davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

LOFTS, $50 to SECS por month; Al w. 21st
st. and 1S1 w. Gath st. SHARUM. l7o
BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SUNNY REST sANITARTUM,

574 Palisade av., Yonker.. N. Y.
High class home for invalids. convalescents
and aged. under medical supervision; mod
crate rates. Phone Yonkers 5642.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SIrNSET LODGE.

Reach goth and Surf av, Sea Gate, Nortons
Point, New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; 40 min
st. Municipal subway: rates reasonable ::
week end guests accommodated Phone Coney
Island 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery to i4sh St.. Inclusive.

DESK room including desk: 100 telephone
calls S25; mail privilege with steel boxes
s. and up; ideal office location. Suite $50
30 Church st.
EXCEPTIONALLY light office In lawyers
suite, with or without service 165 Broad
way. For particulars. JOS. 7. MULLlGAN.
Room 141S.
LOFTS, $3.50 per month: 228 Cherry ST.;
1.i00 feet. SHARUM. ITO Broadway
9TH ST.. las wEsT-Daylight loft. 20x4o:
third floor: 500.
:. 400 FEET OFFICE sPACE-FULTON ST.
CORNER: LIGHT THREE SIDES.
ZOO FEET LOFT SPACE, PARK PLACE
CORNER: ALL IMPROVEMENT:
r. H. DONNELLEY CORPORATION.
2S WEST 23D ST
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

wOODCLIFF-Three. four. five room high
class apartments to be leased. 101 10th ST..
woodcliff. Phone Union 5sS1. Car or bus
from 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

MORTGAGE money. frsts. seconds: especial
-ly Mestchester. Bnrke stone. Inc. ~ y. 42d
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN q CO. l4a West 18th
VIM. y. JONES a. SON
MOVED TO TIMES BUILDING.
W TELEPHONES BRYANT 5l72-5iIs.
From Battery 10 18th ST.. Inclusive.
DIVISION ST, 232--Executors SALE front
and rear house. deep lot. SIS, ESQ; cash
$1,000. LISIECKI. - Murray 81.
IVAFHI NGTON SO. section, near 5th av.--
Dwelling; bargain. $4,000 Murray TIill
4G3n.
IL VAN NEST PLACE, dwelling near 7th
az. subway: $i7,5o0. DUROSS COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Rockland Countryside or Let.

POULTRY and fruit farm, II acres accom-
mediation $50 chickens. house improve
rents. arranged two families. 100 chickens.
cows, heifers, horse. implements; COM
i1rting distance. n $40 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.
Upfurnished.

Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Connecticut.

HILL TOP INN,
LAWRENCE PARK. BRONXEiLLE:
II Valley road Phone 3sO6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

THREE houses. g, I, 8 rooms, bath all i'm
provements, each with large plot of land.
will be sold separately Wednesday, May IL.
p. NJ, premises. Tompkins av. and
Wadsworth Terrace, Fort Wadsworth. by
CORNELL REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO.,
6J Water ST.,
Stapleton. Staten Island
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 18th st. to seth st. dnclusive,.

A HOME AND INVESTMENT
West 5Tth ST., between 9th and 10th avs;
wide street. clean residential block; five
story single flat, 20xl00: needs renovatinS;
price $23 800; mortgage $4,000. Owner,
WILLIAM u. EILPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
OPPOSITE LONDON TERRACE"
On 23d ST., between 9th and 10th avs,
story basement and cellar rooming house.
22x100: possession in four months; owner.
WILLIAM d. FITZPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
IN THE CHELSEA DISTRICT.
Attractive block, 2lst st., between 9th and
10th avs. opposite General Theological Semi
nary: small four story dwelling; price $l3.-
500 Owner WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK,
1I9 Broadway.
BOTH ST.. ia East.-20 fl. story elevator.
JOSEPH ABRANisoN. 40 West 46th.
4sTH ST. (Broadway- 6tm Two four story
buildings, 40x1O0. together or separate, sell
or lease. ENGLISH, 1881 Broadway
Abcre 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
ATTENTION. Principals !--on o7th. near
Lexington av : story. basement double
flat hot water CANO 371 Canal ST.
THE REASONS WHY
low rent tenements at to-day's prices are
fine investment and certain to be profit max
ing are the simple ones that there are far
more tenement dwellers than there are ac-
commodations. and that low rent housing
can never again be produced; rents of $12
TO $15 month for three and four rooms,
far as reproduction Is concerned. thing
of the past. Low rent tenements were built
at a time when labor and materials were
one-third of present costs, and II is thor
oughy obvious that reproduction is impos-
sibe. While this condition may not be de-
srable from the point of view of civic good
II Is nevertheless hard and fast fact and
Will cause tenement values to increase Here
is profit making purchase; well built five
story tenement with stores; 25xSSx100: Sd
av., near 96th ST.. open shafts; Is rooms
per floor: hot water supply rents $l2 to
$15 monthly; annual rental So, 700. price
So. 800 cash $500; decided bargain.
Owner. WILLIAM d. FITZPATRICK, 149
Broadway.
UPPER PARK AVIS It. dwelling: bargain:
under $+0.000 Murray Hill 4639
YORKVILI.E DWELLING FOR YOU,
So 600 cash. 3 story and basement. 10 rooms
and bath: $4,000; possession July. Call per-
soraly 62 r. seth.
14TH 306. 30S. $40 East-Together sepa-
rately. JOSEPH ABRAMSoN. 46 w. 46th.
sOTIt ST. East (near Park av.) Dwelling
under $4,000: bargain. Murray Hill s514;
Above seth St.--5th Av. to North River.
ON WEST 77TH ST..
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs;
high class residential block immediate pos
session of four story dwelling. 20x107 it,:
suitable for roomng house; price $500.
Owner. WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK, 149
Broadway
THREE four story private houses, near
Central Park: pay good return rental
reasonable terms. WILCOX & SHELTON,
313 Lenox av.
Washington Heights, Above I25th ST.,
West Of Sth Av.
NEHRING BROTHERS,
ST. NICHOLAS AV.. CORNER 1s2D ST.
GaIa lat
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

BOARDING home for baby under | year;
moderate price. 2226 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

STORE 10 let for fruit and vegetables. next
to grocer and butcher: reasonable rents.
HARRY PFEFFER. SO Seneca St, Far
Rockaway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Above l4th st. to seth st. Unclusive,. :.

DESK space. mailing privileges and steno-
graphic help. telephone service; reasonaoie
to right party. Room 1905. b65 9Th av.
FOR RENT-Building, 35 East 10th st. 3
floors for business or residential purposes; !;
parlor floor, Sl25 per month. or three floors
$3.50 per month. Inquire of Manager, Mar
tha Washington Hotel, 80 f. 30th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

STORE to let for beauty parlor in one OF
the best locations on Long Island. HARRY
PFEFFER. SO Seneca ST., Far Rackaway.
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

ATTENTION. Principals -On 9Ith, neal
Lexington av. story. basement, double
flat. hot water. CANO. 3T+ Canal st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Long Island.

TO RENT, permanently, 2 nice rooms. all
improvements; near water: few minutes
from station; business couple or gentle
men. Phone Port Washington All,
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

UNIVERSITY Av. 24s3 Q91st st.).-Four
and five rooms in high class apartment
house: all improvements; s65. $S5. Superin-
tendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Miscellaneous.

LOFTS, OFFICE SPACE, APARTMENTS )
PHONE MR.. HERTER. LENOx 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
14o EAST Bath ST.

14o EAST Bath ST.
Parlor floor store: large show window.
Rent 81, 800.
FOLSOM BROS, INC. 127 e. 34TH ST.
114O BROADWAY, corner 26th st.-imme-
date possession: ideal office or show
rooms: fireproof building; sprinklers bro
kers protected. Apply 10th floor
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
APARTMENTS Let:

FORT WASHINGTON. Av.. 251-Attractive
three rooms; piano; elevator; subway at
16Sth summer rates. Apt. 43, Wads. 41s0.
HAMILTON PLACE. 81 department 10
Desirable four rooms, elevator; moderate
price. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Richmond-SaIe or Let.
FURNISHED
BUNGALOWS FOR RENT,
S22i TO $475 FOR SEASON;
SPLENDID BATHING.
LOIS sad cottages for sale on easy terms
Sc. fare from st. George.
JAMES s. GRAHAM.
WOODLAND BEACH. STATEN ISLAND.
OR 20 COURT ST, BROOKLYN.
PHONE pONGAN HILLS 0515,
OR MAIN 9619
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

MOUNT vERNON--Five large outside rooms.
residential section. new corner brick build
ing. modern conveniences. steam heat. hot
water, tile bath, shower, front porch; 3
minutes both stations; seen to appreciate: !:
500. Apply Supt premises, jefferson
place, corner North Tenth av. Phone HILL
crest 284SR.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Unfurnished d-Bronx.

GRAND CONCOURSE, 1896 O-54-3, 4, s
rooms: reasonable. Lexington av. subway.
9th av. elevator to roth st. Cali Bingham
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
MIX AGAIN SURPRISES PAST
PERFORMANCE

YVEW of the rultitudes of motion picture actors who
have appeared the local during the past
possess the lustrous enthusiasm and powerful Zest
which is displayed by Tom Mix, the William Fox STAR
in his latest production, do and Dare"
1t that the older this veteran avorite of the sill
sheet becomes the enthused he is with his work.
and the celuod reel gives Photographic evidence of the
great actors ever-waXng ard0r.
In Do and Dare the producer has afforded the western
hero many opportunities to exhibit his varied SKILL and Mix
has made the most of them From routing bands of
Indians and rescuing the beautiful maiden from their villain
GUS hands, to flying land and and becoming
mander OF Latin republic military forces few Of the
experiences of the Henry Boone of the story that Marion
Brooks penned and Edward Sedgwick directed
Claire Adams is lovely leading lady, and the support
ing cast contains many of the screens most notable per-
formers.
Lynn Reynolds the Fox director tells good one
Tom Mix, the hero of many Western meledramas
"Tom has big heart" according to Reynolds, 'bu
short time his generosity stretched to the breaking
point when for the ninth time in weeks assistant
meraman struck him for loan.
Say Tom lend me ten dollars until see you again."
the lens operators plea!
"Al right, said Tom, but let's not put it just that
way
:" What do you mean?
circumstances my vision is apt to be much keener than
yours
Rufus Black Lincoln White the little coored roustabou
at the Fox Hollywood studios, stopped Tom Mix Los
Angeles corner recently and pleaded:
Misto Mix don't forgit the candy yo' all promised
yesterday
what shall be? Chocolate covered cherries and straw
berries or dipped apples? quered Tom good-natredy
"Ef yo all don't mind, Misto Mix, git chocat covered
watermilon."
And Tom did.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Report Answers All
Subsidy Objections

The majority report Of the Senate Commerce Com
ittee submitted TO the Senate yesterday the
principal objections to the Administrators Ship Subsidy
bin raised In the House minority report
Here are the outstanding features Of the Senate report
1--WE win have 100000 tons of shipping privately
owned and operated under the American flag, carrying
over fifty per cent Of our commerce
There q real rsation between the wartime outlay
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and the present
measure, which provides for the future"
TOR eight years, ship owners are exempt from the
payment Of upon profits made by ships in foreign
trade provided the amount Of tax waived invested
together with equal amount Of the ship owners private
capital in construction Is set aside In trust for
such purpose"
1.-THE entire basis Of the proposed bill was that Of
cheaper freight rates for American products
81" il mpractcable to control freight rates in the for
eign trade charged by American ships when similar
troll cannot be exercised over their compstitors This
bill does provide for the most careful control Of freight
rates by the Shipping Board on vessels engaged in inter-
Provisions in the present bill only modification
Of the Construction Loan Fund in the Of 1890 The
present bin makes this available accrues instead Of
limited to $26000000 year Its provisions In
way analogous to the Farm Loan Act" +.
The merchant marine problem is large problem.
Congress created the Shipping Board to further the
interests Of the merchant marine"
while salaries are higher in the shipping industry
than the Government standard they not high in pro-
portion to the size Of the enterprise the amount
invested" ......
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Club Seeks 10 Dust Gaser For Telling OF Anti Bib
BRITAIN CONTINUES
Il. WAR ON, u. S. SHIPS

son or persons held Responsible tor
the leak.
This agreement between the Brit
ish government and the Interna'
tional Mercantile Marine is secret
It Is impossible to tell how Tar II
goes. However, II may be sur
missed that this organization. which
10 listed on the New York stock
exchange and II supposed to have
100 per cent American ownership
In bound by that agreement to dc
nothing inimicable to British com
merce. This might be taken "a
mean that It 10 permitted to DC
nothing helpful for American com
merce. II that help would tend to
take away q British profit.
The International Mercantile Ma
rine has about ninety vessels. rep
resenting one million tons. II op
crates such vessels as the Majestic
the Homeric, and the Olympic
They fly the union jack and are
subject to commander In case OF
any disturbance by the British gov
ernment. Americans are permitted
to own them-in peace time.
Present at the meeting at 12C
Broadway above referred to wal
Sir Edwin Meyer, British Royal
Purchasing Agent for the United
oSbtcb. ~ .H.. &C.. ....'
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Continued from First Pasel

Continued from First Pageo
mittee, were responsible for this
action In some instances.
In one case an American chief
engineer, who declined to permit
his British captain. to lay up q
shipping board vessel while a Brit.
ish shipbuilder might tear out the
Oil burning machinery, was dis
charged. A British chief engineer
was taken on In his place and the
ship was torn to pieces and con.
yerted into q coal burner at q
cost OF $4,000 and delay of days,
The American engineer protested
that the vessel was making faster
speed as an oil burner than the
rating OF it's builders called for.
Upon It's arrival In an American
port the ship was re-conyerted into
an oil burner at an additional cost
Of $4,000. When the vessel again
reached q British port, a second
attempt was made to tear out the
oil burning machinery by British
shipbuilders. ...
Rival lines started by British
interests In the Oriental trade could
cope successfully for the shipping
for American ports by using oil
burners against the United States
re-converted coal burners. They
had no trouble getting oil at Ameri.
can ports.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
URGES. DISSOLUTION
OF RAILWAY MERCER
Union Pacific Chief Wants Gen.
trail and Southern
Severed.
By Universal Service.

Dissolution OF the Southern Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroads
can be accomplished with marked
Improvement Of transportation by
the mid-continent route through the
Ogden gateway, asserted Carl r.
Gray, president Of the Union Pa
cific railroad. yesterday before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Our contention is that service
to the public will be materially i'm
proved II we have a connection at
Ogden that will work whole-heart,
edly with u.s." said Mr.. Gray.
Neither the Southern Pacific nor
the Central Pacific viii be injured
In its ability to render service by
the separation Of their rails. Where
II is wise to do so, they can make
joint use Of certain lines and facili-
ties.
rThe Supreme Court, In its deci-
sion ordering the unmerger OF these
properties, clearly recognized the
possibility or disruptions, and ex-
pressly provided for the possibility
Of Joint operation" he said.
w. A Whitney, general manager
Of the Utah-Idaho Central railroad.
told the commission II is practical
to effect the separation Of the two
roads without impairment Of serv.
ice.
The Union Pacific concluded its
testimony. and evidence in rebuttal
will be heard next week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Titanic Icebergs
In North Atlantic
Menace Vessels

Emergency orders TO beware
Of enormous icebergs were
flashed 10 an transatlantic
shipplng by the Naval Hydro
graphic office yesterday. All
vessels were advised to take
10 tho summer lanes immedi.
steIy.
Ordinarily tho summer lanes
are mot used until about Feb
ruary 1. Great masses Of Ice,
however, arc already floating
through tho winter lanes, con
stituting . grave menace to
shipping. Officers Of the by.
drographic bureau were un-
able to account for the great
foes 90 early In the season.
In its annual report made
public this week the hydro
graphic office revealed that
many ships masters have ig.
norcd the Ice warnings and
thereby invited the fate Of the
Titanic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BRITISH AUDITORS

Before Sir Connup -Guthrie
finished his job in the United
States, reports were made In the
Ten.Twelve file that 80 per cent
Of the shipping auditors In the
United States Shipping Board and
the U. 8. Ship Control Committee
were British. A large portion of
the officers manning American
ships were British, placed in COM
mand on an invented ''red-ink
ticket" which gave them full
privileges Of citizenship.
The "redink-ticket" British Of
fcers introduced the American
sailor to "cumshaw," > slang alb
breviation from the French pro
nunciation Of Commission"
"Cumshaw" 10 1imey for craft.
A purchasing agent might receive
1000 worth Of provisions, sign q
receipt for 5000 worth. which the
Shipping Board would have to pay
for. and split $500 ''cumshaw." The
racket has been worked and sea-
men are now under Indictment for
It There are instances where
British shipyards and British oil
sales were operated on 'cumshaw." +"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FREIGHT SIDETRACKED

The commander order enabled
Sir Edwin Meyer to sidetrack all
seaboard freight on American rail.
roads, save that bearing the name
OF Sir Edwin Meyer or Captain
This brought about q railroad con-
gestion and paralysis Of industry In
some parts of the United States. II
caused tremendous congestion on the
seaboard docks and forced many
American shippers to take tre-
mendous losses.
. The steamship lines were warned
that they must submit loading plans
to Sir Connup Guthrie for. approval.
otherwise their ships papers would
fail Of approval.
For example, the steamship
Minnehaha was loaded with meats
and other wet cargo for England.
1t was held up for three days before
getting the British consul's ap-
proval. t..
The line agreed thereafter to take
It's orders from Captain Guthrie.
Last Sunday the Washington Times
Herald related--how Capt. Guy
Gaunt. OF the Washington embassy.
stopped an American shipper Of coal
to the Brazilian government from
fulfilling his contract. by making
threats Of putting him on the Brit
ish blacklist. The coal contract was
turned over to Corey Brothers, of
London. within. twenty-four hours.
Captain Gaunt was elevated to the
post Of rear admiral and raised to
the knighthood for his activities
ION behalf Of British shipping" To-
day II may be stated that Capt.
Connup Guthrie was also elevated to
the knighthood by the King Of Eng.
land for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SUBSIDY RECEIVES
FAVORABLE REPORT
RansdeII, Democrat. Votes
With Majority, Making
Score II to 5.
FIGHT STARTS TOMORROW
Chairman Lasker, Of Shipping
Board, Approves Senate
Committee Changes.
FIGHT STARTS TOMORROW
BY Universal Service.

The Administration ship subsidy
bill won its initial victory in the
Senate yesterday when the SEN
ate Commerce Committee ordered
it favorably reported by a vote Of
IL to 5.
Although the measure carries q
number OF important amendments
to the form in which It passed the
House. they were all approved by
Chairman A. d. Lasker, of the
United States Shipping Board. who
sat with the committee at its ses.
sion yesterday.
The Senate adjourned imme.
diately on receiving the report. The
real fight for its passage win start
with the opening of debate to.
morrow.
The majority report was signed
by Chairman Jones and Senators
Nelson. Fernald. Calder. Lenroot,
McNary. Edge. Willis. Weller and
Ball. Republicans, and Ramsdell.
Democrat. Lenroot, McNary and
Willis had objected % the original
bill. but accepted IL with the com.
mittee changes. The minority re.
port carried the names Of Senators
Fletcher. Sheppard. Simmons, Dial
and Caraway, all Democrats.
The principal changes made by
the committee provide:
striking out the amendment of
Congressman Madden requiring
the Shipping Board to go to Con-
gress for annual appropriations.
nd xhsaaN
to prevent the board from in
creasing the allotment under its
contracts contracts ,,ow without congressional
Limiting the amount of Gov.
ernment aid to sso.oo0,OOO an
nually.
Restricting contracts to a
period not exceeding fifteen
Revising the income tax exemp-
tions allowed to prevent any ship
owner escaping payment OF taxes
by using profits for the construc-
ton Of new ships.
Restricting big corporations from
using the construction fund to
build ships to carry their own
products, such as the Standard
Oil Company, the packers, export
coal producers. steel mills and
the like.
Regarding the elimination Of the
Madden amendment, Chairman
Jones. in reporting the bill. said:
This Is vital to the success OF
the bill. One Of the main objects
Of the measure Is to bring about
the purchase by private parties ol
ships owned by the Government.
This win require capital. which can
not be obtained by proposed pur
chasers and operators Of the ships
IL there is the least uncertainty az
to payment Of the subsidy.
Senator Fletcher, in presenting the
minority report, attacked the bill,
and called on all the Democrats tc
fight It.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
| AT MERCY OF BRITISH

But American ships are at the
mercy of British shipping interests
which have oil fuel facilities every.
where.
Peculiar misfortunes overlook
such American, vessels as the
former German liner the Kronprin.
zessin Irene. a 10,000-ton vessel,
which suffered so many misfor.
tunes that It was finally abandoned
In the Mediterranean, and It's pas.
senger list transported back to the
United States in British vessel.
British interests have put in a bid
for, the boat, and II may soon be
expected to make its appearance
In New York Harbor under the
union jack. f- -
A fair example in which Ameri.
can shipping today Is being ham
pered Is related by Robert Barr
Deans, former, Shipping Board rep
resentative. in another part OF this
paper.
The Times.Herald has already
narrated facts, which are on file
In the TEN-TWELVE case. the Of.
fetal investigation of foreign &C.
uvity against United States ship
ping, how representatives of the
British embassy and the British
consulate hampered Americas trade
with South America.
But 1t IL bit OF secret history
that in 1917. British interests 30
dominated the authorities in the
United States that they We're en-.
abled to commander IS per cent OF
all the shipping space Of every
vessel bound for Europe. ...
Late In February or early in
March Of that year. Capt. Connup
Guthrie, of the British admiralty,
sent notice TO all steamship lines in
New York summoning them to his
office at LEO Broadway. *.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Wants War Insurance
Open to All Veterans

A bin that would extend the
benefits Of the war risk Insurance
and rehabilitation bill to include
the veterans Of all wars OF the
United States was introduced IN
the House OF Representative by
Royal c. johnson yesterday.
The bin would amend the. act ia
Include a. beneficiaries all dis.
abled veterans Of al wars OF the
United States Of America and their
dsp<ndents.~ The bill would not
be retroactive, however. II was re.
ferred to the COMMITTEES On lntsr.
state and Foreign Commerce.