from The treasury. but that firm, be-
ginning with Paul Nyarburg's ad-
voclcy of the Federal Reserve act.
and continuing with Otto Kahn's con
ference with President Wilson. seemed
his favored financial advisors.
The National City bank of New
York engaged Professor Seligman and
another Teutonic economist to CON
struc arguments for financing the
war by n bonded debt. and circulated
the argument in its ''Primar OF Wa
Finance" McAdoo advocated bond
issues of s125. 600. 600. 900, and it must
have been n bitter disappointment to
the master banks that the war didn't
last long enough for him to attain his
ambition in bondage.
Deflation was planned before the
enormous initiation of bank credits
based on war bonds. During 1918 a
finance committee Of college econo-
mists headed by Prof. Z. w. KEN
merer of Princeton, was employed to
manufacture propaganda for deflation
for the express purpose OF forcing
down prices. Kemmerer predicts a
long period of hard times as a result,
but said 1t had to be Gone to force
down prices. This propaganda was
published by the banking statistics
corporation of New York and the
American D,cnomic association.
Kemmerer sent me a set of the pamph-
lets up to June 1920. The chief pur-
pose of deflation is to doublet the debts
of the people and the wealth of the
few IN control of o and credits.
Defation of credits during 1920 was
rapid and frightfully destructive, but
the volume of Federal Reserve notes
increased to the maximum of $3,405.-I
600, 900 December 20, 1890. of which
about one-third got out among the
.anks and the people. hen began
rapid deflation that by December 20,
1921 1886, 600, 900 had been gathered in
and retired. The report of March 16,
1929 shows that 81, 6 ,4o7, 900 of these
notes have been wiped out. The re-
manning volume is mostly in such
large denominations that they can't
circulate and might as well be de-
stroyed-
The treasury report of paper money
September 80, 1921 shows but $780,
900, 900 Of all 81 and 81 notes. which
are by far the most useful. and $685.
$50, 900 of $4,000 notes. which are of
no use whatever, except to pad h re-
ports
Aside from general wreckage of bus
, 1922-03-22

mess and the incomprehensIble aggre-
gate of human misery by ruin Of mil
lions. h national wealth. figured at n
maximum of $500, 600, 00o, 600. has been
reduced by over $221. 900. 900, 900.
Financial crimes should be charged
to the administration under which they
occur and corrected by its successor,
but they continue President Harding
in his speech of acceptance. advocated
Intelligent deflation.' and in his first
message to congress-. further della
tion,' no doubt speaking as advised,
and as innocent OF monetary knowl-
edge as his predecessors. During the
past year the president has been urged
by many leading banl5erS and business
men to remove Governor Harding and
his associates on the Federal Reserve
board responsible for the gargantuan
crimes committed against the nation
and the world. They insist that there
can be no confidence in tho T.. r. sys-
tenn while these men are in control.
and that their retention indicates en-
dorsement by the administration AL
so that the system will be the chief is
sue in h nex presidential election.
The motto of the group of banks
controlling he f. r. board may well
no that of the Rothschllds: 80 long
as we control the money we care not
who makes the laws"
s. p. PANTON.
Box 400, Casper.
, 1922-03-22

people. The other four show a war
pigeon. a motorboat race. an apple.
tree. and a monster mushroom
In the same paper 1 find forty-seven
display advertisements and only three
of these contain the names of people
These three ire
Ills Masters Voice'-giving names
of great singers.
Tyne Brand Herrings-giving name
of Sir Ernest Shackleton.
Pinnace Cigarettes-giving name of
]. G. Cook.
These three advertisements are
easily the most interesting n effect
i've in the paper.
Is this not n fact worth thinking
about7 Fully rs per cent of the news
is about people. The illustrations, too,
are SS per cent about people.
But "a per cent of the advertise
ments + about things.
Is this not a mistaken Isn't It one
of the main why the news Is
so interesting and why advertisements
are SO dull?-Herbert N. Casson.
, 1922-03-22
BREEDING OUT AMERIcANrsM.

ats the Americanism We have derived from Ply
mouth Rock, jamestown and the earlier immigration
such a pestilent thing that it should be systematically
bred out of American" asks the Methodist Publication
Board.
'The stopping of immigration, and that Immediate
", is the only thing that will save the American race
from destruction. And there is an American race
make no mistake about that.
at is folly to say that all of us were at one time
immigrants. A nation cannot receive immigrants I'M
til it has a national life, and the people who are the
arents of achieving that nationality are, SO to speak,
charter members. They constitute the stock upon
which later immigration was grated.
"And the earlier American immigration, having the
same racial characteristics, soon became an integral
part of the nation, not affecting the homogenenity of
the American race.
"a well-defined character was in process of forma-
ton. What variations there were, were all of the
same type, and all tendencies were in the same gen
eral direction. A standard of conduct was being es-
tablished.
"The present immigration is breaking up this type
which was forming and is making the formation of any
other type very difficult. The national character, its
rules OF conduct, its laws, its customs, are being de-
stroyed by immigration which is not being assimilated
and which is to a considerable extent hostile.
what is so despicable about the Pilgrims and their
children; about the early Virginians and their chill
dren; about the stalwart men and women who drove
prairie wagons over the western plains generations
ago, that calls for such eager efforts to obliterate their
blood from the American stock?
1--WE have had a great deal that is valuable from
latter-day immigration, but we have had a great deal
more that is anything but valuable. A very large pro-
portion Of the immigrants who are poured from the
third-class of steamers today is hardly human in ap-
~pearance. These men and women have been brutal
lied and almost all but de-humanized, by centuries of
oppression. We may well pity them, but that is no
reason for letting them destroy US. That European
countries are dumping their undesirables upon us is
an undoubted fact. At least Europeans say so frank
ly and calmly.
eff the country is to be saved, now is the time to
save it."
, 1922-03-22
Sentiment in Industry

Tn the treatment and control of la
Dor 1t has seemed to me, large corpor-
atoms ave been governed almost en-
tirely by cold logic to the exclusion of
sentiment. Industrial life cannot run
smoothly without sentiment any more
than can political. or home life. Men
are creatures of sentiment-or why
r there sweethearts, wives, homes?
And If this is correct, then the soon
MANNING industry the better for all
of us.
@The trouble dates back to the days
when large organizations sprang up
owe night. There wasn't time to work
out all details. The one measuring rod
of ability and efficiency was the net
corporate income. Since the labor ele-
ment could not be segregated and al.
located in dollars and cents in the
monthly income and balance
sheet, its Importance to ultimate sue
cess was at first not fully appreciated
and consequently 1t was overlooked in
he scheme of organization. 1t is. i'm
possible to sven hazard a guess as to
what the lack of adequate provision
for the proper consideration of labor
has cost us in industrial efficiency.
That many of h dangers of the var
ious isms' in industry and politics
may, in part at least, be attributed to
this neglect of the human equation,
none will deny.n-John Ritchie.
----
, 1922-03-22
The Little Home

In the mirror of my heart a little
house I see-
A simple little home, with flowers gay.
vines All, me
The little home I love is far away.
every comfort there.
The long. low. living-room, the softly
shaded light.
with books beside-the restfu1 easy
chair,
The glowing fire, warm and bright
Happy were the hours at the end of
day:
Events discussed. plans made. n tale
re-to1d.
The quiet atmosphere OF home about
us lay
Content shut out the darkness and
the cold
The little home is empty now.
Save for the precious memories of
the past
To Gods Holy win we hunbly bow.
And strive t reach our Heavenly
Home at last.
Please God, our little home. with
memories sweet
VIII merge into our Eternal Home
above
There waiting loved ines we shall
greet,
Where all is joy, and peace, and love-
IS. G. D. |
, 1922-03-22
A CASPER CITIZEN.

CASPER is bound TO feel the loss of a citizen like
Herbert ]. Peterson. He came before the days of our
importance and, so to speak, grew up with the pres
emit Casper. To be a good average citizen is a title
apv man might well covet- Herbert Peterson, while
possessing in life all the qualities that go to make up
this ideal community man, WIS much more. When
not a leader he was a staunch supporter of all move
ments designed for the upbuilding and betterment OF
Casper. He was honest, and his Judgment was good
His business transactions needed no scrutiny. de was
trusted and he never betrayed the confidence. NO
man of this type can pass beyond and not leave a va
cancv. and regret among associates and acquaintance.
Honor was the cornerstone in the foundation OF nus
character, laid down in the years of his youth. 1t
was what sustained the superstructure in the years OF
its building. It was what made the completed edifice
worthy the admiration of all who knew him. Ana as
its architecture crumbles and the elements return to
tbe original dust of earth, We are comforted with the
record of an honorable life well lived, and an example
and inspiration to make our own lives as complete
, 1922-03-22

Georre Allen Hubbell describes him as follows:
In the language of chemistry he is a shoveful OF
aarth and a bucketful of water.
In the language of physics, he is a wonderful ma
chime. a combination of various bands, cords and
levers, adjusted in due relation. and operating for a
specific purpose
In the language of physiology, he consists of a oony
framework covered with flesh and skin, and supplied
with various organs whose functions are to preserve
the life of the individual and to perpetuate the species.
In the language of sociology, he is a unit IN the or
panism of human society and has his specific functions
in the life of the social whole, just as the organs OF
the body have specific functions in the life OF the
body.
In the language OF psychology, he is mind manifest
ing various phenomena, all of which occur in harmony
with law.
In the language of theology, he is the dust of the
ground and the breath of God, a spark struck from
the divine anvil, a life enclosed IN a clod of clay, a son
of the Most High, afar from his Fathers house, but,
when true to himself, seeking his eternal home.
In the language of education, he is a being const-
t1fted of body and mind, a bundle of possibilities from
which the developments may be marvellous. He Is
horn in weakness, yet destined to strength; promising
noble things, yet often falling short of fulillment- He
IS the hope of the coed and the great