davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
COOK SEES VINDICATION
OF NORTH POLE CLAIM
Finding of Notebook Adds to
Evidence, He Says.

Fort WORTH, Jan. 20.-Dr. Frederick
A Cook, seeing to-day the Associated
Press story from Canada telling of the
finding of one of his note books In the
possession of a wandering Eskimo, de-
clared the book hal been buried by a
member of his party at least 1900 miles
from where 1t was recovered.
He said many OF his books had been
dug up or found and later traded in by
the Eskimos. He said the man who had
recovered the note book was named
Whinet Much.
Other evidence OF this kind on his
north pole trip will be found from time
to time. he added, and said all of 1t
would vindicate him and sustain his
claim of the pole discovery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BRONX MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS OF LASSITUDE

The Penzance Realty Company. Sam
Grubstein president. has sold 1015 Long,
wood avenue. a twenty-five family
apartment house 42x110. The property
rents for 1000 and has been held at
$4,000 George Steinman. Inc. were
the brokers.
Abraham Lechter sold 1888 and 1875
Findlay avenue. five story apartment.
105x10o. to Michael Rectzker. The build
ing was recently completed by the 167th
Street Building Corporation. Harry
Uhlfelder president. II accommodates
forty-five families and was held al
$4,000. The annual rental Is $4,000
Charles Goldberg was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FRANKLIN ST. LOFT SOLD.

Brown. WheeloclS Company. Inc,
have sold for the estate OF Joseph
Tuclxerman. 121 and 123 Franklin street.
n five story loft building @.S%xeo1 to
robert McBratney 6 Co, tenants.
The J. B. OrlSin Corporation. which
last April purchased the Oakdale apart
ments at SO and 80 West Thlrty-fifth
street, has bought from the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company the adj
Joining three story building with stores,
eox75.3, at "a West Thirty-fifth street.
1t is adjacent TO the store OF the COM
pany at 25 West Thirty-fourth street.
Tho company now controls Thirty
fifth street frontage OF sixty feet.
Cross & Brown Company sold for the
s34 West Seventeen Street Corporation
the plot ut 332-334 West Sevcntieth
street. iixloo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
British Coal Exported
Here as Ship Ballast

w WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-Re-
w ports of coal exports from
Great Britain to New York
and Boston have aroused consider
able interest in coal circles, ac-
cording to cable to the Commerce
Department to-day from Trade
Commissioner Dye at London.
MIR Dye said these shipments
were made by using coal instead OF
sand as ballast for ships going ou.
to the United States to load return
cargo. Such shipments. he added.
took place occasionally in pre-war
days whenever coal was approx
mately the same price on bott,
sides of the Atlantic, as it was
more convenient to load coal and
sell it in New York even at small
loss than to load sand as ballast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ESTATES APPRAISED.

CHARLES PARKER JONES, died February
3, 1921. Total estrte $1S6.5S5, net $l7S,-
75s Wife receives whole estate.
BARBARA LINCOLN GLASS. died Noveni-
ber Il. 1920. Total estate $50, 141, net S33,-
80. Divided between Der brother and sis
ter
CLIFTON r. BILL. died March "a, 1921.
Total estate Sill. .3ci, net $685. Wife
receives whole estate.
MARY G. QUIMBY. died February Q, 1921.
Total estate $7642 net $710, ,s34. Divided
among twelve bcneficaries.
JESSIE r. TREMENHEERE. died December
"a. 1920. Total estate S67O.115. net $780,
$50. Divided among nine relatives and
friends.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BIG JACKSON HEIGHTS
CONTRACT is AWARDED

Tho ]. G. white Engineering Com
pany has received the contract from the
Tenant Housing Corporation for the
erection OF twelve large apartment
houses in the Jackson Heights section
OF Long Island City, according to the
Ward Building Reports. Tho project
will involve s2.0O0.0Oo. Andrew J. Thomas
ia the architect.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CAPT. ToBEY orr TO nAMBURe.

Capt. f. C. Tobey, in charge OF opcr-
ations for the United American Lines.
sails to-day for Hamburg by the Royal
Mail liner Orduna 10 supervise the work
OF preparing the steamships Resolute
and Reliance, recently acquired by the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
ton. for their entrance into the New
York-Hamburg service. Tho Resolute
will start on her maiden trip from
Hamburg OF April II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
RECEIVER Fom RAILROAD.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.--T. III. Wilson.
president OF the Cleveland. Southwestern
and Columbus Railway Company, was
eppointod to-day receiver for that COM
rany by Federal Judge ID. q. Western
haver on petition filed by the General
Electric Company Of Schenectady. al
leglng insolvency.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Partridge sold the two story
dwelling at 342 Stuyvesant avenue for
Victoria Hofstatter.
Z. Il. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at S24 Union street for Capt.
a. Johnson.
J. Lacov sold for II. Goldberg to
Edward Waldman a two family house
containing fifteen rooms, 29.3x100. with
double garage. on the east side of East
Twelfth street, between avenues x and
T. for s91 go
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
CAT - vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph y. Day.
East 4sth ct. 332, y. 2o5 n W OF fst av. 4
story tenement and stores. 23xiOo.o: Emma
u Knapp Edward Ney ct al: Solon B
T.llicnstcrn, atty: amount due. s1i $50 .p3 (:
taxes. &C, 500: subject to mtge of s1o 500 {:
TO plaintiff. SlI.so0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BUSINESS RENTALS
KEEP BROKERS BUSY
Store, Office and Loft Leases
Make Deep Inroads Into
Supply Of Space.

Brett & Goode Company has leased
the four story and basement building
at the northwest corner of Eleventh
avenue and Thirty-seventh street to the
Cooperative Speciality Company; a floor
I'm tho Caxton Building 229 West
Twenty-eighth street to the National
Electrotype Company in conjunction
in the Monahan Express Building. PIG
West Eighteenth street, to Richard w.
Lockwood: a floor in the Hicks Build
ing. 675 Fifth avenue. to Robert Denels:
space In the Lexington Building. 14l-l55
East Twenty-fifth street, to Louis AM
berg & Son; store and basement in
56-5S West Twenty-second street to
Hewlett & Hockmeyer Company. Inc.
in conjunction with Cross & Brown
Company, and space in I'll West Forty
fifth street to John Boylan. Inc; John
r. Bares. H. c. Neggesmith, S. Miller
and Simon Rubin & Co.
Robert Il. Rainey. Inc, leased to va
rious tenants for long terms the build
ings. POI and 2o2 West street; also 234.
3S2 and 357 Washington street, all four
story business buildings.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased In
Ill Broadway to the United Verde Cop
per Company (Senator w. A. Clark.
presidenD a portion Of the fourteenth
floor. The space was previously used
by the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Henry Shapiro e. Co. rented In the
Calvert Building, at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and Forty-first street.
offices to the following: International
Publicity Bureau. Appleton Building
Corporation, Philip Schiff. Halpern &
| Born. Clarence Hodson & Co., National
Chemical Company and Gerald and
Richard Revelli
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased for
the Anahma Realty Corporation offices
in 90 East Forty-second street to the
Allan Robinson and Willard Dowling
Corporation. The same firm also leased
offices in 25 West Forty-fifth street to
Charles Foster Willard and in As East
Forty-first street to j. G.. Estill
Pease & Gilman have leased offices
in the Canadian Pacific Building at S42
Madison avenue for the agents. Cush-
man & Wakefield, to the Acme Card
System Company: in 120 Broadway. for
the American Can Company to Pease
& Mason; in So Beaver street. for the
Munson Steamship Company to II. IL.
Newkamp, and in 60 Broadway. for a..
c. de Sherbinin to r. I. McClelland.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to Let
ter Singer & Lerier the sixth floor in
al and 143 West Twenty-fourth street.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
on the fourth floor in 1926 Broadway to
the Lightning Sales Corporation; also
space on the eleventh floor in IL and II
West Thirty-seventh street to Adolph
Il. Bleiweiss and David Spitzer.
He'll & Stern with Marston & Co.
leased in 13 and IL West Twenty-seventh
street the eighth floor to the Pansy
Dress Company. Inc, and in 80 and Al
West Twenty-ninth street the seventh
floor to Hart Levy.
Ames e. Co. leased for Samuel w.
! Peck the third loft in 6 West Twenty
ninth street to Harry Gindlin also for
Bing & Bing space In the Victoria
Building, Twenty-seventh street and
Broadway. to the Grant S. Kelly Com
pany, and space at 6i West Twenty
first street to Irving Davis.
Residen ntlnI Leases.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Residential Leases.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments as follows: In 145 East Forty
ninth street to Il. A. Williams: IN IS
West Fifty-second street for Mrs. E. NJ
Tewksbury to Lawrence A. Walsh: in
125 East Seventy-second street for Mrs.
+. l.. Froment to Charles Scribner Jr.
In 37S Central Park West to Henry
Brock; in 29G West End avenue ia
Lieut.. Peyton Harrison: In 91S '. est
End avenue to DR.. G. d. Mclean: in
800 West Eighty-third street TO Noah
MacDowell, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
American Intervention Saved Havt;
From Anarchy. Says President Borno
By Louis Borno
President of Haiti

\ 1klOR to the events Of 1915 of nv life been
fhIy opposed to the acceptance Of foreign
A in the affairs of country. The brutal
some Of our most prominent citizens the prison
aunce and the terrible spectacle of country
Of anarchy misery and convinced sincere and
enlightened Haytian of the necessity assistance
The United States the only country to which could
look Tor help and welcomed the American ntervention
grateful for the security from anarchy which
After almost years am still of the opinion.
firmly believe that the American intervention
anarchy.
Nj Davis has truly stated that largely
securing the ratification of the Treaty my sigma
the necessity for the Offices of the United
faith in the justice of the American people
Il the security guaranteed by the American intervention
that made possible the peaceful
April 10 boodshed
lutionay of small Of disappointed politicians
which marked
Intervention.
am. perhaps, familiar any with the difficulties
under which the intervention has abored, and while
frankness admit that not all that had hoped for has been
accomplished nevertheless certain that much good has
been done and confident that effort and
with the Americans during the four will
my people large if ALL Of the benefits
contemplated in the spirit Of the
hrefore not equivoca that the policy of
will be complete and application of the Treaty
of 1915 Confident of the solemn contracted be
Hay great Republic the justice
of the American people, will ask for effective assistance in the
finances the development Of
tho realization of all of possibilities for
and happiness.
of cordial cooperation with the eminent representative of
Hading Bgade General John H. RUSSELL
shown profound in the welfare OF hay ana sincere
appreciation of magnitude Of his responsibilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

A special article was included, which
provides that "all acts Of the govern
rent OF the United States during It's
military occupation in Hayti are rati-
fed and validated" ard it is also pro-
vided that no Haytian can be subject
to civil or criminal process for any
act performed in execution Of the
orders of the occupation or under its
authority, nor are the acts of the mill
tary courts of the occupation subj
q review by the Haytian tribunals.
Similarly the acts Of the executive
power up to the PRONUNCIATION of this
Constitution were ratified and validated
Finally. the transitory provisions of
this constitution provided that a coun-
Gil of state shall exercise the lecisla-
1--WE power until duly elected leg sla-
tive body shall have been constituted "
Martial law declared on August 10.
1915 is still in force, and. while rare
ly resorted to, is nevertheless a su-
premc and effective instrument in all
matters which may affect the military
occupation.
1t has been obvious to close observ-
ers from the beginning that only by
the closest cooperation and through a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

culture of Hayti and in fact any eco
nomic development at all had been seri-
ously retarded by the fact that owner
snip of land and buildings in Hayti by
fore igners WAS prohibited Opposition
to this clause has been almost entirely
political.
Next in Importance of the changes
made was Article CXNIII, which ere
ated the gendarmeric of Hayti and
eliminated the military establishment
which had always been an instrument
of oppression and one Of the chief fac
tors in the misgovernmcnt of Havti.
No intelligent human being can for a
moment deny the beneficial effect of
this provision or the tremendously eff
fective work that has already been ac-
complishod in organizing the constabu-
larry.
Article LXNII, which provides that
the Pres idential term shall be four in
stead Of seven years, has not been pub
licly criticized, possibly because of the
fact that the six predecessors of the
President, who promulgated this con-
stitution, all elected for term of
seven years. averaged less than six
months each in Office
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
ccupati0n of Hayti Is Called Salvation of Country
Thanks Offered by
President for New
Era of Stable 4
Rule .k

Not only was this greatly needed az
sistancc withheld, but the infant re-
public, without friend in all the
world, expended practically al Of It's
available treasure and great pro-
portion of its man power preparing 10
defend the country from an attemp.
by France to regain her lost colony
and re-cstablish slavery A huge in
demnty extracted from them by
threats of force ostensibly TO reim-
burse the expelled landlords necessi-
tated mn economically destructive sys-
tenn Of taxation Of exports of natural
products under which the country has
ever since been laboring.
The military system which created
the republic was pcrpetuated and IN
cvitably the burden Of taxation fell on
the class least able to bear i, the
peasants.
The American Intervention - tho
first unselfsh effort ever made to
assist these people; and while there
may be many necessary read djustments
and much wasted effort before the OBJ
jects Of the treaty are accomplished It
is futile % deny that sincere co-opera-
ton between intelligent and honest
Americans and Haytians Will result in
the establishment Of stable govern
ment and the economic development Of
this potentially rich country
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ent condition OF its revenues ard
finances, to maintain the tranquility
of the republic, to carry out plans for
the economic development and pros
perity Of the republic and its people.
and the United States being in full
sympathy with all OF these aims aI<
objects and desiring to contribute in
all proper ways to their accomplish
ment:
The United States and the Republic
Of Hayit have resolved to conclude a
convention with these objects in view.'
The prime objects of the treaty were
to maintain order, to assist the Hay
tian people in the establ lshment of a
government capable Of maintaining
peace and able to carry out plans for
the regeneration of this pathetically
backward country,
Hayt, in 1915, was on the verge Of
political, social and economic bank
ruptcy. Any plans for the rcgenera-
ton of Hayti necessarily included a
mental and econ omic methods which
had brought about this condition. and
it was for this purpose that the United
States included in the treaty plans for
an organization of corps of Amer
lean advisers to the Haytian govern
ment.
Pending the exchange Of ratitica-
tions of the treaty. and acting under
the authority conferred by modus vi
vendi (of November 30, 1915.) the
custom houses were taken over by the
the military occupation and admin
istered by navy paymasters.
The expenses Of the government
were paid from the customs rece pts.
In August, 1916. the receiver general
of customs and financial adviser Amer
leans appointed under the provisions
of the treaty, assumed office.
The situation was, and has been.
complicated by the fact that there eX-
listed three governmental organizations
in Hayti;
A. The Haytian government: consist
ing of the President. mis- Cabinet and
a Council Of State. consisting Of TWEEN
tv-one members chosen by the Prcsi-
dent
b Treaty officials "appointed by the
President Of Hayti on the recommenda-
ton of the President Of the United
States" and as matter OF fact, ap-
pointcd by the American State or Navy
departments. as follows: The financial
adviser. the receiver general of Gus
toms. the chief of the gendarmerie. the
chief engineer and the chief sanitary
officer.
c. The military occupation, directed
bv marine officer who was also com
mander Of the eXpedtionary forces of
the United States operating in Hayu,
a marine brigade.
On June 10, 1918. the President of
Havti promulgated the constitution Of
1918 as submitted to popular suffrage
and ratified June l., 1918. The con
stitution of 1918 has been attacked by
both Haytian and American critics of
.hc Intervention. Article Y has in
particular been the object of much abb
solutely unjustifable criticism.
Article VI of the old constitution
which this repeals, prohibited the own
orship of real property by foreigners
The new constitution accords to or
eigners residing in Hayti and 70 for
eign corporations the right OF property
for the purposes of residence and for
the needs of their agricultural, COM
mercial, industrial and educational
enterprises.
1t is fully recognized both by
Haytians and Americans that the agri-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Years of Massacre
Ended by U. S. In.
terventlon, SAYS
! Reviewer

tTHl American occupation of
H,pyt; hos been the subject Of bitter
,ostroversy tn the last b ar. There
hs. been frequent demands for
wyh irotool and grave charges
ncusnst American administration.
The touot0ino orticie presents the
o.ke- SIDE Of the case and The Trib-
vne publishes It solely for its uews
,a,m, pittout vouching for any of
as conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
! pSt.pOckef Beer

Tabloid beer is apparently to be the
next device for economy and CON
venicnce III Germany. 1t is announced
in Berlin that an inventor has sac
ceeded in preparing tablets which, dis
solved in water, produce beer, after
the fashion Of the long familiar bouil-
Ion tablets and capsules. There viii be
Culmbach tablets. Radeberg tablets,
etc. The immense Importance Of the
invention IS evident without further
explanation. The transportation Of
beer win in future be much cheaper
viii be able to carry in his pocket the
quantity Of beer he wants TO drink
daily
And almost simultaneously another
Berlin paper reports another invention
of an artificial beer. This involves the
production of an 8 per cent beer with
out malt. The new process has been
so perfected that already the name for
this new product under the designation
OF Brauersest is protected and
patent upon the process has been ap-
piled for. The costs of the production
are AZ per cent cheaper than of the
natural beer The innovation s based
on the discovery Of vegetable mat
ter that can take the place of the malt,
1t is not corn, rice or wheat, but an
other cheaper product.
The new beer can be produced with
the existing maehines, utensils and
workmen. Ferme!Iting proceeds in the
same way as with Urinary beer.
/ Furthermore, Brauersest contains nat
raj carbon, pure alcohol, sugar. dex-
trne, hops and water; it can be pro-
duced dark and light, foams exactly az
beer and is transportable in kegs aud
| bottles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
4 Lesson for Tchifcherin

AT the Fieux- Colon bier Theater IN
Paris there has been produced farce
by NJ. Rene Benjamin, the first act Of
which has particularly attracted atten-
ton A waitress who on her own ac-
count carnes OF the struggle Of the
classes purposely drops a whole tea
set, while the master Of the nous, and
his guests, forewarned, pretend not to
have noticed anything and calmly crn-
tinue their conversation. Ashamed and
vexed, the servant goes off crying and
picking up the pieces. One divlnes that
she is disgusted with direct action and
that it will be a long time before she
Intentionally breaks tea sets again
"In a certain sense says Andre
Billy in lie Petit Parisien," "it is THIS
method which was adopted in Genoa by
the King OF Italy, who was not afraid
to offer a lunch to Tchitcherin. the fe-
rocious Communist. The King Of Italy
knows full we'll that the delegate from
Moscow thinks OF hurting to the
ground not only his tea service but
also his throne, and with il his own
person, but he deems it wise and tact
full 20 pretend complete ignorance OF
the communstic designs and TO shake
Tchitcherin's hand as though nothing
had happened, as though the Bolshe-
visits had not killed his colleague
Nicholas II, the imperial family and
thousands of Russian aristocrats anG
bourgeoisie.
The King of Italy Aatters himself
no doubt that he will thus awaken re-
morse in Tchitcherins heart. He hopes
that, once back in Moscow, Leniue's CO.
worker, like NJ Rene Benjamins wait
ress, will break out in tears and say.
1T was certainly not worth while TO
commit so many atrocities, since the
kings and ministers of bourgeois Eu-
rope do not even think of reproaching
US, Old friend Lenine. those people
are stronger than We. IF we we're to
cut their throats they would hardly
deign TO take note of it. Under these
conditions, and since we have lamenta-
bly, failed in producing an effect, the
little game OF massacre and terrorism
which we have been playing now ceases
to be funny. Let US renounce it. Let
us renounce communism. Let US be
come civilized people. Down with the
dictatorship of the proletariat Long
live the liberal republic,'
1T is at any rate cerain that at the
luncheon given on the Dante Alighieri
the person most surprised at seeing
himself there was not King Victor
Emanuel; it was Tchitcherin. 1t would
not be surprising if in his astonish-
ment he had broken the whole tea set
but without doing so intentionally.
And is not the breaking Of something
unintentionally the beginning of wis
dom for a Communist"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Islanders Eat Imported Rice
While Own Fields Are Idle

fruit plantation
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Oustcd Official Orders
Massacre as a Revenge


On July y, 1915, the palace at Port
au-Prlncc was attacked by small oaho
Of revolutionlsts. and Sam was forced
to take refuge IN the French Legation
Sam retallated by ordering the massa-
ere of l6I pohtlcal prisoners VINO hao
by his order peeh lhcafcefateu ln U"e
central PRISON.
Infuflateo oF tniS N""'0i anu
lutely uhJustlllapIe act "'oo o0"'
posed OF HaytIans or al softs ana Gu"
dltlons attacked lhe rehch Aee"''o"
and murdered the ffesloehV H"'e' 0''
the same day Adm'raI N"pei WI
reached Pof'-au-fflhce' 4"'oou i'"
rlnes and TOOK charge OF 'he >l'""''0"
On August 10 marual Ia" WAS P''-
CLAIMED
On August IL, 1919 f"'i'P 'uoi'
partiguenaVe was eIecleo 20 '"' ies
ldency tor term Oh seven years us
election, held uhder the ausp'oes u
the MARINES, was accomplished "'''ou'
violence ana seeheo 70 pe "a VS. a. O'0' y
TO the peopIe' MUCH u"J JUS'ii"o'e Wv
lclsm has peeh puo''sheu 'esafoi"s