davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

TN ATTEMPTING to determine why
manufacturer gives one section of
the country the preference over all
ether regions for the location of his fac
tory, / believe it might be well to fix
in our minds the commercial advantages
that discerning Industrial head de-
mands of locality for it to measure up
to his idea of desirable site.
Although the type of product may
temper the manufacturers demands in
certain directions. I think we may as
sumo safely that the discriminating ex-
ecutive would analyze sections in
dustrial fitness with these standards in
mind:
/. Transportation facilities, rail and
water.
2. Labor supply, skilled and unskilled
(a) organized labor's policies in
section.
8. Power-its availability and cost.
4. Conditions of connecting highways
for trucking purposes.
5. Proximity to source OF raw ma
terial.
6. Nearness to centers Of population
and rich markets.
Z. Availability or adaptable sites Tor
future expansion.
Special enterprises might very well
need special advantages. such as dis
tributing agencies. warehousing. wharf
age and such, but, in the main, the
cited advantages form a sensible yaru-
stick of measurement
Now then, what has the "metropoli-
tan hub to offer along the enumerated
lines? The reason | use the phrase
metropolitan hub" is that | don't be-
lieve that you can consider accurately
the Port of New York and its supporting
industrial section, unless you include
near New Jersey with its wonderful rail
facilities, piers and terminals. To my
mind they are inseparabe.
First Of all New York. as q great ex-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
QUEENS BOROUGH AUCTION.
600 Lots between jamaica and
Flushing to he Sold.

About 300 residential building sites
situated between Jamaica and Flush
ing on Parsons boulevard and Quar-
relsome lane with frontages also
on Seventy-second to Seventy fifth
avenues and 163rd street, are to be sold
at auction on the premises on Satur-
day afternoon. September 30, by Joseph
r. Day. Inc
The sale Is ordered BY the Guaranty
Trust Company and other executors OF
the estates Of the late Frederick and
Arthur T. Sturges The lots are adj
jacent TO the Pocomok Country and
Golf Club and are within easy reach
of Kissena Park and Lake. Surface
care from Jamaica TO Corona pass near
the properties at i64th street and
Seventy-fifth avenue. Municipal buses
operating on Parsons boulevard be-
tween Jamaica and Flushing also pass
the property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BUY TENANT OWNED FLATS.
Jackso1 Heights Report Banner
Week for Sales.

Sales OF tenant owned apartments at
Jackson Heights last week totaled
s302,500, the largest aggregate for any
week. Among the purchasers were
George Il. Kjellberg In ia Nineteenth
street (Hawthorne Court). John A. Ter
race in 137 Twentieth street Hawthorne
CourD, DIR. Arthur II. Tilton, Franc j.
Jewett. Bert G. Pond and w. r.. Patter-
son in 126 Nineteenth street (Haw-
thorne Court). Roy b. Ayers and Walter
w. Briggs In 1f2 Nineteenth street
swhwthorne Court). Lawrence J. James
In Ill Twentieth street (Hawthorne
Court). Hewitt Warburton In lao Twen-
ty-first street champion court). Paul
McQulllen and Ruth Crawford In 122
Twenty-first street champion Court
Mrs. Bertha Holey in log Twenty-third
street. Geo. Salans in 1875 Twenty-third
street, Miss Caroline Wandcll In 131
Twenty-fifth street. Earle Pearson in
13s Nineteenth street and Elizabeth
Hume in IA Twenty-first street (Hamp-
ton Court).
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

vania avenue. The lots are high and
command fine view of the harbor and
surrounding country.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the Government spent thousands
of dollars In building roads through
this property all OF which remain, and
many other natural advantages, as wen
as the fact that Pennsylvania avenue
Il 100 feet wide, and the continuation
Of the Southfield boulevard and Il u
under that avenue that the Rapid
Transit Commission has adopted as the
route OF the extension OF the Fourth
avenue subway, under the narrows from
Brooklyn. connecting with the South
Beach Rapid Transit division at Ver-
mont avenue. and the Tottenville divi-
sion at Grasmere. indicates very sue
cessful sale
ITO the east OF the property Is the
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

well built up section of Rosebank, which
few years ago the late ID. t. Cornell.
with whom l was then associated. sold
at auction. Tho prices which the lots
brought at that time and those for which
they are now selling show an increase
In some instances of more than SO
per cent. To the west Is the finely de-
veloped Durltee Manor. TO the north
the Fox Hin golf grounds, one Of tho
best in the country. and to the south
the pretty Fort Wadsworth settlement.
South Beach Is within walking distance.
do not know Of any piece of property
in Greater New York that possesses
so many attributes or advantages ms
this property does. In my opinion every
one OF the 276 lots which are TO be
sold at auction viii increase in value
very rapidly and far beyond the ex-
pectations OF the most optimistic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

r-IE Cornell Real Estate and Auc-
tion Company. Inc. will conduct q
l. sale OF lots on Fox IIlll, Staten
Island, on September %. Speaking OF
the property. c. w. schutzendorf. presi-
dent OF the company, said yesterday:
'.This development opens up an en-,
ttrely new section. thereby affordirr
Rosebank and Fort wadsworth, which
are rapidly increasing in population. an
opportunity to spread out. The lots
are easily accessible as they are
close to the present transit facilities.
Rapid transit trains, with practically
two stations on the property run every
ten or fifteen minutes. rs also do the
South Beach trolley cars to Pennsyl-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TO DESIGN LUMBER PLANT.

William II. Gompert. architect. will
design the new lumber plant OF George
II. Storm & Go. TO 80 up on the George
Ehret property. on the south side OF
Sixty-nnth street. between Avenue A
and Exterior street. The Improvement
viii include a fireproof office build
irg. mill building. stable and a steel and
asbestos fireproof hardwood warehouse.
costing about si50.0o0. which will in
clude docking facilities for deep sea
vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MALBA SHOW PLACE SOLD.

Allyn Place. the English Manse. corner
Of the Boulevard and Point Circle. facing
the bathing beach at Malba on the
Sound. l.. L.. has been sold by the Malba
Estates Corporation through Champ &
Dasey, sales directors. to Edward y.
Enthoven OF the brokerage firm of
Jacquelin & De Coppet, who will occupy
IL as his all year home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
N,scELLANEoUs LEASES.

Levi & weyl leased space in 6sS
broadway to the Triangle Manu-
featuring Company.
oliver Lakin Company leased three
floors IN 70 West Forty-seventh street.
IN Mrs Mead Mann and Mrs. Mead
C'Donnell. The same brokers aiso
leased stores as follows: In ~ Ihiro
avenue. to Union Appliance Co, me
.lao,r;c,l sunplias: TO Rosano Grande-
INSANE barber shop on the southeast cor
ner of Third avenue and Ninth street /;
also store in southwest corner Of Broad
way and Fifty-nfth street to kutakis q
Kuteles bootblacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

cows looked and what fine time they
al had. can well imagine the rest
OF the cows on the farm standing
around chewing their guilds and saying,
Isn't she a lucky cow
no gentlemen. il was not matter
of luck. That COW harmonized with ma
lures laws and therefore, She carried
away the blue ribbons In business the
same is true; success in life comes from
harmony with natures laws. And the
more surely We understand and obey
those laws, the more able are We 20
harmonic with them.
Let me here make a confession. In
all of my life l have never played cards
for money. never shook oice for money;
never tipped a coin. never punched a
punch board. never bet on a race; in
fact l have never INDUCED in any kind
of a gambling proposition-not even a
church grab bag-where / won. Nat
urally, do not take any stock tn this
luck business; there's nothing in it,
In his closing remarks. Mr.. Tolles
called attention to a poem. Not I'm
derstood," written by New Zealander
Thomas Bracken. which brings out the
thought that most OF the trouble in
this world comes from lack of IN
Outstanding.
The chief aim or the international
conference In Washington was to pro-
motto understandings. There would be
no trouble between nations II those
who participated in the troubles would
only sit down. put their feet under the
same table and talk things over to ar
rive at a basic understanding. There
would have been no world war, with
the slaughter-Eg of the livcs OF our
young men and the immense economic
waste, had two nations gotten toge Their
tor a few days and talked over their
difficulties before they started to SCRAP.
"As soon as misunderstanding come
between the man his wife the divorce
court starts it's work. As soon al mis-
understanding come between the boy
and his father the boy starts to run
away from home; between the employer
and the employe then the employee IS
on a toboggan and tn toboggan is greas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
THE ROTARY MOTTO
'.He Profits Most VINO SERIES Best"

law OF gravity. because there is no
other And so there is just one big
basic. fundamental law Of human rela-
tionship-and that is the Law of Ser
vice
We hear a great deal these days
about service 1t is service this and ser
wee that. service departments, service
stations etc. 1t seems TO me some
times that we are going 10 wear this
word threadbare. Let US see gust what
elements can so to make up real ser
vice. 1t can be diagramed by an eaun-
ateral triangle. one of the sides stands
tor Quality. the second for Quantity
and the third, for the Mode or Manner
of conduct. And just as sure as H-2-O
gives US pure water, so Q-2-M gives
US pure service.
Mr.. Sheldon spoke along this line
one day in Wausau. Wisconsin and at
the close Of the address a man stepped
up TO him and asked him to visit his
place OF business tho next morning
He was the owner Of a iarge dairy farm
and he led Mr. Sheldon out to his herd
saying;
Mr.. Sheldon. cid it ever occur to
you that the Q Q NJ idea applies TO
cows?'' Mr. Sheldon replied that he
never thought about that and the man
replied:
Well IL certainly does. DO you see
that cow over there? The quality OF
her milk is fine but there isn't enough
OF It She ia shy on her second Q. She
is going to get IS in the neck. There
is a COW (pointing TO a second onel
whose. quantity OF milk is great but
there is less than per cent butter fat
SO her quality is not up to standard.
She Is shy on her first @. And here
IS stil another COW who gives plenty
Of milk. OF good quality. but her mode
OF conduct is rotten. She kicks the
bucket and spills the milk She too is
going 90 be gotten rid Of
But with pride he pointed TO fourth
COW and told Mr.. Sheldon he would not
take a thousand dollars for her He said
the quantity of her milk was fine, the
quality above average and her mode
OF conduct was such that a child could
handle her
When things got rnonotonous on tire
farm. the farmer would take this fourth
| COW down to the railroad, buy her trans
portatIon and give her a scenic trip over
thu country. She attended the society
meeting or convention of cows (sorre.
times called the county or state fair).
When she came home. reported tho pro-
ceedings OF the convention, described
her trip. told how all the other elite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostriis are clogged your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap-
ply little pure, antiseptic. germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
soothing inhamed. swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
hawking. snunling, dryness or struE-
Cling for breath. Get a small bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm from any drug
gist Colds ard catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. -7eliet
How good II feels. Your ncstrils are
open. Your head IS clea.r. No more
II sire -Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

deprive her of her alimony right.
Plaintiff AYERS in her petition that the
defendant owns property valued at
$50 600.
Mary sets forth in her petition for
divorce that Giuseppe choked her, told
her he didn't care for her any more.
and requested that she go away from
their home. They have one child, the
custody OF which the mother asks. The
plaintiff and defendant were married
in Crown Point on March End. aaf8
and on February 3rd. 1922. they sep
arated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Wife WANTS
S2O,OOO.OO
AL|MONY

In a divorce petition filed In the
Gary Lake superior court, Mary Mon
tagnino asks that alimony in the sum
OF $50. 600 be granted her together
with an absolute divorce. Giuseppe
Montagnino is the husband and de-
PENDANT in the suit. Salvatore. the
husbands brother is also made de-
PENDANT because. the plaintiff says, her
husbands property has been trans
ferred 10 the brother In an effort TO
cheat and defraud the plaintiff and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BANK SUES FOR
$20,000.OO WORTH
OF TRUCKS

Ldke and Paine. an Indiana cor
poration, arc made defendants IN
suit TO roplevIn IS trucks valued At
$4,000. Tho Gary Trust and Savings
Bank is the plaintiff ard the suit is
filed in the Gary Lake Superior Court
In the petition. tho plaintiN sets
forth that it is entitled TO the i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

ed. As soon as MISUNDERSTANDING come
between the customer and the house
the customer hunts another house"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Give the water a chance-soften it
with Blue Devil. 2-s-st
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
GOLF At HOT SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Hvn,Lp.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. July 5.-The semi
finals OF the Virginia Golf Association
were played to-day. In the professional
match In the afternoon Joseph Fuller
OF Hot Springs and Wilfred Thompson
OF the Virginia Country Club defeated
Leonard Biles Of Hot Springs and Will
liam Mitchell OF the Roanoke Country
Club for n purse OF $3.50 by UP.
MIR. and Mrs. David Sinton ingalls,
of New York played a twosome. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer ID. -Hotchkiss, Jr, OF
Richmond also played a round after
the match.
Other golfers were Mr.. and Mrs It.
Garnett Tabb OF Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. gilbert Mather. who left tonight
for Philadelphia. Miss Peggy Thayer
and Mr.. Thomas Evans played n final
foursome with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hofr-
man Doian before starting for Phila-
delphia.
well played set OF doubles on the
tennis court was between Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Semple. Jr.. OF New York and
the Misses Margaret and Mercer Dun
lop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick y. Chaplin
drove 20 Failing Springs. Their son.
Mr. Frederick j. Chaplin. started tonight
for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Koch. and also
Mr.. Frederick Mel. BOUCHER of New
York. were on the riding trails.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Italian Officials
Marconi's Guests
aboard His Yacht
Inventor Entertains on the
Elettra-TO Receive
Medal Tonight.

The Italian Consul-General, the Vice
Consul and officials of the Lloyd
Sabaudo line were guests of Guslielmo
Marconi aboard the yacht Elettra at
luncheon yesterday. Following the
luncheon Senator Narconi explained to
his guests the radio wonders of the
yacht.
In addition TO the officers OF the Elet-
ira the party included Consul-General
Bernardo. Cob Serrati managing direc-
tor Cor New York OF the Lloyd Sabaudo
Line; d. Roversi. correspondent of II
Pro0resso";; Count Eugenio> de Revel.
and Capt. Pescarolo and Lieut.. Nicoletti
of the Conte Rosso. latest addition OF
the Lloyd Sabaudo fleet.
Tonight The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will confer upon
Senator Marconi the John Fritz gold
medal for mis- inventions in wireless
telegraphy. The ceremonies will be held
in the auditorium OF the Engineering So
cieties Building. 30 West Thirty-ninth
SAN~f>
Senator Marconi will be the guest OF
the John Fritz medal board at a dinner
to be held at the Engineers Club, 32
West Fortieth street. The events are In
charge OF a committee composed of B. B.
Thayer. New York. chairman: George
S. Webster, Philadelphia Walter Nj
Mcfarland New York, and William Nc
Clellan. Philadelphia, representing the
four Four Founder Socities of civil
mining. mechanical and electrical en-
gineers.
Prof. Comfort A. Adams of Harvard
University, chairman OF the John Fritz
medal board and former head Of the
National Research Council. will preside
at the evenings functions Addresses
will be made py James r. Sheffield
president of the Union League Club
Prof. Michael /. Pupin of Columbia Uni
versity. and Ambrose Swasey Of Cleve-
land. founder of the Engineering Foun'
dation and past president OF the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Capt.A. .H.Clark, 81,
Shipmaster, Dead
in Newburyport
Represented Lloyds in New
York and Wrote Two Books
on Sailing Craft.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEwsuRYPoRr. Mass. Juy Capt
Arthur Hamilton Clark. aged 81, a re-
tired shipmaster, died to-day in his
home. 6S High street. He was born In
Boston. where he spent his early boy
hood. He left Boston at the age of 16
for the Orient in the ship Black Prince.
He was master at 20.
He was In later life an agent OF the
American underwriters in London. re-
turning TO America ami having charge
OF the nautical exhibit at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago In 1893. He afterward
represented Lloyds in New York. a posi-
ton he held until he resigned. He re-
tired from active life and became a
resident of this city about four years
ago.
Capt. Clark was member OF the New
York Yacht Club, Somerset Club of Bos-
ton and Eastern Yacht Club of Marble .
head. He was author of two works.
History Of Yachts" and History Of
the Clipper Ship Era"
His father was Benjamin Clark Of
Boston, who was said to be the owner of
the first deck yacht in Massachusetts
Bay. Capt. Clark at Is was one OF The
Volant crew of Boston that rowcd
against Harvard University. Capt.
Clark left no immediate family, his wife
dying a few years ago and no children
being born to them. He lived with his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Mabelle s..
Fowle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
STADIUM CONCERTS STARTING.
New March Dedicated to Mr.. Lew.
isohn mt Opening Tonight.

II the weather Is fair-it Is we'll to put
this in every story dealing with out.
doors nowadays-the first of the 1872.
Stadium concerts will be given tonight
in the Lewisohn Stadium, 13sth street
and Amsterdam avenue. II the weather
Is not fair the concert will be in the
great hall of the College Of tn. City OF
New York
The entire Philharmonic Orchestra has
been engaged. Eighty-five men will
play in the newly rooted orchestra
stand that has new sounding board.
Green trellises are this year to extend
to the ends of the stone seats. Henry
Haadley Will conduct for the first three
weeks. Then he will be succeeded by
the Dutch conductor, Willem Van Hoog-
straten, the husband of ELY Ney, pian-
iste. Arthur Judson. head OF the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and just made. in ad-
dftion. the head OF the New York Phil
harmonic. Is manager.
Tonight will he a Wagner night. with
brilliant novelty introduced half way
down the program. a newly composed
march by Mr.. Hadley called THE Stad-
ium." and dedicated to Adolph Levi
sohn. father of the Stadium concerts
and donor of the big bowl.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LAWN PARTY FOR NEW LONDON
Mr.. j. n. Peters md Miss Irene
Peters Visiting at Eastern Point.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HrxALp.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July 5.--A lawn
party will be given by the auxiliary to
the Masons for club members and
frie ids ip Huntington street on Friday
evening.
Mr. J. r. Peters and Miss Irene Peters
of New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. O'Neill and Miss Marion ONeill
at Eastern Point.
Mrs. William .. Quiantance and her
sister. Mrs. Dodge of New York have
arrived In the Pequot colony.
Mrs. James Reicroft and daughter.
Miss Reicroft. of New York are at tho
Tower Junior cottage
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mrs. G. II. Cooke, w. b. Scheinn, Miss
Elsie G.. Smith, George Hogh, f. Ira
Weston, William Gasser. Mr.. and Mrs
+. L. McDermott. Mr.. Oscar Shulz Mr.
and Mrs w. f. Remington, Messrs. J.
f. Bennett, C. NJ. Kendall, Paul j. Camp
bell. ]. X. Welsh of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Gllroy, Mount Vernon: Mr..
II. G. Benson. Washington, ID. c.; DR.
and Mrs. James c. Greenway. Greenwich,
and Mr.. S. l.. Crawford. Brooklyn.
Griswold-Mr. George A. Sands Mr.
and Mrs. j. @. Bergquist. Mrs. Samuel
Burhans. Mrs. John Boynton and Mr.
r. w. Burke and party OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Little, Cleveland :
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Parsons, Trenton.
y. j.. Mrs. A. +. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. p. Jaeger, Miss Lillian Jaeger and
4. Whitney Jaeger, Summit, ~ j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
REV. JOSEPH A. FOSTER,
BRONX RECTOR, IS DEAD
Had Been in Charge Of St.
Peters Church Four Years.

The Rev Joseph A. Foster. aged So.
rector of st. Peters Episcopal Churcn.
Westchester and st. Peters avenues. The
Bronx, died OF heart disease late Monday
in Clifton Springs Santarium, Clifton
Springs, ~. Y.
DIR. Foster was born in Lowell, Mass
He was graduated from Harvard Theo-
logical Seminary and soon afterward be-
came assistant 20 the Rev. Frank NJ.
Clendenin. son-in-law Of Horace Gree
ley. at ST. Peters. one of the Oldest
churches in the city. He assumed full
charge In 1918.
He rid the church of many OF Its fnan-
cial encumbrances by selling off much CT
its property. He was active as worker
among the boys In his parish, ana
formed several organizations OF young
persons. ABOUT a month ago he became
Ill and had to leave the rectory at West
chester and Castle Hill avenues
He leaves no immediate family. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
church tomorrow Burial will be in
Lowell, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MISS FARRAR HAS BEEN
IN SECLUSION IN MAINE
Spent Several Days Resting at
Poland Spring.

specio, Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEaIp.
POLAND SPRING. Me-. July Sit was
learned here to-day that Miss Geraldine
Farrar has just left the Poland Spring
House after several days rest here in
strict seclusion at time when rumors
were In circulation of possible recon-
ciliation between the singer and Lou
Tellegen, her husband.
Miss Farrar was accompanied by
Mrs. A. c. McLaren OF New York,
friend. and by c. A. Ellis OF Boston.
her former manager. Here she denied
herself to all visitors-as she had done.
Mr. Ellis said, at all other places at
which the party had stopped. Follow
ing an unusually arduous season, he
said, she sought complete rest and re-
Taxation, and for this had come to
Maine. She had no statement to make
regrding future plans. but would in all
probability continue her concert tours.
The party has returned to Massachu-
sets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MRS. RANKINE LEFT $544, ,e44.
Estate Of woman Whose Body Was
Found I'm East River.

Mrs. Annette Kingsley Rankine. who
mysteriously disappeared from the vicin-
ity of Fifty-ninth street and Second
avenue April /. 1921. and whose body
was found In the East River more than
a month later. left an estate OF s544,-
944. according to an accounting OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. as administra-
tor which Surrogate John p. Cohalan
approved yesterday. The bulk of the
estate was in stocks and bonds. although
the accounting shows that Mrs. RAN
kline had $4,000 In cash and $500 in
Jewels when she disappeared She lived
at IL East Sixtieth street
The petition of the administrator
shows that the estate has been turned
over to the executors. b. Vernon Nor
Son Of Pelham Manor, a brother of Mrs.
Rankine. and Delaney Rankine OF Nj
agara Falls, a brother -inilaw. for dis
tribution In accordance with the provi-
sions OF the will.