davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

AS soon as they begin arming the
police women the innocent bystanders
should take to bombproofs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

The teachers who advise their young
charges to hitch their wagon to a
star should make it plain that they
do not mean movie star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

Our girls ought to remember that
Cinderella would never have married
a prince II she'd been addicted to
galoshes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

The London speeder who knocked a
clothing dummy through a show win
dow probably was only practicing up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

A few women can drive cars, but
the majority sit at the steering vhee
and are taken care Of by kind fate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

II feel like $4,000 rubles" is a new
saying. 1t means one feels like 80
cents in American money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
THINGS WE THINK

FOR an over-worked word, soon,
constituents" Then it will drop out
Of the language again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

A new use has been found for old
asphalt, which ought to make many OF
our streets worth real money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

Jazz may be. as Lucien Boyer says,
"a tonic for souls" but to most sane
persons 1t seems pretty bad medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
Daugherty
Aids Mail
OrderMen

Clieaeo. Feh l6 II = Hart
of Long Prairie MINI speaking
before ihe Interstate Merchants
council here today sshi that
there seemed 20 he onls one class
II merchandise distributors lhat
have had a good standing With
either n, Democratic or kcpih.
liean administration and ihose
are the mail order houses
II the accusations Of The AZ.
ioruey general against ite rrisi
merchants were nos inspired hy
the mal erlsr Hisussl. ~
asked hs whom usr fhY n
spireds What alNll "a he worth
80 the mal order interests ie
have the public educated hY ihe
attorney general and ihe radical
newspapers a. believe that every
time tAey made q purcha,e AZ a.
retail store ihcY were being rah.
bed Il would mean millions of
extra trade for the mall order
concerns
"if ym are going a. BE- sag
,ooa,lnaea 8 i'are !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
DEBtTE SEASON OPENS
At HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

OF all b rh school activities the
most Important are TO come Tho 70
bate season opens at the hish school
Friday afternoon a . O'Clock when
tne girls team from the shawnee
high school VII meet tbe Gnthde
girls The question Is ~Rerolsi hat
the president 81 the un'ted Statss
should be nominated hy direct VOC
of the people" Cuthries affirmative
team viii contend at home while tha
negative team goes 90 Oklahoma Citr
20 measure forensic skin With tae
girls Of the Central high school While
athletic contests have Their places on
the high school rrogfam. yst there
debates and oratoricai contests are
really the big events. becsase they
represent mental sk.h. and ability s.
speak In ru5iic let all those who
wish for further interest in and de-
veiopment OF this splendid form OF
education be present at ne D %
school auditorium Friday AZ o n
Admission 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

the matter. the subcommittee mark
ed time today. Senator McCumber
said he expected 10 get the President 4
views tomorrow.
The bonus question discussed today
both in the Senate AMI House Senator
B0rah. Republican. Idaho. brought NJ
the subject in the Srnhir, declaring
that the demands for bonus Tor for.
mer service men who were not sm.
paired physically or mentally a. d re-.
suli Of their war service might en-.
barraSs the government in taking care
of the wounded and disabled.
The Idaho senator declared that
$7j000O00 was conservative esfi-
mate Of what II would cost the gov.
ernmeni 70 care for all disabled men
before tho governments ALLEGATION 70
them would be discharged lie said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
Neip Angle To
The Taylor Case
udicateS Robbery

tos Angeles caif rsh 10 on
sioss and money. believed 20 hs,s
eensilassA part % ne estate % ~tf
lsm Dssmona fylor. murdered tif
dfesof. ars missing. according ,a
cnanss a Jones' irsssiea,es zoe ths
ais'rls' attorney Jones e'aas th.s
statement after checking ~ rsfiefs
psrso0ai psess ana be ore ngs an5
,hsn conferred ~tn 49, y "A tie.
or ana income a. s.pes's ~l'a
uhom rsyio. il ssla % Nave ds.ps
ssa hls ia2i lneons IA fspost q short
tus before he ~as slain
From sh|s il ~as lsarnsa according
'ie Jones met rsyler ~ss prepared 90
ray Ia "a securities and measy
which have ooi hssa laeaiss Further
inscsilaaton irio the murasr saa
snnef fer iooay Thomas lee
" oel~Ins district attorney STATED
~#nsstes would eos. hopsssf. o.
gucsronsa 81 thslr homes ~ his
agents 70 ~ss tei|svsd ths ru.l en-
attending ihsif visits 20 nls oii'ea
frightened persona lria keeping 10
thsnse.ves Nhst might prove sal1.
ubie clues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS
Attorney For the School Board
Cites Law Covering
Qualifications Of
Electors

Fred w Green. attorney fof Che
city board q edn alton hss defined
the qualifications necessary lu
school bond electors ta letter he
safs in rcrly 20 number - IN
Quiries would advise that 30 tho
school disirics election fof the puf.
pose of voting bonds qualified ciee-
tors for the purpose ~ suca election
are
"Ah peraous over the age of
twenty .oue years. citizens Of tho
United States. who have resided 10
iho state one year. IN the county Elk
months and IN the election precinct
thirty days ne1f pre- edlng the day
OF the election sought. and No, with.
in tho excepted classes enumerated
In Section ]. Article % tho Con-
siitutlon of Ok.ahora
The above IL quotation frouf an
opinion OF the Attorney General of
the state of Oklahoma who Il ex
officio Bond Commissioner of the
State Of Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
LOCAL BANK FAILURES
TO UNDERGO PROBE
County Attorney Dinwidcae
Makes Formal Request To
Parkinson For An In.
veStigaiion

tnan ,l,s ,nmtl.ttan of hl. s..r.-
nation II the nr.s unt II oa
maitee state nsnk rsamino, Fred
Parkinson ANA shtee a.ratl wNi
com. a. cnthr. is Invest ,t tae
f.pnre ~ 81. OKLAHOMA s,. n.ns
ana the cashr.. sufs nank aces 4
inr ~ letter reee.t.l front rstkir
H., TODAY hy r.ac.. Ats-s.e ra.
uidale
Ree.n,x pnA1.aa addressed
,,nr lstier y ..,rsne.. tenil,s to
the insei,ant ha~ls Is ussh ho - 4
M, ,naerstanaino +. that ,ha oll,.
hsma state nan .t. hastH. ie.of,-
"A win he cr rr -laar 4n.
lnr esmnsne .ef.,...t .s ANA Thu
sun Crat, r.ra- eart,au. rh.te
eorrora,,ons fallaf ana n.w il i t..
nnders,an8lnu that ~. okiahan,
state Rana a. ihs time of i. atlurs
.sn.ea hy ne failure ~ ,hese ass
eornora,ion. absx. mearaned vas
,As ouuer of real praper,, ana SO. +
and bas mortgage on other p.o.
er,v 81 these CORPORATION which 1
ares.,ma ,a Ia the hands of ,ha STAT.
pank commissisner 81 eise Aa4e bcca
llooidased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

Washington. Feb. l6-The position
Of the Administration a TO how the
funds Of the soldiers bonus should be
raised is hazy
Two plans have been suggested by
members Of Congress- charged with
the reporting Of bonus legislation.
one. by Republican members Of the
House WAYS and means committee.
contemplafes special taxes. while I'M
der the other. put forward by Chair
man MeCnmber and Senator Smoot,
of Utah. ranking Republican on the
finance committee. short time treasury
notes or bonds would be issued during
the time that the cash payments were
made TO the former service men.
After the White House conference
today il was indicated in some admin
isfrafion quarters that the treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
Harding
FOrSaIeS
TaxOnly

Washington. Feb ie-rresi
dent Harding informed congress
io.iay he considered a general
salcS tax the only feasible
method Of raising the fanos for
a soldiers bonus
The executive. ~ letter ad
dressed 20 Chairman Forlney of
the lI0lse WAYS and means eon-
miiiec. ssid that unless ean1rcs ,
saw fit 20 enact ihr sales tax
passage of honu, legislation. ID
should be- postponed
II believe z the President
wrote. "ihe American people viii
accept the levy If general
sales tax 10 meet the proposed
bonus payments ana we shald
contribute thereby no added dif
fienliics 10 the problems of re-
adjustment " congress viii NOT
adopt such a plan. il wmld b.
wise 20 lei the legislation g. over
until there j. situation which
will Justify the large outlay
neclarin that the government
had under consideration the dis
position of surplus war proper
ties AMI o'her transactions which
should ht'nc great relief -
the treasurer. the President said
II would be wise 20 lei the leels
laiion 60 over If congress did not
deem II feasible % adopt he
sales tax
The President : letter was RI.
garaed generally az The capital
as leaving the bonus situation
even more complicated than be.
fore. The Senate and an suh-
committees are io meet later ln
the day 90 receive AM consider
the White House communication.
When the sales tax was dis.
cnSsed in his special address last
week. il was understood that
senator's were informed that less
than one hundred Republicans
voting in the lIonse could be
nnsicrrA for a sales tax. AS q
matter of financing The adjusted
compensation. Such a tax hal
been considered by House lead
ers as a possibility but virtually
had been discarded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

....a... ...s.. .....
...,i. ...s.... .,...
.s.s. ~ n.
.... = a. .... -. 49,. ..s..,.,
(. ..t.e.4 at...e..4
~. ....... t ..t...
asfra aslrs 4s.ss
sia ias isia asasss "a ara r.s
seaiAss ~ a.afsa ssfaas 49, sasa
fsar e 49, fpaas is Is "a sssssslis
sNaas tas seaAsst Nsmh.a y NJ.
1Ieaa fsa .ss s,aa asa IA 4, a.
~ NsIss st.aet - mee..s & tha
esgla e usffsi s.raas "a tha ts.
.sia Auhnass .sas asaaasn y =.
fssi4st sna.af lsa sumsa ehaa
ihs psoaa.i|aa hs psfsaat a ean
= sfs saa eilsf sh..sst 3 a..sa..s
H tDtt tse rsagss stass tsa
tsfa - be- fesfs as tA,es lsnlAs -
aas ~ ssaf ~ a. iatal X ,hss 49,.
compared siih oaa tsuib - one esf
eenf Ia lsia aefa maflsI ehaa
lfss iffssu 4 ars sass.st eam
tnfed ftpa s. slstf tsnth, - -
as. een. 20 iha tatal ef ,hat ase conn
ssfst .uh $40 49,, ss........ ~.
fsAfa lfrtaas1
fts asmhar - 49,. .....t.t .4..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
Railroads Enjoined
BY Commerce Board
From Reducing Rates

Wass naiee fsa it -rfspessla 50
fsaass usNti fs'Fs ~ teal leff
Nansss CT ffsa, Naasas set osis
hsrss pfetasf.na Nslds o. go
seess gsf tar aasss ~ sFote~sssss~
fsHrasas utfe aselAFsa aeissi.f'ea 81
a. hy tks lrssfstsls sartesfas esr
a,fssea re s4Asas'ss SEES afts -
saresfsa aea prsssei rates rs4.r
ia.nea
fhs fssuetens ~osla seestiivis -
8as 30 laa|ss aoaiest 81 ietspn 49,
ofrahs. 80 tentrissisr salt go -
snsF a 49, tssiafsa iNs tarsesiss.sa
re~ s eeussss - tera ssfst'sr sf
tsrsssi cate esa.~slaes tnt psntisa
thAi 4 49, ssta rAfsissiaf fsaest'ses
81 sss Aina nsfs pfsppsst shepia 49,
ns eeeoufaast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
A Hungry Ghost
With Taking Ways

Wauiegan lN Feh iG hunvy ghost with taking
wags 81 dawn tadas had foifd shotgun squad ai he honf
az Nrs Catherine NlakoNirh. after alnleht figh
t $40 hours ~ hc night the visitor has hrfn heard Airs
NiaioNirh Informed Father Joseph laNtrmAn lie Il 'f
81 h0usr avid home She told him Vie can't BE- mt
husband ghost Ny husband had appetite IKE
that
During s. recent night Mrs Aahaneh hrari him iH ile
cellar found int sacks 0f flour and fifty pounds uf
had vanished and ihe coal suppl, bad been diminished
Daniel. her oldest boss anoke morning 90 nd thar
his bed had been moved the Michael nrfnma
cigar manufacturer lives the house told ~ hs expert
with the spook
Last Friday morning be said, there peculiar
the door struck match The door ew open the
match blown aud hand grabbed ~ The neck
ehoksd me aud then bit on ihe nose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

The regularly scheduled basket bail
season of home games closes Fr.oay
and saturday nights At the City hall
on Frlay night the team from Ok
nuIeee high school will be guests AMI
opponents OF ths local boys and. N
saturday night the Guthrie boys play
TIE cagers from shawnee Bofn
games viii be unufBaiiy fast and ex-
citing from first 70 last The scascu
tickets will Be good Tor both games
and single admissions wiz be the
regular price soc. Other games may
be sched1Ied later not more than per-
haps two or three However. seaEo !
tickets cease 20 be Of value after sst-
urday nights game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
MARY Mills NI\IIN
II LOSING fNii Ms

i,nn Mass rsh y rne isal
board I Theatrical eanHora haa lssnsi
a. order against the showing of q
scheduled met0u plrnfe aiafrlnr
Nary Miles Minfe A picture feaiai-
ne Mabel Nosmond ls noe being sx-
hhited. but the sfnsafs have an
nountea ther lnierton ~ tanlue
f1ture fAms sho~inr aHf 81 tbs aes.
rossea mentioned n newspaper 81.
counts 81 me staying of William lles'
mona Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

Pres Lecture on chfatan = isaes
~ Re- Anafss . Graham. & an
Member - ne Hoard ~ Lsefareshis
~ fhe Neither Church. Ta~ I1fst
Church - chflsf selrntlst o. nos-
fon. Nassaa ausetts a Cathfls
Theatre. ffitay efeniax February
~ 10 collections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
No Need of
Gun To Stage
Bold HoId-up

Seattle. ~ssh Fec. fo.-Arre1
Only with a par q pliers loha
tsttiey ned - tie pisses y oos
ness herr. onr ~ bread daylight
TIE polsee charged tsdsy. Ns
thfus, the pistrs fsr~sfs. pist1l
fashion. ve.i.ne shsr ~ . posks;
o. his nssNlna~ ara earaso 80
$50 according % the poiies
i$s Required teo s>omse eierks IS
m iinery store 10 hs face sasn-
ward On the floor. ara ~hNe pel.ee
sought hira repeated tns russ IN :
restaurant
se ~ss aprrehendso ss ne lett
the restaurant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
isss COUPLE DISAGREE

After living together since 1855
and raising two children 90 man and
wonanhood. Ne,tie and Judaon J
Tailman have come 10 the parting
o. the ways Dcsertion and non
support Is the charge made by the
wife in her petition filed today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

Toledo. oha fsh it Appoini
meat % receiver for ths UnHsa
neothefhood q Malnieranss q Wat
rnrloyts ana railway snop iatof
ers. - askeu Is pf'lt'on filed a
federal court here late yssfsf daY
~ the naooe tfothsfs company ef
Toledo. u became sno~n toaay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

that in bis Judgment Il would be a
matter II only ten years before ron.
gress would b. appropriatinR a billion
and q hall dollars annually for the
necessities of disabled men.
Would Tax Wines. Beer
The bonus was brought before the
House ~ Representative Mac6regor.
Republican. New York. Who urged
that he funds Tor i BE- raised ~
nfon- Of taxes on light wines anl
beers
senator Edge. Republican. New
Jersey. IN a formal statement. deelar.
ed that while he had not set taken
final position on the bonus legislation.
IL the billions necessary - pay the
proposed bonus are % be raised
through further taxation upon busi-
tcontinued ou Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
GAS OUT. COAL TAKES
ITS PLACE AT COURT HOUSE

The county oour, house 10 future
viii be- heated hy coal and wool. the
gas meter has been removed and
6 coal and wood burnins apparatus
takes the place of the gas feed in
the big furnaces we wiil save
much money hy vhc change" said
Commissioner H.rseni today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
,nsraucrlnc RISK MEN

schoJs of instru-tion Tor insurance
agents i being conducted By L. J.
Stark 4 Son OF the American Life
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

0aihriss neho6i Indebtedness i
$1,000 There q tie.eoo In the
school sinking fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
alLlorr pRorrsrs

p y Elliott. ils1 West waahlnx.
ION. protests the n1mills o. a elt-
tena' directory schooi hond eouamlt-
Tee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

II was understood that the tax pro-
gram By the House subcommittee met
with instant opposition when il was
presented 10 majority members Of the
Senate finance committee Sub-eom-
miftees were named to fhresh the
matter out and after a conference
with Secretary Weeks, they were un-
dersfood TO have presented the two
proposals 10 the President
While the President was considering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

secretary held the same views with
regard 10 issues Of notes or bonds that
he expressed in his recent letter 70
Chairman Fordney Of the ways and
means committee. On the other hand,
congressional leaders said opposition
10 the levying Of additional taxes NJ
this time Vas increasing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

The i.arsou sisters have returned
fFon a buying trip to New yosk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
arg SPRING REUNION

Spring reunion Scottish Rite viii
be held April 1879.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday partly cloudy
y cloudy, warmer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SEAMAN ESTATE TO ;
SELL OFF 12O LOTS
Tract at Old Ferry Point to Be
Auctioned by j. P. Day :
a.
on August 5.

the East River and Long Island water
front lots fronting on. and adjacent to-
Westchester Creek at the foot OF Ferris
avenue in the historic old Ferry Point.
and East River section of the East
Bronx are to be sold next Saturday.
August 5. at absolute auction on the,
premises by Joseph p. Day. The sale,
will be held regardless Of weather con-.
ditions.
The lots were formerly known as the,
Louis Seaman estate. They are suitable-
for Improvement With bungalows OF
moderate cost such as have recently
featured the activity in building along
the East River and Long Island water
front In the 'easterly district of the
Bronx lying between the Wesxchester
avenue subway and the water frontage.
The Old Ferry Point peninsula con-'
sists in large measure OF high land
that slopes down TO the waters edge
Their location is Just beyond Classon's
Point and are almost directly opposite
Powell Cove and Whitestone. The tip
of the peninsula, which juts out into tho
East River Ia designated on the city
maps as future park. The southern
boundary OF Old Ferry Point is the wide
gateway 20 Westchemter Creek; the In
let TO Baxter Creek In on the north side.
Ferris avenue IN practically q direct
continuation of East 177th street and
Seabury avenue. East lTTth street
leads directly TO the 177th street subway
station on the Pelham Bay Park ex-
tension of the Lexington avenue SUBJ
way and to 6eabury avenue to the West,
chester Square station on the same tram
sit line. r@ ft
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
LOT MARKET REMAINS
BRISK IN BROOKLYN
Developers Report Many
Sales on Their Properties. 4

William r.. Harmon & Co., Inc, re-
port the following sales: In their North
Rugby property. which Is in the Twen-
ty-nlnth Ward of Brooklyn. the north-
east corner ofsCiarkson street and East
Fifty-first street, to Samuel Beventow-
sky: a thirty foot plot on East Fifty
first street. near Clarksou avenue, to
A. Ebert; a thirty foot plot on East
Fifty-first street, near Winthrop, to
John Kmbrel; a thirty foot plot on
East F'ifty-third street near Garrison
avenue, to l.. IT. Landmesscr: q plorr
on the west side of Ditmas avenue. near
East Eighty-ninth street. to p. Cata--
lone; one on East Eighty-seventh street,
near Ditmas avenue, to @. Cape; a,
forty foot plot on East Eighty-eighth-
street. near Avenue B. to q. Gicalono;
d forty foot plot on East Eighty-eighth
street. near Ditmas avenue. to r. Cata-
lonia; plots on Ditmas avenue. near
East Eighty-ninth street. to G. Cam
bria, John II. Brown. Robert Bell. I. /,
Siesel. and plots on Tilden avenue near
Ralph, to 1. Rather and G. T.. Morrison.
The same developers also sold on their !
South Waverly property In the Thirty.
second Ward to the following: A plot.
on Ditmas avenue. near Rockaway, to,
N. Parinello; on Dltmas avenue. to l..
G.. Grillo; a plo- on Rockaway Park
way, near Ditmas avenue. to Mary
Steingart; one on East Nincty-fifth, /,
street, near Ditmas avenue, to II.
Bocco; n parcel on Rockaway Park
way, near Ditmas avenue. to J. J.. Levy;
also on East Ninety-third street. near
Ditmas avenue, to William Schoop and,
AdoIph K. Schwartz. AZ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
HALLWAY oy70 ENTRANCE 70
AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR M
GARDEN APARTMENTS.

every pair of apartments floor. In that
way greater privacy is obtained for
the tenant owners and the long hall is
eliminated.
In point Of fact all OF. the buildings Of
the elevator and the non-elevator type
erected by the Greensboro Corporation
at Jackson Heights are so built as to
eliminate unnecessary hall. space. En-
trance halls or foyers. and private halls
leading to bedrooms are provided, con-
sequently there is no sacrifice Of privacy
On the other hand, however. the maxi
mum available space in the apartments
is put into rooms and closets, which
is what people really want. At the
present time. with buildings costing
more than they did in, pre-war days, the
Importance OF space saving has greatly
increased Large rooms and large closets
are necessary. but long halls are waste
full. M -
The automatic elevator so placed as
to take care Of two apartments a. floor
gives the maximum efficiency as regards
the general layout of the apartment and
the greatest amount of privacy to the
people living in the building. g
Andrew J. Thomas and @. H. Wells
architects of this city. have shared in
planning the Garden Apartments at
Jackson Heights. According to Mr..
Thomas a push button elevator costing
little to operate becomes economically
possible In building Of five or six
stories in height and serving only few
suites on q floor, an arrangement which
adds to privacy enhancing the domes-
| tic character or the apartments.
Mr.. Wells believes that the 1installa-
ton OF this type of elevator Is prac-
ticable to the extent Of serving twelve
| to fifteen suites to one elevator.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

building; the beshrubbed and beflow-
cred, aristocratic lawns of the past are
now dedicated to the home builder OF
moderate means. who here, on Throgs
Neck, the stronghold OF the country
gentleman of the past, has built homes
by the hundreds, and has become lord
and master OF what has been called the
most beautiful part OF the Bronx.
The Bruce Brown estate, which was
sold at auction on May IA. 1921, Is now
the location Of 2A new houses; also by
actual count, there are now s. new
houses on the one time Coster estate,
which was sold on September %, 1920.
and twenty-one houses ana bungalows
on the Turnbull estate. which was sold
on November IL, 1921. There are ap-
proximately twenty-five new houses
and bungalows on the Brinsmade estate,
since the sale OF the property at public
auction on June IL, 1921. This estate
lies between East fremont avenue and