davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
...1.o5o. 35s 6,o. 800


Increases also are showr, in the num-
ber Of large vessels being constructed
In comparison with thirty-two ships of
10000 gross tons or more reported
launched in 1920 there were forty-seven
last year. Motorshp construction con-
tinues TO gain. Vessels to be fitted
with internal combustion engines. which
were launched last year. total 306, ,e42
gross tons. as against 1887 tons in
1920. A decline is indicated, however,
In the construction of ships fitted with
turbines. the aggregate Of this class
OF ships for 1921 being 1.195 900 tons, COM
pared with 1,S25.000 tons the previous
year.
Following Great Britain and the
United States in the amount of tonnage
launched last year comes Germany,
Holland, Japan, France, Italy and the
British Dominions in the order named.
Japan and the British Doninions show
declines from the 1920 total. but gains
were made by the others. The produc-
ton of these countries, excluding Ger
MANY for the two years waS
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The flat. JOxf3i, at 2s and 80 South
Prince street. Flushing. has been sold
by Alfred j. Longley OF Vineland.
n. j., 10 Anthony szypkowski. tenant.
The house contains twenty-four rooms.
J. Albert Johntra was the broker.
Commander Il. II. Cope Of the United
States Navy, In charge of the naval base
In South Brooklyn. has purchased an
apartment In ili Twenty-flrst street.
Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Jan a3-Arrived. strs
Shabonee (Br), Shanghai: Hyades. San Fran
cisco.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 2i-Arrived. etrs
saguache. Hull; Liberty Bell, New Orleans;
City of Montgomery. New York: .uniata h.
Philadelphia (and sailed for Jaclssonville).
Sailed 2ith. strs Frieda. Baltimore: City
o. Atlanta New York
SANDWICH. Mass, Jan 24-In port. tugs
y = Doane. with barge Resolution. New York
for Boston; Clara II Doane. with barges
Henry Endicott and Panther Creek, for do
TAMPA, Fla, Jan 2f-Sailed. str Truxilo
New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Jan oi-
Passed, scir Josephine Mccluesten. bound
W.
Pissed oath. i2:5o PM. tug Lehigh. from
Perth Amhoy. towing barges I0i. for Bos-
ton. and 78I, for Portland.
Sailed 2ith. schrs Gardiner G Deering,
east; Maurice Y Thurlow. west: Comnack.
do; tug Jupiter. towing 3 barges. east
Wind WNW. moderate: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BRONX MOVIE TO SEAT $500.
work VIII BE Rushed ON New
Moss Theatre on fremont Ave.

B. S. Moss has filed revised plans for
a theater at fremont and Webster ave-
nues. which has been held up for a year
on account of the high cost of construc-
tion. The building will measure 1l0x225
and will contain stores on both fremont
and Webster avenues. The seating ca
pacity viii be $500. The cost Is TO be
close to 100000. The main entrance
viii, be on fremont avenue. The name
OF the playhouse Il to be announced
shortly. ard 1t is expected to open about
Thanksgiving Day, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
NONE CLAIMS HER BODY.
Young Jrs. Keller. shot by suitor.
Buried in Pottcr's Field.

Mrs. Blanche Keller, %. owner OF the
Mecca Tea Shop. 229 East Eighty-third
street, shot and killed by a rejected
sultor. who then killed himself on Jan
uary 2. was deserted in death by her
friends. Her body remained at the
mo rgue for three weeks. but no one
appeard TO claim IL or TO make arrange
ments for burial
The body was buried In Potters' Field.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Navy Orders
New York Herald Burrasi. :
Mas.lingtOn. ID. G.. ,Inn. -.

These naval orders have been made public:
Cant. !. J. Raby. to member examining
board, Washington: Commander II. A.
Koch. to duty office naval intelligence.
Washington; Lleut.-Commander II. r.. Bell.
TO executive officer u. $. S. Cleveland,
inand Y. s. s. Lamson; Lieut.. w. 8. Haas
20 command u. =. $. S-5i when commits
10 Medical Rescn rch Laboratory and School
for Flight Surgeons. Mineola; Lieut.. Il. +.
Barker, supply Corps, to Il. s. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

While production in 1921 for the world
was 2,S03,000 gross tons less than in
the record year of 1919. when 7.144,549
tons left the ways, It was more than a
million tons in excess of the 1913 world
total, 1882, 900 tons. While the United
Kingdom butt considerably more than a
half OF the world total in 1913, the 1921
output was only slightly more than a
third OF the aggregate. The following
shows the proportion of the annual world
output by the different shipbuilding
nations before and since the war by
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

mel buoy 3 to be established 675 yards 80
deg from st George tower, XIII Van Kull.

mel buoy 3 TO be established 675 yards 80
deg from st George tower, XIII Van Kull.
Thrty-five Foot Dredged Channel. Chesa-
peake Bay-About Feb 1, 1922, the following
changes Will be made In the buoyage OF
Thirty-five Foot Dredged Channel: Gas buoy
and gas buoy II viii be replaced by first
class can buoys: buoy No Will be replaced
by gas buoy showing flashing white
light every 9 seconds, flash second. eclipse
4 seconds. of 100 candle power. Approximate
position: Lat 81 10 N. Ion 10 OF w.
Shoal, East Coast Porto Rico--In addition
20 the shoal soundings already reported. a
Coast and Geodetic Survey party has located
the following: . feet, lat IS 10 80 ~ Ion
50 81 10 w; IL feet. lat IS 10 IS y. Ion
65 ~ - w; l6 feet, lat ls 10 05 \, ion
90 81 10 W.
Pont Jiguero Light. Porto Rieo-On Jan
II, 1922, the normal characteristic OF Poinl
Jlguero light. in approximately lat Is 81 40
n. Ion 67 10 II w, was restored. The light
now shows one group of 8 white flashes
every 10 seconds. 93 feet above high water,
form a gray cylindrical tower.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail. |

Mariner Obj, from Melbourne sc, for New
York and Boston.
BATAVIA, Dec 2s-Arrived, str Pro-
metheus fBr). Liverpool, sc.
BERMUDA. Jan 10--Sailcd, str plumleaf +
(Br). probably Halifax.
BRISTOL. Jan 23-,Sailed. str Krosson1
tNor), san Domingo City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PLANS DRIVE APARTMENT.

Plans have been filed for a fourteen
story apartment, 44xS7. a. 355 Riverside
Drive. about twenty-five feet south of
West 10Sth street The 355 Riverside
Drive Corporation Is the owner. and A.
G. Bosom of Fifth avenue the archi-
tect The cost is estimated at $500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydroeraphlc officc.l
Jan ~, lat 40 81. Ion ~ OF. parsed red
spherical cage buoy. flying small red
flag from staff-Str Jevisa.
Jan 20. lat IS 80. Ion "a 50, passed red
buoy, showing fixed white llght-Str Ken
tuckian.
Jan 81. lat 20 45. Ion CO O5. pa6sed large
cylindrical mooring buoy-str Ninnestoan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

1921 show gains over those for the
previous year. Tanker construction,
for instance. increased almost 65 per
cent. over the 1920 figure. Two-thirds
of this class of building was done in
the United States, but gains were made
by Great Britain and the other coun-
tries. as the following figures, giving
the launchings in gross tons of ves-
seus of 1000 tons and more for the last
two years, show:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

The total of shipbuilding orders in
hand at the beginning OF this year,
throughout the world, represented A.
457 600 gross tons. AS a great part Of
this has already been launched. how
ever. and little in the way OF new
work is being placed. the 1922 total
Of launchings probably will be well be-
low the 1921 figure of 4,3i1 900 tons
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE, MI, Jan 24-Barometer a
noon, 1880 inches; wind. N; weather, fine
temperature, 8 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Joseph Ward of the Thomas Ward
Coal Company is the buyer OF tho block
front from Broadway 10 Wadsworth
avenue on the north side Of 174th street.
sold for the Rudd estate recently by L.
j. Phillips & Co.
VIM. a. White & Sons were the
brokers in the lease to the Chase Ma
t,onal Bank OF the ground floor in %
Maiden lane.
The next meeting of the Greater New
York Taxpayers Association will be held
Thursday evening at 265 Grand street.
The proposed rent law extension bill at
Albany will be discussed.
Edwards Dowdney & Richart have
procured first mortgage OF $4,000 on
the southeast corner of Featherbed lane
and Jessup avenue; also loan Of $4,000
on 17i East Sixty-second street.
Quinlan e. Leland have placed a first
loan OF slOsco0 on the new five
story apartment S9xl00. az Creston
avenue southeast corner of Field place.
for the r. II. Construction Company.
Philip Herschowsiy president.
J. y. English has been appointed agent
or 3l3 to 317 West Forty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound Eas

Str II + Dimock. Boston for New York.
Tugs Neptune. with 3 barges Cat $40 PM) !;
Bermuda. with 3 Cat 8 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
ADRIATIC IBr). at Naples 23d.
PROVIDENCE (Fr), at Palermo 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

J. y. English has been appointed agent
or 3l3 to 317 West rorty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CLEARED.

Tug Henry Steers. with . barges Cat
ND.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Bern,uda
Miscellanrua.
England.
Atlantic City.
New Jersey.

LEINsTER HOUSE HOTEL. 45 and 4s
I.einster Gardens. Hyde Park. London. We
have vacancies for n few guests for the
real antique furniture. good cooking, hot
water day and night. central position.
Terms ies. per day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

In some respects the 1aunchingS for
1921 c.,-a. FOR Ea
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
I}uy ai Jackson Heights

Cord Steffcns. OF Bro0NlYu, DUr-
chased IN apartment at 1872 Twenty
third Street, Jackson Heights; an
apartment st 136 Twenty-third Street
has been purchased by +. n. Sanderson.
oe .IcrseN CitN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Home Comforts
Often Depend Oh
Gas Equipment
No House Should BE Erected
Without Provision Being
Made for Its Use IN Every
!'ari Of the Building
BY William M. Crane

y U(jdm n. Crane CoMpGNy
During the most acute stage Of the
housing shortage in n Western city
real estate operator erected n number
Of dwellings in 4 section where there
were no gas mains. lie hoped to sell
these homes quickly in spite Of the
absence Of gas facilities because OF the
frantic demand for homes
lie failed TO dispose Of them. Pros
poctiVe purchasers. while willing to
rent thcn as a temporary measure.
We're unwilling to have property on
their hands they could not easily dis
pose Of. should tine necessity arise.
No other fuel IS as convenient or as
economical rs gas. The Kitchen should
have an outlet for the gas range. an
outlet for a gas iron and for kitchen
light and for Eas-iired dish washer
The laundry should have several gas
outlets, one for the laundry stove, one
for heating the gas red washing ma
chine, ANOTHER for Il gas manglc, and
provision should be made for gas
laundry dryer. There should also be q
gas light in the laundry.
When designing home. provision
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
People Have Better
Chance Now to Live
Than 80 Wears AGO
Progress Made in Sanitation
Has Been Great Boon to
Health; Don't Skimp ON
Bath Room, Says Expert
By David Deigan
Chairman Sanitation COMMITTEES o
O1on Your Home Exposition

Chairman SANITATION CO1l7tittes OF
O1cn Your Home Exposition
Modern plumbing is the science
which gives tho modern home com
forts and conveniences which put to
shame the homes Of wealth and splcn-
dog Of former years, and which safe
guards the health Of the family and
work. hand in hand with medical SCI
ence in the prevention OF disease.
Modern plumbing is not merely "a
net work of concealed pipes, valves
and fittings, supplying few fixtures
with water, but it is an ideal-an ideal
Of comfort with economy. beauty with
utility, finish with durability. It has
given tho cottage Of to-day better fix
lures than are to be found In the man.
aions Of twenty, years ago.
Modern plumbing teaches US how to
live and puts the means within the
reach of every family. Il has carried
tts tenets TO The small village and to
the farm. It has conquered stubborn
opposition in Its efforts to better liv-
ing conditions. 1t has made the fac
tory a source Of pride TO its owner
and model OF cleanliness and santa
tion to the employees. 1t has raised
LNS EC6QCaTQ OF IlNiIG THROUGHOUT lIc
land. 1t has established greater
difference between this and other coun-
tries than any other one thing in the
daily life of the peojle.
Don't Skimp on Bathroom
People select the furnishings OF vari-
Gus rooms with infinite care But how
often do they pass over the equipmc mcnt
OK their bathrooms and their plumbing
in general, with a shrug? And how
much more important it is that the
bathroom be properly equipped-th
money be expended liberally, though
tudiciously, there. Plumbing fixtures
are used every day. They are not TO
be shifted about to secure variety or
to satisfy q whim. They arc not to be
quickly discarded when fashions
change The layout of the bathroom,
the selection of plumbing fixtures and
especially Of mechanical trimmings
such es valves and faucets. which above
all else, should have easily renewable
wearing parts-these matters are
worthy of the utmost consideration.
AS a suggestion, the exhibitors have
set up modern bathroom and kitchen
sink installations, to show to those
whose contact with tho plumbing in
dustrv IS very rare, what is the latest
and most approved in the field. FOR
this reason they should not be consld-
cred criterion of price. Plumbing
fixtures can be bought st prices 10
suit any purse.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
First Lease Recorded SiucC
Long Beach Became Ei.y

Edward J. Farrell has written the
first lease on record at Long Beach
since its inception as a city. The bill
signed BY Governor Miller creating
Long Beach a city became effective
Saturday. The lease WAS made be-
tween the Hillman Hotel Company, Inc,
for the annex building adjoining and
west of the Hotel Nassau, on the board
walk, to Nicholas AYcriuos, Of Brook
lyn, who Will operate pastry shop aud
tea room, to be known as Re Petit Tria-
non. The same broker leased store
on the Boardwalk 80 Joseph Meitzer,
representing the Marlborough studios,
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
World Now Looks to
America as Leader
In Wall Paper Art
Honors Captured From
Europe Highly Priced
BY United States Artists
and Manuf { a turcrs 8
BY c. w. Cousens
NdtioroI Advertising Director fo7


tho WnU Paper Industry
No. even tho most fervent pesstmiss
heed feel gloomy about the future OF
the decorative arts IN America. Yes
erday ,t may have been necessary to
60 abroad 70 find real beauty and
esthetic taste expressed in wallpapers,
hut who viii! dare say America does not
surpass the world to-day in that great
and vital field OF art?
Wallpaper will become tho central
clement of charm in the American
Aouse beautiful, for mural art has done
nothing moro delightful so far, any
"5erc in the world.
The wal paper industry led the down
"ard trend of practical and sane eco
homie production; for the prices of
aon more than ruled before the World
war. And, so far as homemaklng ac-
cessories are concerned, that is true
I" Wallpaper almost alone.
Whether the purse compels choice
81 the numberless designs which sell
a. 20 cents Or so roll, or the taste
ss1ects the superb creations that fetch
90 yard, wallpaper to-day equal y
ssu'hes the finest and best artistic
standards and the American woman's
"stch!ess sense of good taste.
mere, again, is lesson driven home
20 al industry; for it took high ideals
sAo practical commercial alliance with
sS1t to make these things come true.
bhaiipaper is to-day not alone the most
ueautful and most suitable charm
s.Ver Tor the home, but the most SER
lcesble and most economical what
Ner Its price.
feople are learning that with wall
sdper they can attain the sense Of the
tsouse beautiful most surely and last
ssg'y. This exposition can make that
scar 70 anyone.
~ 10 well to remember, too, that
ereVer Que lives, there is a capable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
R0nis!l Rent Troubles
By Building Home

I'VE are all quite prepared to
acknowledge the bcncficent pur~
poses Of such movements as the
Own Your Home Exposition in
helping promote good citizenship
through the construction Of homes,
which in turn, is tho best insur-
ance Of good government. They
teach how to get relief from rent
burdens, '-Joh0 Z, Hylou, Mayor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Largest Manhattan Walk-Up
70 90 I'D in i)xcEzrnan Seciinu

Plans have been filed for five
story apartments containing 248 suites
and 926 rooms, for the plot 2o0H33S on
the south side of Sherman Avenue, be
tween Thayer and Arden streets. Dyck-
man scctioa, Tie building is cs;i-
mated to cost $l,20o0o0, and is to con-
tain three. four and five room apart
ments, with forty-rour suites on a
floor Edgar J. Mocller is the archj-
tect and the Essawea Corporation the
up" apartment in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Rent Suitcs From Plars

Pease & Elliman leased an apartment
in building being erected at 1915 Parf
Avenue to {. W. Freeman, and at 151
East Eichtieth Street. now under con
struction, to Dwight Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

and understanding artist-artlsan at the
"ervice Of the beauty-seeker; ore who
can put the utmost achievements Of
American designers instantly before
your eyes, and realize on your walls
the charm your mind desires. He is
called simply the wall paper dealer;
but you are likely to find he is an
srtist too,
The following firms arc supporting
the wall paper exhibit OF tho own
Your Home" exposition:
The Henry Bosch Company, The Rob
ert Graves Company, The Robert Griffin
Company, Kayser e. Altman, Lonox
Wall Paper Company, S. A. Maxwell &
Co, Philip Tashman, R. f. Thibaut.
Inc, c. J. Williams, Wolf Brothers and
w. b. S LLOYD ComnanY
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Invests in Staten island House

Albert Z. Kelly sold at Wldland
Beach, S l.. the twofamily house, 4oX-
100, for John Potteriield to NJ. Domo-
pulos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
BERRIEN CAUGHT
BY PINKERTONS
Bond Broker Charged With THEFT
OF $4,000 State Schools
Funds, Held

ATLANTA, Feb. - +. N. Ber-
rien, Jr., Atlanta bond broker, who
is wanted here on charge of lar
ceny afteg trust Of $44,711 in defer
red school warrants from the state
school fund, was arrested in New
York Tuesday afternoon by Pinker-
ton detectives and will be brought
to Atlanta at once to stand trial. EX.
tradition papers for Bcrrien will be
issued today, according to Brack
Blalock, secretary to Governor Hard
wick, and will be turned over Sheriff
j. |. Lowry, who will send Deputy
Sheriff Lee Whatley TO New York
after the prisoner.
According to telephone messages
Berrien was arrested in New York
brokers' office. Berren admitted
his identity and offered no resistance
to arrest, according TO the messages,
Berien, however, is said to have told
New York detectives that he was not
wanted by state or county authorl-
ties, as the charges against him was
purely a matter between him and
certain banks
Berrien was LOCATED in New York
by means of photograph which was
circulated by the Pinkerton agency
Two detectives of the New York Pin
kerton agency made the arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
CASE
TO HIGH COURT
Judges Ruling On Indictment
And No Bills Appealed
By Defense

The state Supreme court will be
called upon to decide whether the
indictment for stabbing, retuned by
a Sumter county grand jury against
Clarence r. Carswell in May, 1921,
is good or not. Judge w. M. Harper,
in the City court, before the case
came today, in ruling on demurrer
by the defense, held that it is. good.
IA hearing was held before Judge
Harper and evidence received, rec
ord of the evidence being taken in
preparation fer the appeal
The case grew out Of an alteca-
Ftion nearly two years ago between
Mr.. Carswcll and Heys McMath at
the Americus Steam Laundry, Mr.
McMath then being the proprietor of
the laundry. The grand jury in the
November term of court, 1920, re-
tuned a no-bill to the charge Of as
sault with intent to murder, and the
following May grand jury acted sim
ilarly. However, later the same day,
according to the evidence, the same
grand jury returned true bill charg-
ing sabbing, lower grade 0 fofense.
Several grand jurors were heard as
witnesses.
Under the Georgia statues two
no-bills by grand juries of different
terms for the same ofefnse act as a
bar against any further prosecution,
and it was on this ground that the
fdefense demurred to the sLabbing in
dictment, contending that it was IL
legal, being for the indentila offeRse
for which two no bills were return
ed. judge Harperi however, held
that inasmuch as the stabbing indict-
ment came from the same grand jury
which returned the second no bill
and on the same day, the immunity
claimed under the statute did mol
apply. It was this ruling which was
appealed. In caseothe decision is up.
held, the indictment will come bach
for trial on its merits; in case Judge
Harper is revrsed tehr case will be
ended.
Judge J, a. Hixon appeared foi
Mr.. Carswell, and .Shipp and Shep-
pard for Mr.. McMath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
EDlJCATORSOF
THIRD TO MEET
Annual District Confeence To Be
Held Thursday AT Aggio
School

The annual conference of county
superintepdents and members Of
boards Of education Of the Third con-
gressional district will he hedl Thurs
day at the Third District Aggie sctool
auditorium. In addition To the super
lntendents and members Of the board,
many teachers from all over the dis
trict are expected to attend. Al pro-
gram, including number Of esitea-
tors Of statewide fame, for the adj.
vancement Of the cause Of education
and unifying work, has been prepar-
cd. Among the speakers will be e.
A. Pound, state school supervisor;
George b. Goddard, district super
visor; NJ. J.. Duggan, state school
agent, w B. HILL special supervisor
who will tell of negro school work,
and Miss Elizabeth Holt. building
supervisor, or some member Of her
department. Session will be held
both forenoon and afternoon Col.
j. r. D. Shipp, Of the Sumter county
board, will deliver the address of vel.
come. The sAggie students wiz
serve lunch to the visitors at 30 cents
each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
AND
SUBMARINE-GAS
PACTS ADOPTED
Reports Presented To Fifth Open
Session Go Through With
Speed

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT, (By the
Associated Press) The fifth open
session of the arms conference was
Icalled to order just after + O'Clock
today for presentation of the naval
limitation treaty and special traties
limiting teh use of submarines and
poison gases,
Chairman hughe Slogan with reso-
lutions adopted in the Far Eastern
committee.
Every seat in the hall was oceu-
pied and many spectators STOOL The
committee resolutions were rapidly
adopted as read by the chairmans
Then followed the reading Of the
points of agreement between the
japanese and Chinese regarding
.Shantung.
1t was big program which re-
quired months of steady work and
it went through finally
Shortly before 1890 o'clock,
Chairman Hughes presented the text
Of the treaty for the Limitation Of
naval ornaments. The treaty avs
not read, but Mr.. Hughes outlined its
terms and declared, so far as capital
ships were concerned, the integrity
of the plan proposed on behalf Of the
American government had been
maintained and the spirit in which
the proposal was made and in which
1t wassreceived had dominated the
entire negotiations and brought them
to very successful conclusion
In closing Mr.. Hughes said no more
e&traordinar iyor significant treaty
probably had ever been negotiated,
Obviously, it means an enormous
saving in money" he said, and the
lifting Of very heavy burdens from
the people,