davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Tenement Property Held
Strong Place With Buyers
Reports Show East Side Field
Was Popular in Yester-
DAYS Trading

Leonard Morgan Company, Inc, has
sold for Annie NJ. Bruenich to an IN
vestor the fve-story fat, 25x100, at
2l2 East Eighty-ninth Street.
Morris Kaminsky sold to Jennie
Segal and Sadie Hoffman the fve-story
fiat with stores at 1887 Fifth Avenue,
25x10o, near Hath Street.
Lima 0. c. Prescott sold to Anna Won
West l21st Street, tSx10011.
Froman & Taubert sold for Adolph
and Anna Swidorski 1904 Avenue A.
tivo-story fiat, with two stores, 25.ex
IS. to Thomas W Gilman.
William E. A. Strohrmann sold to-
Jacob Lowenheim the four-story store
tenement ut 976 Second Avenue, '20.5x
100, near Fifty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Dwelling Buyers
Concentrate on
Harlem Sections
Number of Houses There
Pass Into New Hands;
Concert Singer Acquires
Home OH West Side

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. Nc
Govern the four-story and basement,
high stoop dwelling at 322 West Sew
entysixth Street, size 22x1022, to A
Russ Patterson, vocal teacher, whose
wife is Nine. Odelle Patterson, concert
soprano. The buyers will occupy the
dwelling.
M. H. Gaillard & Co. have sold for
Mrs. Anna Field the four-story Amer
lean basement dwelling, 1sx1oO, at lis
West Eighty-eighth Street to Mrs
Alma Ahonen will occupy the house
otter alterations are completed.
Harry Sugarman and Jerome P
Ottley sold for the Reyven Realty Com
pany $50 West 1881 Street. 12.6x100, a
three-story and basement residence to
client for occupancy.
Charles A. Du Bois sold for Arthur
w. Kennedy the three-story and base
ment dwelling at 519 West 148th Street
l5.6x9911.
William Goldstone sold the four
story dwelling at 106 West 128th Street
12.6x10o, to the Ethel Holding cor
poration, which resold the poreprty to
James A. Smith.
Rebecca Stang sold to Elchanon Frei-
berg the three-story dwelling at "a
West 115th Street, 20x1oo
Hermina Gross old to John and Dora
Mancini the four-story dwelling at i6a
East loSth Street, 16.9x1oo.
Robert Levers sold for Miss Mary
Hynes the four-story dwelling, 2l2e
Fifth Avenuee, 16.sx4sx75, to eLonard
WE'LL
The Duross Company sold for AL.
berta Baratta 2 Leroy Street, three
story front and rear houses, 22x90
The purchaser will alter the houses
ip%o s$,.d;o ,4e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

water front to home seekers the tax
exemption law has been a great incen-
tive to prompt building. The, exten-
sion of this law last year to April,
1923, has served to stimulate the build
ing movement, and doubtless will in
duce hundreds of other thrifty fami-
lies to begin the erection Of homes or
bungalows before April, 1923, and the
passing of this opportunity to save
more than $1,000 in taxes in the next
nine years, or prior to the expiration
of the law on April /, 1882.
With the sale and development of
the estates on Throg's Neck there will
remain but little Long Island Sound
and East River water frontage in the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Warehouse Co. Buys
Large West Side Corner
Will Erect Building at 18th
Ave. and 45th St. ON Plot
Bought From Gas Co,

The Consolidated Gas Company has
sold the plot, 75x2O0, at the south cor
ner Of Forty-hfth Street and the margi
nal street or Twelfth Avenue, to the
Republic Storage Company, which is
preparing to improve it for It's business.
Tentative plans for an eight-story fire
proof, reinforced concrete structure
have been made by Russell Cory. 1t
will contain approximately 115,00O
square feet Of usablc space. The buy
ers occupy the six-story structure on
the same block at the southwest cor
ner of Eleventh Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Realty Business
Will Be i'm Hands
OF $4,000 Mer,
After October l Every Actor
in Field Must Have Ii
cense; Brokers Urged to
Send In Applications

1t is estimated that $4,000 men and
women will be allowed by the state gov
ernment to engage in the real estate
business after October /, when every
broker and salesman in the real estate
field will be compelled to have a IL
cense.
Frank S. McCafrey, Deputy State
Tax Commissioner, who will have
charge of the real estate brokers' IL
cense bureau, said yesterday that 5000
applications had been made for form s
for brokers and 12,o00 for statesmen, but
that they had not been returned with
the alacrity that he desired. He said
that delay in this matter would work
against the applicant, for the machin-
cry OF the bureau was new and natural
ly would not function as smoothly or as
satisfactorily as if the department had
been in existence for years.
The Commissioner said that he hoped
the real estate men of the city and
state would not lose time in sending
in their applications.
He said that the law would prove to
be all that was promised for the meas
ure. 1t will place the real estate bust
ness In the hands of men who will have
TO satisfy the state authorities that
they are deserving of the confidence OF
the buying public. The "shark" will
have little or no chance to operate
after October. j. If buyer Will OBJ.
serve whether the broker he is trading
with displays a license or has state
card he wall be doing his duty as q
citizen by furthering the effects of the
law and at the same time he will save
himself, for there is a reason for this
broker not having license.
The Commissioner said there natur-
ally would be some confusion as to the
meaning of various provisions, and he
wanted it understood that the loca
Office of the bureau, which is located
in the Woolworth Building, and head
quarters at Albany would be pleased to
give advice on any trouhiesn1ne nniut
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
]. Brion Faulke to Handle
Mortgages for Ladd s Nichols

Ladd g. Nichols announce the con-
nection with thei- zdrm of j. Brion
Foulke jr. the new manager of their
Manhattan Mortgage Department. Mr..
Foulke for seven years was with
IoDugias Robinson Charles S. Brown
Company, & Brown, Wheelock. Inc,
and more recently with Brooks &
Momand Ladd & Nichols intend max
ing a specially of large loans, par
Lticularly en- residential properties.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray
Rents Park Avenue Suite

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments in $40 Park Avenue to Mrs.
Henry Winthrop Gray, in s75 Park
Avenue to c. H. Smith, in 114O Fifth
Avenue to Mrs. G. E. Motion and to
Mrs. G. II. Thomas, in 145 East Thirty
fifth Street to A. McLaren, in 81 East
Fifty-first Street to Miss NJ. Sharp, IN
161 East Seventy y-rinth Street, for N.
A.. Berwin d Co. as agents, to Irving
r. Fisher ir., and in $40 Central Park
West to Miss Ellen L. Cassity.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Furniture Dealer Rents
Tall 36th St. Building
Will Pay $4,000 for Use of
Ten-Story Structure at 200
West Both Street

Maurice Greenstein, furniture manu-
facturer, leased the ten-story struc-
ture now occupied by Ludwig Baumann
& Co., at 260 to 266 West Thirty sixth
Street, near Eighth Avenue, for twenty
one years at an aggregate rental of
about 900. 1t has frontage of 1877
feet. The lease was made by the own
ers of tn property, the S. NJ. B. Realty
Company, and occupancy will be taken
when the Ludwig Baumann firm moves
into its new building now being erected
on Eighth Avenue, Thirty-ifth tc
ThirtY-siXth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Take Apartments ON the Drive

Brown-W Wheelock. Vought & Co. have
leased apartments at 258 Riverside
Drive TO DR.. Hyatt Lyke, William War
field and William Rohe; ut % East
Sixty-ffth Street to Philip Blagden; at
% East Forty-eighth Street to E. NJ.
Yannd
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
9th Av. Parcel Leased for Tern,

]. P. G. l.. A. kissing have leased for
the Blum estate for period of twenty
one years the four-story and basement
building at 875 Sixth Avenue, on los
25x75, and have suhlet the store and
basement for period of ten years. to
William E. Taubkin. who has been To-
Gated on the, block for fifteen yeara
and will use the premises for sta.
tionery and priEting.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
ST. Patrick's Cathedral
Property to Undergo Changes

Robert j. Kelley has completed plans
for altering the Archbishop's residence
and the rectory of st. Patricks
Cathedral on Madison Avenue.
The trustees of the cathedral have
awarded the contract for the work to
the Ferro Studios, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Buyer for Heights Site

The Unity Construction Company
sold to Matthew Larkin the property,
49.11x125. on the west side of Amster-
dam Avenue, SO feet north of lSoth
Street, subject to mortgage for $751;
$50.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
$40. 900 for West Side Suite

Malcolm E. Smith, Inc, has sold for
William A. Ferguson to Mrs. A. L. s..
Orvis, duplex apartment Of six rooms
and two baths in the building 137 East
Sixty-sixth Street. The apartment was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Woman Buyg Bronx House

Mrs. c. Helms, represented by SAM
uel Bitterman as attorney, has pur-
chased the fve-story apartment house
at 345 East 151st Street, on plot 50xi32,
from Marie H. Beran. julius Trattner
was the broker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
City Park Plowed Up, to be Beautified With
Ugly Looking Tennis Cage

Is there shortage potatoes Everett they going
to make sandpe the kddies the City Park? This was
question asked by Everett citizen passing the City Park at
Twenty-fifth and Oakes and Lombard.
fact that city workmen were powlng up large
part of the only City Everett This little park just
citizens and people there at different times
sitting benches taking the nice lawns pro-
tected from hot by he foliage of he old trees
These people the City Park for the simple
backyard is too small and has trees AS
park City Park ideal spot to and the only one in
Everett easy reach young and DID, This park there
we understand of the Everett citizens for
all of u.s.
Some people having much to do asked the privilege to
large portion of for their private and have the city
build a cage it to play tennis.
wonder how workers in Everett play tennis With
two places already tennis plenty of for
hundred why it that nice beauty spot like the
City Park has to be spoiled with remembering the tired
workers seeks recreation in the City Park of jail bull
Why is that certain people forming only small minority
the Everett citizens granted privileges to
property for private
Workers have time play tennis and anybody having
wanting to tennis do he she peaes
objecon but there plenty of in and around Everett
without using and spelling the only place in this park
less town.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES
COUNCIL TO GIVE DANCE
FOR STRIKING SHOP CRAFTS MEN

The Wednesday July
striking
of
The charge Wefferng Fortney
from the shop crafts.
The place o be Saturday.
All affiliated railroad shop crafts
the Central Labor Council during the strike
the be held night
at o'clock the City Park The public invited to hear the question
discussed from the strikers side
The attendance the Council meeting being small decided
to have election of officers next meeting, August 2.
The Labor
Seattle had permission the Russian relief committee
August r. Also invites labor from the
the parade be held Labor All
planning join the parade inform
Hoffman, chairman the the
The A F. of L. asking by financial aid following
international unions strike:
Textile Workers of America.
Quarry Workers International
Cutters Association All fighting principle and
Contributions
Bremerton read the request
the political campaign
Resolution that all senate
and state legislature pledge subscribe
of the A. F. L.
Resolution No. is the adopting the political policy f.
of L. by the convention.
The laid on the table for
committee
with
appointed chairman of this committee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
FARMER-LABOR PARTY NEWS
THE SPIRIT OF 1776
Farmer-LabOr News, by w. J. FOrtson

Wherever you go today talking government
tOn and the rotten condition of awmang bodies and the
radical decisions of with their injunction against labor
in its dispute with capital All of this attest reawakenng of
OF interest in state and national problems.
bespeaks the living force which still abide in the hearts
and minds of the people of the United States of America The
force that ovehrew the yoke of oppression 776 is still alive
in the minds of counymen; is present latent force
which in many places in this nation is awakening
When this nation naught but wilderness and few
colonies existed under charters from English king su
ered and endured njustices which finally eliminated
in the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The coonist of that day gradually full realization
of their position Certain dedicated their lives
property the of liberty and the right rule and
themselves. If knew today could
look into the dark and the evil forces that
work take those naienabe rights from the many
place them the hands of the few and powerful would awake
again dedicate lives and property to the that
men have fought for since civilization began.
The line of communication between Wall Street and Wash
gton D. c. be cut the rights of the people
The Spirit of 1776 is at work again.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
CHANGES IN FOOD
PRICES FOR YEAR
Changes in One Month

During the month from May 15,
1922. to June Is, 1922, 21 articles
on which monthly prices are secured
increased in price as follows: Pota-
toes. 20 per cent; navy beans, 9 per
cent; sugar, 8 per cent; round steak,
corn meal and oranges, per cent;
sirloin steak, chuck roast, bacon,
and strictly fresh eggs, per cent;
rib roast. ham. cheese, lard, crisco,
rice, baked beans, canned tomatoes
coffee, and prunes, l per cent. The
price of bananas increased less than
five-tenths of l per cent.
Twelve articles decreased in price
as follows: Onions, 1S per cent; cab
bage, IL per cent; lamb, per cent
hens, per cent; plate beef, pork
chops, evaporated milk, corn flakes
and canned peas, l per cent. The
price of canned salmon, macaroni
and raisins, decreased less than five
tenths of l per cent. Prices remain
ed unchanged for fresh milk, butter,
oleomargarine, nut margarine, bread
flour, rolled oats, cream of wheat,
canned corn, and tea.
Changes in One Year
For the year period, June Is, 1921,
to June 15. 1929, the percentage de-
crease in all articles of food, COM
bined. was per cent. Twenty eight
articles decreased in price during the
year as follows: Raisins, % per cent /;
evaporated milk, 81 per cent; corn
flakes, 20 per cent; cabbage, Is per
cent, salmon, IA per cent; cream of
wheat, corn meal and bananas, 13
per cent; fresh milk and rolled oats,
II per cent; bread and flour, 10 per
cent: plate beef and granulated su-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
THE WORLD-MAKER
By Berton Braley

Discomfort.
am the of Things They Are.
The Fighter for Things They Ought to Be-
with Chaos that brought the ordered
Universe.
Through ages burned in the men,
ing them forward to better things
been the Inspiration of poets the Urge of warriors
the Impulse of statesmen and the Ardor of martyrs.
and Tyranny and Sloth and Privilege have
vd for they held in fear knowing for their nev
table doom.
spirit Invention, of Achievement, of Reform
the lover True Order but the hater of Established
Evil and Vested Injustice.
the flame in which the Dros of things consumed
that Pure Metal may remain.
l make the Thinkers think and the Dreamers dream
am Doubt, Change, Progress.
am Discomfort.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
LOCAL UNIONS

sent to the convention:
Resolution
Whereas, The Culinary Workers
of Everett have for the past two
years been engaged in an open shop
fight, against the Manning Coffee
& Tea Houses of that city; and
Whereas, Various efforts have
been made to bring about settle
ment, but have failed, we believe
that only through united efforts can
we secure the end against this un-
fair employer; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Washington
State Federation in convention as
sembled go on record placing the
Manning Coffee and Tea Houses on
the Federation Unfair list.
Moved and seconded that a COM
mittee of two be appointed to go be-
fore the Legislative committee in re-
gard to our resolutions. Carried. The
following were appointed: Leonard
and Hill.
The Farmer-Labor Party was dis
cussed pro and con, and it was deem
ed advisable for the convention not
to endorse any party, but to go down
the line to defeat Poindexter.
Adjourned,
ALICE NJ. LORD,
Secy-TreaS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner, ll04 Hewitt.
Bernhart Shop, Monroe
BUILDING LABoRERs
l.. Starks. Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomery's Ice Cream Parlor, 2s22 Col
by avenue.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby Mcneil Libby, Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation. Aster. Mt Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
r. Bogstade. mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 2Srd stree
and Maple.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare. electrical contractor: John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co. Seattle:
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers. The Star.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider. the Rural Butcher. in Mid
Star Meat Market. 18th and wetmOre.
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Wallem and his house at the corner
of 1926 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent. Standard. Union. Paris and
Kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. J. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Puyallup Fair.
o. w. Ward, Cement Worker.
M. Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house. 25il Maple
street.
F. S Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station. Cor. Rucker
and Pacific.
Mr.. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruek-
er avenue.
C. N Cay Furniture Store zoos Hewitt.
Cmoka Olvmnia Canitol 10c straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Carpenters

Are revising their bylaws to the
effect that high school boys under
the age of sixteen are allowed to
work on jobs for whatever the con-
tractor sees fit to pay them.
This to help the manual training
department of the schools.
Whether this will carry is doubt
full.
The new rule of the supreme court
in regard to child labor makes it pos
sible.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

gar, 8 per cent: oleomargarine and
baked beans, s per cent; chuck roast,
Z per cent; round steak and bacon,
6 per cent; rib roast, per cent;
sirloin steak and hens, per cent;
strictly fresh eggs, macaroni, and
canned corn, per cent; pork chops
and tea, 1 per cent; and nut mar
garine decreased less than five
tenths of l per cent.
The prices of the other fifteen ar
ticles increased as follows: Onions,
40 per cent; navy beans, "a per cent;
per cent: canned tomatoes, % per
cent; butter, II per cent; prunes, II
per cent: rice and lamb, per cent;
lard, ham and crisco. 6 per cent;
cheese, per cent; and canned peas
and coffee, 1 per cent.
Changes Since July, 1918
For the 9-year period, June 15,
1918. to June Is, 1922, the increase
in all articles of food, combined, was
IA per cent. The articles named
showed increases as follows: Pota-
toes. 100 per cent; lamb, 90 per cent;
ham, 90 per cent; hens, 6S per cent;
pork chops, 63 per cent; flour, 81
per cent; bread, 81 per cent; sirloin
steak, round steak. and bacon. 4S
per cent; cheese, 43 per cent; fresh
milk. AZ per cent; rib roast, 40 per
cent: corn meal and granulated
sugar. 81 per cent; butter, 2S per
cent; tea, 25 per cent; chuck roast,
% per cent: strictly fresh eggs, %
per cent; coffee, q per cent; rice,
~ per cent: lard, 9 per cent; and
plate beef, 6 per cent.
The index numbers based on 1918
as 100, were 139 in May. and 141
in June, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Retail Clerk Dies

Brother Roy Hansen died early
Tuesday morning at the Everett hos
pital following a brief illness. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel E.
Hansen, and baby son, Roy, jr., of
1717 Lombard avenue; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen of 1912
Thirty-fifth street, and a brother,
Verne Hansen. of Portland. He was
an ex-service man, serving from June,
1917. until July. 1919, with the med
ical corps at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, and
was associated with his father in the
John Hansen shoe store. The body
is at the chapel at Wall and Broad
way.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

A footpad arrested in Buenos Aires
must travel over Via Dolorosa"
of as stations. This is done to give
the police of all sections an oppor-
tunity of making the mans acquaint-
ance. The prisoner is photographed,
finger-printed and a careful biog-
raphical sketch made in addition to
being placed "on view" at each sta
tion II hours.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
The Cuckoo

The cuckoo is bird that lays its
eggs in the nest of other birds. 1t
builds no nest of its own. but leaves
it's eggs to be hatched and its young
to be reared by some other bird. The
left wing of the republican party will
lay it's two eggs, one in the republican
nest for the primary; if it proves
rotten and does not hatch, it will lay
another in the democratic nest for
the general election. Of course, it
will be a Dill Pickle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Cooks and Walters

Bremerton, Wash, Wednesday, July
IL, 1922.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Hesketh.
At this meeting the subject of
Manning's Coffee Houses was dis
cussed at some length and the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

A great national park of 100000
acres has been set aside by the gov
ernment of Argentine. The park con-
tains snow-capped mountains, gla-
ciers, tumbling rivers, azure lakes
and foaming cascades. 1t is situated
on the Chilean border and takes in
the foothills and mountains of the
Andes. Fully one-third of the terri
tory has never been explored.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Painters

Have several applications pending
Two prospective members were re-
jected by the examining board last
Tuesday.
One new member was initiated
The final payment on the Union
Record stock was made.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

And our observation is that, as
rule. a man thinks his wife has no
sense of humor after she quits
laughing at the same joke he has
told her five times a year for fif-
teen years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Mass Meeting

Big mass meeting at City Park,
Saturday night. S o'clock, for the
striking railroad men. Public in-
vited Hear the story from the strik-
ers' standpoint.
Everybody welcome.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

If an oasis was open during the
peace celebration, what a time. And,
too, oh what a head the next morn
ing! AS it was nearly everyone
wore the smile that won't come off
on the day following.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

A humane bullfight without blood
shed was recently witnessed in Los
Angeles. Instead of sharp pointed
blades, blunt prods with a glue-coat-
ed base were used by the picadors.
The adhesive base held the lances
against the hide, giving the appear
ance of reality without hurting the
animals in the least.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Notice

All stockholders of the Everett
Trades Building Association are mott
fled to attend stockholders meeting
Saturday night, 8 o'clock, at the La
Dor Temple.
The mortgage will be burned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Tillie Ginger says she dreamed
last night she had been elected
Queen of Constantinople, and the
whole population was turning out
to see her take her first Turkish
bath
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Plumbers

At their Monday night meeting
the members of the Plumbers Union
were all present with one exception.
A live bunch
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Council Elects
Officers Aug. 2

Local unions will take notice that
Wednesday. August ?, the Central
Labor Council will elect officers.
Send a full delegation!