davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
s., 900, 900 LEASE IN
INSURANCE DISTRICT
NeD Concern Takes Space in
1876 William Street.

The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased to the independence Indemnity
Company the ground floor Easement
second and third floors at $50 William
street FOR term of years ar a renta'
OF approximately siS0,o0o. Seven thou
sand feet of space is involved, an1
when reequipped the premises will be
among the most attractive underwrit-
ing and city offices used by any fidelity,
casualty or indemnity company.
The leasing company IL a $3.000.00I
corporation, recently organized under
the laws of Pennsylvania. Charles II.
Holland, originally OF the Royal In
demnity Company. is president. e. ID.
Livingston is first vice-president anc
James Morrison is secretary and treas
urer The lease was negotiated for
the National Liberty Insurance Con-
pany and Lewis & Gendar.
Berley & Co, Inc. leased to Richman
Brothers at an aggregate rental o.
SIPS. 900 store in 123 West Th!rty-third
street. At the expiration of existing
leases this store will be connected with
the store now operated by Richma.:
Brothers at 12S West Thlrty-fourth
street
Louis Schrag leased in i3 West
| Twenty-second street the first loft 70
Abraham Epstein ana LOUIS SnIkorsi
also top loft in l56 West Twenty-second
street to Goldberg & Cornfield and top
loft in 149 West Twenty first street to
| Albert Milllo.
Thoens & Flaunlacher Inc. leasel
the fourth floor in 307 Sixth avenue. CON
tanning approximately 1000 square feet
| to the Fair Trading Company. Inc,
! dealers of novelties.
! Charles G. Keller rented top floor In
l6l West Twenty second street to Ser
vice Pleatine Company: also store and
basement in the same building tc
! Gotham Glass Company, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
HOLY NAME SOCIETY a
APPROVED BY POPE
Letter From Rome ReceiUed
by Director Here.

The Rev. Michael ]. Rpple eritor OF
the HOLY Name Journal and national d.
rector of III. Holy Name Society. who is
attached TO the Church Of ST. Vincent
Ferrer East slxty-sixth street. has re-
ceived a letter from the Pope relatiy4 30
the memorial recently presented ty
Father Ripple on behalf Of the members
of the society In the United States
Last spring the members received
communion and had their photographs
taken IN groups. These were sent 30
Father Ripple from all over The country,
and last summer he made special trip
to Rome TO present them to.~the. -R0re.
The latter examined each group plcehre
separately at his convenience -ard tht a
ordered them placed in the archives OF.
the Vatican.
\ In closing his letter the Pope calied
attention TO the fact that he had gra antod
the Apostolic blessing to the membsrs
Of the society H3E
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
OFFICES & OFFICE
SPACE.


26TH sT.-i5-l9 Il. 1G,s0o so It.
reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
Lenox o000
32D sT.-fi6-122 w. 500 so. II.
81 200. VIM. S. Sussman, Inc.
900 Madison Av.
32D sT.--Ile-i22 w. 800 sq. It.
Reasonable. VIM. s. Sussman,
Inc. 300 Madison Av.
39TH ST.--2i9 L. Parlo- floor.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
Madison Av.
92D ST.-i2O w. Cwurlitzer Bld-)
l0.li0 SO. H.. Reasonable. Gen
eral Motors Corp. Room 70i.
premises.
43D ST.-Vanderbilt Av. Corner.
Opposite Grand Central Station.
Reasonable. Apply Vanderbilt
Az. Bldg. 81 F.. 42d st.
TAD sT.-133 w. Physician or
dentist. Reasonable. Cluny Pro
fessional Bldg, premises.
s5TH ST.--261 w. Parlor floor.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
CEDAR ST.--3. Small or large.
Reasonable. Apply 5. Marion.
29i broadway.
DEY ST.-5S. 12x4O. Reasonable
rental. Phone Cortlandt 320i.
FOURTH Av.--440 (Passavant
BldgD. .450 So. II. Reason
able. Albert u. Ashforth, Inc,
r. IL Il. 18th st.
FOURTH AV.--4f0 (Passavant
BdgO. Entire floor. Reason
able. Albert B. Ashforth. Inc.
IL e. 4lth Sty
FIFTH AV.-To fi6th ST.. 800
80. IT. and up. Reasonable.
VIM. S. Sussman. Inc. 800
FIFTH Av.-fO0. 2G0-2 400 so. n.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH Av.-6s1. 1000 50. r..
SIC 900. Webb g. Knapp, prem
ises.
MADISON Av.--299. 10xi5. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Le,
Classified for Convenient Reference
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

tuy.
18TH ST.-251 w. 1900 sd.A II.
Reasonable. Reval Realty g.
Securities Co.. SO w. 4ith 81.
21ST ST-41 w Attractive.
sdo0-S2.soo. Apply sharum. 170
Broadway.
PATH ST. l3i w. At.ractive.
S800-s2. 800. Apply Sbarum. ii0
Broadway.
26TH sT.-i5-19 E. 3 entire
floors. 1890 50. Fl. Reason
able. Apply Mr.. Hertcr. Lenox
1000.
42D sT.--120 W. % entire floorsj,
10.l40 so. II. each. Reasonable.
General Motors Corp. Room 1Oi
tWurlitzer Bldg.) premises.
56TH sT.--52 w. Reasonable
rental. Apply premises.
ALL PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental rutland &
Benjamin, ~ e. 18th St.
FOURTH Av.--fi0 (Passavant
Bldg.). $500 SO. It. Reasonable
Albert Il. Ashforth. Inc, y
T.. 18Th St.
FIFTH Av.-f00 5000 So It.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co. premises.
FIFTH Av.-i22 $500 So It.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co., premises.
FIFTH Av.--i22. 9,f50 So g.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co., premises.
FIFTH AV.--f22. 56i 50. It.
$1,000. Apply T.. Sharum Co,
40 Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-f22 100 50. n.
81 800. Apply f. Sharum, 40
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-122 1928 50. Il.
$500. Apply u. sharum, 40
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-122. 2.e03 50. n.
$500. A9ply T. shRruin, ii0
Broadwhy
FIFTH Av.--GSi. One floor.
1000 so. It. Si2.0 900. webb &
Knapp, premises.
HOWARD ST.-l6 CBroadway)
Reasonable. Apply First. Canal
1852.
LIBERTY e. WASHINGTON SITS.
Corner building. Reasonable
rental. Apply f3J Liberty st.
Corp. premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

rutland & Benjamin. Inc. sold for the
Andros Realty Company 216 East Eigh-
teenth street a four story dwelling 25x
92. The purchaser is Barnett koppel-
man, who will alter the property a. the
expiration of the present lease.
Edward c. II. Vogler through Walter
J. Burke sold for John I. Dooling the
four story dwelling $50 West l3Sth
street, 14x100.
S. Morrill, Banner and II. r. Mitler
purchased through Brown, Wheelock-
Harris, Vought & Co. 361 Bleecker
street. a three story store and dwelling
Van Vliet & Place sold for the estate
of Henry b. Welcher to A. a. Goldstein
the>four story house with stores at 2S4
West Twelfth street and 3l4 West
Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Johh Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 1717 Seventy ninth street a three
story single apartment, 20x100. for Nito
Falci, TO May Puca for investment.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices Nleased
ground floor loft In 62 Water street to
the Yale Electric Company.
Shampan Shampan. architects are
preparing plans for four story apart
mert house, northwest corner Schenec-
tady avenue and Carroll street. on q
plot, l2Ox102A- for the King Carroll
Building Corporation. to cost $500. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

The impossibiity of producing low or
small rent tenements makes this class
OF property the best OF real estate in
vesiments. The demand for tenement
accommodations all but exceeds thr sup
ply. Tho following are "Cold Water
tenements and are good value to-day.
with tho certainty of Increase IN value -
No. b2i EAST 18TH ST, near Avenue a
Cftaiian sectionl. Five stories, with stores,
25xlOS. Rent $1,000. Price $4,000.
No. 400 EAST 2iTH ST, near ist Avenue.
Five stories, 25xi00. twenty families. Rent
s., 700 at exceedingly low rents. Price SCI 600.
No. t,s2 THIRD AVE, near 9th street. Five
stories with stores. 25xloo. Rental &f.lOo.
NEGRO tenantsD Price SIS 900.
No. 30i EAST tiiTH ST. near 2nd Avenue
tttalian seciionl. ~ stories, HlNlO0. 20
families. Rent $4,000 Price s2i goo.
No. 2a3 EAST iI5TH ST. near 2nd Avenue
Dtaiiau tenantsl. Five stories, with stores.
Rent 81, goo Price $40 900.
M. sos EAST 1isrH ST., near Pleasant
Avenue Five stories. 2ixi0o. ten families.
Rent g. GOO. Price $500.
Owner WILLIAM ~. FITZPATRICK,
lt9 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SHoWR0OMS.
CITY.


GOTH sT.-15-ls East (i6th & 18th
Il floors). is. 800 go. II. Reason
able. Apply Mr.. Herter. Lenox
1000.
32D sT.-fi6-i22 West. 500 50. ~.
81. 200 & up. VIM. s. Sussman,
Inc, 800 Madison Ave.
32D sT.-1i6-122 West. 1900 "a.
Il. Reasonable. VIM. S. suss-
man. Inc. 800 Madison Ave.
4eD ST. .--i2o W. Cwurlltzer Bldg).
1910 81. II. Reasonable. Gen
oral Motors Corp, Room IOl.
premises.
56TH ST.--52 West q flight up.
Reasonable Rental. Apply prem
ises.
FOURTH AvE.--44o (Passavant
BldgJ. $500 so. n. Reason
able. Albert n. Ashforth, Inc,
IL T.. 18th st.
FIFTH AvE.-i22 sol 81. n.
~ 200. Apply T.. sherum Co. 10
Broadway. y/
FIFTH AvE.-f22 f,i0o 50. r..
81 500. Apply r. Sharum Co,
f7e Broadway.
FIFTH AvE.-122, i.s23 so. q.
so. 800. Apply II. Sharum Co.,
40 Broadway.
FIFTH AvE.-f22. 2.p03 so. n.
s4,sOO. Apply e. Sharum. 10
Broadway.
FIFTH AvE.--6si q floor. 1000
20. n. $4,000. Apply Webb q
Knapp. premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
EASEMENTS.
City.

2fTH ST.-13f W. 25x1iO. Rea-
sonable. Apply Shsrum. 10
Broadway.
BROADwAY-65o, 29rf3o Rent
$500. Apply Dergenson Corp,
Spring 50i2.
FIFTH AN.-ioo. 72xi65. Rea-
sonable. Edgar A. Levy Leasing
Co. premises.
MADISON Av.--sGo. Rental 81 500.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SAFE ON FRONT STREET.

Rutland & Benjamin. Inc. sold for the
Central Union Trust Company. trustees,
26l Front street, southeast corner Dover
street, n four story building, 22x76.
After altcra tions the building Will be
occupied by the purchaser. Elk Borross,
president of the Pacific Bag and Burlap
Company
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
AUCTIONS TYLER ESTATE.

Arthur c. Sheridan. auctioneer. re.
ports that he sold the estate of tn,
site Col. Augustus C. Tyler IN New
London at voluntary auction last Sat
-urday to Thomas NJ. Mckinley To-
$4,000 The property fronts on Pequot
avenue and overlooks New Londor
harhor
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ss.1oo. 900 LOAN ON sTH AVE.

S. W. Straus & Co. have placed a
mortgage of s3,10o.o0o at per cent on
the twenty-five story Printing Crafts
Building on the west side OF Eighth
avenue. between Thrty-third and
Thirty y-fourth streets. The structure is
owned by the Printing Crafts Realty
Corporation. comprising ten large con-
Germs IN the printing and allied indus
tries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
KILLED IN FALL FROM L'rRAx

AS Lexington avenue elevated trair
took a sharp curve in approaching N
Alabama avenue station in Broosdgr
las, night. Clayton Kay. is. sqof z z
Seventy ninth street Woodhaven. Was
cata yulted from the rear platform head
first 10 the street He was instantiy
killed The boy VASE meter tester, en-
ployod by the Brooklyn Edison C&n.
pahy. LrE
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
w. r.. HEARST BUYS PARCEL.

The Star Company CWilliam Randolph
Hearsp has bought from Jacob Ross
bach the seven story building at % and
81 Frankfort street. 72sx4S.ax irregular
which It held under lease from Mr..
Ross bach. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ESTATE SELLS CORNER LOT.

T. Lincoln Seide Company sold for
the estate OF William II. Schmidt the
southwest corner OF Second avenue ano.
Ninety-seventh street, vacant lot.
25llx75. TO a builder for Improvement.
Samuel Singer was associate broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
STORES.

city.
a4TH sT T.--i3i w. 25xifo. Rca-
sonable. Apply Sharum. iI0
Broadway,
23OTH -KingsbridRe Av. Cor
ner. Rea sonable. Slawson &
Hobbs. f62 w. 72d ST.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. Rutland a
Benjamin. "a Il. 1sth St.
BROADWAY-sp0 1pE13o. $1,000.
Apply Bergenson Corp. Spring
h0i2.
BURNSIDE Av.-Anthopy Az. $50
$50. Shaw, Rockwell & San
ford. 1872 Jerome Av.
LIBERTY AND WASHINGTON
SITS Corner. Reasonable. Ap-
ply 1876 Liberty st. Corp. prem
ises.
SOUTH ST. - ico. Warehouse
space. Reasonable Apply prem
tses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
GARAGES.

city.
MADISON AV.-29p. TixiO0.
Reasonable. VIM. ~. Peckham.
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ISal|SasI
as TO TENEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
FACTORY PROPERTIES.

Long Island.
FLUSH1NG-i3 acres. f4o. 900 So.
H. Reasonable. TThomas j.
O'Reilly. 81 Chambers ST.
New jersey.
HOBOKEN-lOoxf00. 7 story.
Reasonable. G. A. Burhorn Co.,
Dept. 20. Newark St. Hobokcn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

Owner WILLIAM u. KIIPATRICK.
lt9 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

No. 400 FAST 2tTH ST, near LIST Avenue
Five stories, 2JxiOo. twenty families. Rent
81 700 at exceedingly low rents. Price s2i 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

No. tss2 THIRD AVE, near 9Tth street. Five
stories with stores. 21xlon. Rental &f.lOo.
Negro tenantsD Price $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

No. soi EAST tiiTH ST, near End Avenue
families. Rent $4,000. Price s2l 600
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

ALL PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental, Rutland \
BENJAMIN. ~ Il. 4Sth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

M. 5b3 EN~T IINIH III, n"aF IIehsl
Avenue Five stories. 24XlOo. ten famili
Rent g. GOO Price sis,500.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Now Comes the Airplane Built
for Crossing Atlantic In Day

Cross. Continent and Transatlantic Air
plane Company, a name which reveals
the aspirations or the inventor.
The airplane's most striking features
are the enormous tail fms and rudder.
IN these fms Rheden says lies the secret
OF the efficiency OF his plane. The tip
OF the Ans. set on either side Of the
f,isclage comes within two feet of the
trailing edge Of the wings Of the plane.
"They look big, don't they2" sug-
gested Rheden. I'm my thirty-two foot
model l put the engine back in the fuse
lage TO distribute the weight better took
of the wings and flew the ship. You
don't think that is possible, but ! have
enough lifting surface on the tall 70
carry the plane. In most planes the
tail drags, bit in this ship the tail
helps II TO fly. and 80 ] can get q
speed OF $50 miles an hour, but ] ex-
nect To keep II at a cruising speed OF
between 100 and 100 miles an hour"
Rhedens plane is q monoplane. with
unusually thick wings. It's inventor
claims that Il can lift a useful load Of
3. 700 pounds. exclusive of necessary
fuel. oil or the engine. II IA m0tored
with a Hispano-Sulza eight cylindered
motor, giving $50 horsepower, capable
of producing i,i00 to 100 revolutions q
minute.
with six persons, 260 gallons of gaso-
line and twenty-five gallons ~ OIL the
plane has n cruising radius Of twenty
hours, and if tho plane averages $50
miles an hour, az It's inventor claims, i
can travel $500 miles without stop,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The International Order OF Good
Templars was founded in the United
States in 1852" said the Rev. DR.. Din
widdie. 1T began to recruit abroad
about fifty years ago. The organiza-
tion is interested in very many re.
forms, but is especially concerned
with world prohibition.
World prohibition is certain to be
achieved. When prohibition agitation
began in the United States the cause
seemed almost hopeless. The problem
Of making the world dry seems less
difficult now that the United States Is
listed in the dry column
DR.. Robert Hercod OF Lausanne,
Switzerland, is head of the Interna-
tional Bureau, which has its head
quarters in Lausanne. DIR. Hercod is
well known in many countries as IN
authority on languages. He speaks
seven languages. At recent inter-
national conference when DIR. Hercod
was obliged to deliver an address he
spoke TO each group OF delegates in
its native tongue.
The International Temperance Blu
reau is acting as clearing house for
prohibition information for dry lead
ers in all sections of the world. The
results of it's Investigations are pub
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

October. The Lafayette Elm planted in
front of the Yorktown headquarters
when Lafayette visited this country in
1874 is also In the Hall OF Fame. The
iiuiiford battlefield Is now owned by
The nation after an association headed
by Judge David Schenck In 1887 started
plans for preserving the site.
Another nomination given a place OF
honor is the Kentucky Coffee Tree. in
front OF the Yer Planck mansion at FISH
kill-on-Hudson. nominated by Cora June
Sheppard OF Shiloh, ~. j. The tree was
planted In 1904 on property acquired by
the Yer Planck family during the reissh
9f James H.. King OF England, in 16Sc-
The property has remained with TIN
family ever since. Baron Steuben occu-
pied the mansion during the Revolution.
and under this tree the first meeting of
the Society OF the Cincinnati was held
The tree Is magnificent specimen, with
two trunks seventy-five feet high.
A tree adopted" by the Boy Scouts
at Elizabethtown, Pa, also has a place
Ia the Hall of Fame. The tree is a
prone juniper. 80 years old and forty
eight feet In diameter. Tho limbs lie on
the ground and do not take root. Tho
nomination was made by George II. Or
lady, presiding Judge OF the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania. The tree Is al
tho Masonic Home, and tho Boy Scouts
have built fence around the remark
able specimen to protect IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

lished in several languages and circu-
lated in all principal countries. 1t Is
giving especial attention at present to
reports for and against prohibition as
it Is working out in the United States.
The bureau represents federation OF
dry organizations of the United States
and other countries.
The World Prohibition Federation,
with headquarters at Aarhus, Den
mark, attempts to coordinate the world
of active dry workers and organiza-
tions in every country. Methods that
are proved successful and victorious
in one country are passed along to dry
workers throughout the world by the
federation.
Ernest II. Cherrington OF Wester-
vile, Ohio, who directs the gigantic
publishing interests that work for the
Anti-SaIoon League, is a high official
OF the World League Against Alco-
holism which has headquarters in Lon
don. The world league was organized
in 1919 and is the youngest OF the in
ternationai prohibition agencies.
For more than fifteen years the In
ternational Temperance Bureau has
been carrying on its international edu-
cational campaign in favor OF prohibl-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

not make use of it to suggest harm
ftA ideas to such an extent as greatly
to hamper its usefulness. believe
that this was explained to Jesus in the
wilderness. After He had tasted forty
days and nights His body lay half
dead on the ground and His brain was
in the proper condition of cerebral
anamia through starvation to receive
these exalted ideas. In this condi-
ton, when He had passed through the
strata of diabolic suggestion which
we call His temptation" angels came
and ministered to Him and expounded
fully the part He was to play and
how He was to play it. This is in ac-
cordance with what is known as the
'kenotic" theory of the incarnation,
holding that He did not become ON
iscient till after He was raised from
the grave.
1t was not by chance, therefore, that
Jesus supplied the wine for the we'd
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Eleven Lands Now Listed as Totally Arid, Though
Vets in United States Dispute Their Claim
for This Nation.

be obliged to step into the battle, vets
believe, on their behalf.
Just as prohibition from the first
has a political issue throughout the
United States, so it is being injected
into politics in every country OF the
world. In the world campaign, how
ever, prohibition is beginning to take
on the hue Of international instead Of
local politics. Vets charge that be-
cause OF this the prohibition campaign
is tending to promote the war spirit in
every country. Tl.ey warn that IL
the world campaign now being
planned by drys for the next ten years
is carried out, another great war will
develop. Drys ridicule this warning.
A sample of the dry world propa-
ganda is shown in process of distribu-
tion in Canada, where returns of life
insurance companies are being used
in an attempt TO prove that total abb
stainers have longer expectation of
life than drinkers. A table showing
how this is said TO work out was pre-
sented at meetings of the Interna-
tional Congress Against Alcoholism
in Washington. The table was pre-
sented by Canadian delegate. 1t fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

ding at Cana. 1t was not by chance
that His last public act was the
solemn injunction: "This do as oft as
ye drink it in remembrance of Me-"
He knew that alcohol in this form
was an aid to God and His allies in
telepathic suggestion of original. use
full and constructive ideas to men. He
know also that it was a source of
cheerfulness, making glad the heart
of man" He knew that it promoted
kindness. sympathy, good health and
efficiency.
Jesus did not supply TIE wedding
party with whisky. 1t was wine He
used. Perhaps whisky, If taken only
in small quantities. could have served
the same purpose as wine. though even
that is doubtful, for we do not yet
know all the details of the tuning
process of the brain cells. We do not
know that the ideas suggested through
dram of alcohol made from grain
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Spender at College,
American Prodigal
Now Selling Papers
Quits Cambridge and Wealthy
Associates to Become Street
Vender in Bath.

Special Gable 70 THE NEw YorK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March ~.
In Bath the prodigal son Of a wealthy
American is taking tho first step
towards the day when he will devour
in his fathers home the fattod calf lie
IL selling papers on the streets. Ho
won't tell his name and says he was
an undergraduate In Cambridge who
through the extravaganza OF living with
men who had thousands for his every
hundred. got into debt and ali sorts Of
worries.
Iio was roady for admission 20 tho Bar
IN London but instead OF getting briefs
he spent his paternal substance. Dur
Ing the. war he served as ali officer. but
later he admits, he wasted more money
on the stock exchange and his father
has now refused to give him another
cent until in some mode OF life he has
made good
The young man has even turned n
little bitter and proclaims that his chief
ambition is the possession OF money.
For the man who has lived under the
goad or poverty, who has felt day by
day the torment Of being poorer than
his fellows" he says, there "a but one
idea-monev and lots or w."
He wants TO sell enough papers to rn-
turn home, and says his fathcr owns q
ranch in America. Visitors ri Bath
take great interest ~ The GOOD looking,
well spoken news vandor