davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Business Space Leased

Carl A. Leasenfeld, representing tho
United Fruit Company has rented for
resenting the Barrett Building Com
pany, the eleventh floor of the ney,
Barrett Building, at the corner of Wes
and Rector streets. The floor contains
over $4,000 square feet.
Henry Hof leased for Hup Realty
Co., Inc, loft at 225-227 East THIRTY
eighth Street to Janicke, Msshach e.
Greenwood and TO Dujardin Importing
GO. loft at 224 East Forty second
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Engineer Buys Homestead at
Port Chesier IA Site for Home

Lloyd f. Appleton, of Rye. has sold
for Sophie Clausen her property in
Ridge Street, Port Chester, N. Y,
known as The Homestead, to Alexander
c. Barker, vice-president of the
pany The property adjoins that of
Everett Crawford, John Downey and
r. e. Smathers. Mr.. Barker intends
to erect residence on the property:
It consists of about fifty acres and
has been held at S150,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK CoUNTY-ALESSAED sCURr,
Plaintir; eeainst ELtM LoyIsA KATA.
EINA WAHLBERG sCURI. Defsndsnt
Proceeding for the dissol ution Of marriage
on the ground Of absence
To ELM LOEISA KATAR1SA wAHr,-
6bhG SCCR4, wife OF ALESSANDRO
TAKE NOTICE that verified petition
was duiy presented TO this court 81 your
husband on the 10th day Of August. isfs.
from which IL appears that YOU havs
q hsented yourself for Ave successive years
then last past without being knogsn 20 htua
20 be living az any time during tho psriad
that "a dilgent search has been made 10
discover evidence showing that you ara
found. tcat he believes you 10 bs dssS
and petitions the court that his rnarria9s
with you be dissolved A hearing on said
petition viii be held az Special Term. Part
III OF this court. at the County Court
House, In the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County and State OF Naw York, on octobes
9Th. 1922. at 10 ocleek in the forenoon. a,
as soon thereafter IS counsel can be heard
the object thereof being that your Husband
support of the allegations contained Ia kis
said petition and viii then and there a,sh
that an order be made diesolvsng his mar
Dated New York city, August sssh. ssss
WILKINSON q cHApsEY, Attorneys s5Y
Plaintiff Petitioner. 0face and Posi-
Oeice Address il5 broadway Eirn-
hurst New York City.
To ELM LOVisA KATARfNA wARL-
BERG sCURI. wife Of ALEssANDKo
TIE foregoing notice IS served upon xou
by publication. pursuant so an orcss os
TIE Honorable JAMES O'MALLEY, q JUS.
tice OF the supreme Court OF the State a.
New York, dated the 10th day og August
ls22 and h!sd with. the petition ia tbs
York on the 18th day OF August. 1895.
WILKINSON Iii 4 cHADsEY. Attorneys for
onoe address, lis Broadwsy. Riss.
hurst. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
FINANCIAL
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Three Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes
Due October L 1922

These notes. payable by their terms on
Oct. 1, 1922, at the office agency of the
company in the Borough of Manhattan
City Of New York. State of New York, will
be paid in New York at the office OF the
Bankers Trust Company, Is Wall Street or,
at the option of the holder. IN Boston at
the Office of The Merchants National Bank
% State Street.
The coupons payable by their terms Oct
1, 1922, at the office or agency Of the com
pany in New York or in Boston, should be
separated froms these notes before presen-
tation for payment. These coupons will be
paid at either OF said agencies
II. BLAIR SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Croker Gets Title TO Farm

Howard Croker, son Of the late Rich
ard Croker, has taken title to bonnie
View Farm, on North Street. White
Plains, acquired recently from Miss
Ann Gibson and the heirs of Thomas
Gibson. George Howe and Horner,
Fish & CO. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Big Staten Island Tract
To Be Cuf Infn Nnn,es;aea

The I,500.Io tract beginning at the
Dongan Hills railroad station and ex-
tending for a distance Of $500 feet
.easterly toward the beach and belong
ing to George Cromwell, former Presi-
dent of Richmond Borough, has been
taken over by Max Bache Cor develop
ment and resale for home sites.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Flushing Corner House Sold

Quinlan, Terry G Johnson, Inc, sold
for the Toma Development Company.
Inc, Of Brooklyn, the Colonial dwell,
ing at the northeast corner OF Thir-
tieth Street and Franconia Avenue.
Flushing, to Lois Delmour Modicus,
of Bayside, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Rents Her Dwelling

Brown, Wheelock- Harris, .Vought d
Co. Inc. has rented furnished, for
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, 90 East Sixty
ninth Street, a ive-story American
basement residence, with elevator, to
Arthur J. Cumnock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Plandome House Buver

R. o. Haythe, of the Haythe Mer-
camille Agency, has purchased at Plan
dome, L. l., the Isabel Warden prop
erty, consisting of large grounds and
freproof house and garage. L'Ecluse,
Washburn & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mcintosh Rents at Bronxville

Burke Stone, Inc, has leased for
John F. McDevitt his residence on
Pondfeld Crossways, Bronxyille to s..
r. Mcintosh, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Chalmers Motor Corporation
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Five Year Gold Notes.
To Holders of

To Holders of
Certificates of Deposit of The New
YORK Trust Company, issued under the
ProfecfiUe Agreement dated April 3,
1922, for notes aboUe described:
Undeposited notes of said issues
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigne.
Committee acting under the above Protective Agree
ment have prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement
of Readustmen with respect of the above named note
and have filed copy thereof with The New York Trust
Company, the Depositary named in said Protective
Agreement
Holders Of the above Certificates of Deposit shall
cusyely and finally be deemed have assented said
Plan and Agreement of Readjustment unless within
twenty 20 days after September 15 1922 the date the
first publication this notice. they shall withdraw the
notes represented by their certificates from the above
Protective Agreement in accordance with the provisions
tiicates properly assigned in blank and paying to the
Depositary at the time of such surrender the fixed
by the Committee as fair proportion of the compensa
ton, expenses advances and obligations of the Com
mittee to the date of such withdrawal.
Holders of undeposited notes of said issue may become
parties TO SAD Plan and Agreement by deposng their
notes, with the coupons payable April 1922 and Oc-
tober l. 1922, with The New York Trust Company, No.
100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City,
the Depostary under said Plan and Agreement of Read
justment, or before October S, 1922. Notes reg
tered to principal must be restored to negotiable
form deposit For all such deposits transferable
Certificates of Deposit will be issued by the Depostary
Holders of undeposted notes above described who do
not deposit shall have right share in the benefits
of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment.
Copies Of the Plan and Agreement of Readustment
may be obtained from the Depositary.
Dated September ID, 1922
o0A 0'"'s Philemon n"f,oS pokn.on. ono''"'0"'
100 Broadway, New York Committee.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Dopositary
100 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Chalmers Motor Corporation

OnalmeTS WlOTOr OOrpOfaCIO1
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
To Holders of
Certificates of Deposit of The New
York Trust Company, issued under the
Protective Agreement, dated April ;,
1922, for First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
FiOe Year Gold Notes of Chalmers
Motor Company:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the
provisions of Article Tenth of the above Protective
Agreement the undersigned Committee have amended
said Protective Agreement that the term plan and
agreement of reorganization readjustment' any
similar designation wherever used in said Protective
Agreement shall be deemed to include plan and agree
ment of readjustment of the general character and
substance of that certain Plan and Agreement of Re
adjustment dated August 81, 1922 which this COM
mtee have adopted and filed with the Depository,
to authorize the Committee to carry out said Plan and
Agreement to amend modify the same in accordance
with the provisions thereof and to do and perform any
all and things which the Committee may deem
to be necessary proper for such purpose.
Said Amendment has been filed with The New York
Trust Company, the Depositary under said Protective
Agreement and Is open to the inspection of any holder
Of a Certificate OF Deposit during business hours at
York City @'9"
Holders Of the above Certificates of Deposit shall
concusivey and finally be deemed to have assented to
said Amendment unless within twenty (2O days after
September 49, 1922, the date of the first publication
of this notice. they shall withdraw the notes repre-
sented by their certificates from the above Protective
Agreement in accordance with the provisions thereof
by surrenderng to the Depositary their certificates
properly assigned blank and paying to the Depostary
at the time OF such surrender the sum hxed by the
expenses, advances and obligations of the Committee
to the date of such withdrawal.
Dated, September Ii, 1922.
Alfred A. Cook, Counsel N. N Buekner. Chairman.
o. u Curts Secretary Morton F. Stern,
100 Broadway, New York Committee.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Depostary
100 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

PARK AVE, 940 (cor s1st) IT, Elegant y
furnished seven room sunny apartment
$4,000 yearly: 4 rooms, / bath. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
g3sses;ss. ss;.a;:: HISS e;ss:,.;.. csss.s.
REAL EsrArD--sALE OR RENT


f-RoOM colonisl house. all inprovsmsras:
corner plot. le0xi0O; garage 10 minutes
20 train and trolley: Is minutes co ave
Beach. price $4,000. A L. PHILLIPS A
sE,oN owners ana builders. "a and Henry sta,
Harrison. Y Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

ZEE list NJ houses for ssls ana rsps
Write VAN WINKLE CO. RutherfordN.y J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

To BulId Home at Ne0arnnTsI
The McWhinney Realty Company
has sold for L. P. Edsell the northeast
corner of Bayview and Oakwood ave-
nues, Cedarhurst, l.. l., to T. G. Lind
holm, who will erect brick dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
suRRoGATEs, NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON.
orable JOHN =. COBALAN. q surroxas@
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE is
hereby slven 10 all persons having eiaitsa
against Q. Butler Smith. late az the County
of New York, deceased. TO present ths
same, with vouchers thereof, 10 the sub
serieers. az their place OF transscting busi.
ness. at the Office Of ASherfv n Brvda
their attorneys, at 40. 277 Broadway, in
tue Borough OF Manhattan. IN the City af
New YORK. state of New YORK, % or Se-
fore the 5lst day OF January. 1874
1929. - '~'''
LOUISE e SMITH.
CLARENCE II. FULL-R
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST cc-,
.ABBERLY q RRYDE. Atsorneyn sor Ex.
eegtQrs. Office and Postoffscs Address
Sft broadway. Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
IN oS PSH,Rs}WJ,AAiNScTs W }J,AiNScTs OF AS. ORDER OF Hoa-
n, otSeie sh SohN y COHALAN, = surroEats
hereby given to ai persons havins csnsms
eSalnst l. G, Lambert Iuntingsea, .ate al
tne county of New York. deceased 10 rra.
sem @ ths same with vouchers thereof 10 tbs
hnssnaS ~ thelr placs OF trAnsastinE
their attorney. at No. 81 Cedar street IN
the Borough OF Manhattan la the CsitT u
New erk, State OF New York. on or before
the 10Th day of December, lsss
dated New York. the twelfth Gay Of
So2kxg!lMgE1A S2xg!l TRUST CoMpANx.
HAROLD MrIBASK. SASe9ssrA
oY,es as.s Atstop5nsy FER Exscutsers
Borough OF Manhattan. New York cisy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Manhattan

10 u. g5TH ST.
Two and three room apartments.
Several furnished, 200 TO $1,000.
Maid valet and restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Manhattan

kitchenette and bath. front apartment;
500 per MONTH keys in basement, or
NJ. II. Gailard & Co, Broadway ana s9d 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

AND ROOMS, exceptionally large;
southern exposure. 654 ST. Nicholas ave.
-irg outside bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

were torn loose from the walls.
One OF the night watchmen on
duty at the school called DR. Phillip
p. Woodwork. president OF the in
stitupon. who went 20 the school.
Finding the building dark. the pre-
sident mingled with the boys and as
sisted in carrying some OF the chairs
until ne was able 10 identify the
students Finally his presence was
discovered.
Offers 60 Close Incident.
Or. wood worth called confer
ence. He told Of his regret AT such
depreciation. but said the affair
would be regarded as closed If the
students would go back and put the
things in place and repair the dam
age All but three OF the students
refused 10 do this and left the build
ing.
In the list OF students suspended
are several members of the football
team and IL will meet Butler College
Saturday without these players.
When asked what the probable
outcome would be. Dr. Woodwork
said
THAT / can not say. as I viii
bring the entire matter up before
the faculty and the board OF direct
ors and let them decide. Personally
I intend to break up such practices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Farmers 4IUdit SHOlC Fall
10 Permit Wolf Hunt

LEESBCEG. Ind. nov "A
wolf hunt in which 100 farmers ana
residents of Leeshurg. Milford and
Warsaw are expected 10 participate
viii be held northwest OF this place
as soon as snow falls so tha- 70 VIII
be possible 10 trace the Wild animals
which make their homes in a swamp
about midway between Leesburg and
Milford
I'm a hunt participated in by %
persons. two OF the wolves were kill
I'd by Earl Tom. who today said
that he had seen several more Of
The animals at the edge Of the
George Harlan farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
PRATTIE OF CHILD
TELLS ABOUT STILL

BAY CITY Micn. Nov. Dur
ing examination in police court. of
Charles 7. Harrison, Of Crump av.
charged with violation Of the prohi-
hition law. the court room was con-
Eu.sed by the innocent prattle OF
Harrisons small son. who sat I'M his
mothers lap Mamma, there's ou-
still now was the chiid's comment
as the officers who had raided the
Harrison home. brought in the still
and other evid snce said 10 have been
seized in the raid. and this was fol-
lowed by similar comment regarding
"our bottle and "our mash" Har-
rison was bound over for trial under
a bond OF $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

az Rose and such an outbreak will
not occur again
Class May Leave.
Or Woodwrth was told that il
was rumored that If the twenty
members were expelled the entire
junior class was planning 70 go on
strike. Il have given all students
OF Rose every possible consideration
and have been lienient in all cases as
possible" said DIR Woodwork. But
whatever action the faculty takes
viii Ne upheld and If the entire
junior class decides 20 Quit il viii
have a perfect right 20 do so. and We
will conduct the school without
members Of the junior class rather
than have the name of Rose and
her real traditions trampled I'm the
ground by a few unsportsmanlike
students"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Demand Foreclosure OF
WGrSGlU Light Company.

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 2-Charging
that the Warsaw Gas, Light & Coke
Co has defauIted its bonds, the
Citizens Trust Co. Of Huntington.
and the Union Trust Co Of Detroit,
holders Of first and second mort
cages. today filed action in Koscius-
10 Circuit court asking foreclosure
ard receivership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
LdpOrte Court to Hear
.SLif 4p1ilSf Police Head

LAPOBTE. Ind, Nov. "A suit
for $4,000 against Chief of Police
Alfred Norris of this city. filed by
Leo V. Wilson has been venuei to
the Porter circuit court at Valpar-
also
Wilson claims damages for being
arrested Dec. 80. 1913. On the charge
of numbering Carl Cook. q DaPorte
grocer, shot 10 death as ne closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
y arSdlU to Drill " ellis 10
Increase " dfer Supply

WARSAW. Ind Nov AT the
next regular meeting of the War
saw city council a plan viii be pro-
posed to install two new wells on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

HIS business on New Years eve VIII
son charges police put him through
tho third degree. endeavoring % gain
q confess on. The state dlsm ~scd
the charge OF murder against WIZ
son az q preliminary herring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

on account OF the lEst day for
taxes being Monday Nov 6. the
County Treasurer's office will be
opened Friday evening Nov 3. and
Monday. Nov. G. from : TAN Q for the
convenience Of tax payers
". A SLICK.
County Treasurer.
ADV. 3O7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
SUSPEND 20 ROSE
POLY ENGINEERS
Halloween Prank at School Is
Cause of Drastic Action
by President.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. -
Twenty students. juniors at Rose
Polytechnic Institute, have been sus-
pended because Of Halloween
prank. in which they caused con-
siderable damage TO the new build
ing east of this city Although
final action has not been taken. 1t
was said that the students viii. be
suspended for at least a year. They
may not be permitted 20 re-enter
school. Action will not be taken not
because OF the prank itself. il was
said but because the students. with
the exception of three. when caught.
refused to assist I'm putting back the
desks and chairs they had taken
from the classroOms.
Prank Follows Banquet
It is said that about twenty of the
fifty junior students went to the
school after a banquet at the Elks'
club They are said TO have caused
considerable damage 10 the building
and its contents.
They are said 10 have thrown
books. manuscripts and magazines.
prepared for binding. down a stair
way into the basement and piled
chairs and other articles OF furni-
ture from the library on the books
They then proceeded. it was report
ed 20 tear open and break up the
instructors desks. Blackboards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03


Mr.. and Mrs ". A Douglass. 548
S. Lincoln avenue. are parents or
daughter, born this afternoon.
Mayor II. S. Carr. N a public an
nouncement Thursday afternoon. ex-
pressed appreciation Of the efforts
o. citizens 20 have the case pending
against MIN in the circuit court dis
missed by signing petition 20 that
effect, bus requested that such pc
Il tons be Withdrawn. as he was sat-
Ssfied that the law would deal fairly
with him and vindicate him of the
charges OF protecting gambling i'm
Niles
South Bend and Niles friends were
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Young at a
dinner at her home west OF Niles
Wednesday in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs J Ewing. who are enroute
from Harbor Springs TO Florida to
spend the winter
Paul Schrumpf has arrived in
Niles from his farm in the northern
part Of the state. i'm resi- onse to a
telegram announcing his mothers
death. The funeral services had
just been concluded when word was
received that he was enrOute TO
Niles and the cOmmittaI services
were accord ngly delayed until on
Thursday morning and the body
placed ~ the vault at Silver Brook
cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Edwards. 1921 Hick-
DRY St. after spending three weeks
with friends and relatives in Kala-
mazoo and Lansing, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shoop.
Michigan St. celebrated the 23rd
anniversary of their marriage We'd
nesday evening by entertain ng
about 80 friends at a Halloween
party.
Anmouncement is made Of the
wedding OF Miss Margaret Kruger
to Harry Preston at st. Mary's rec
tory in this city on Nov. L. After
a trip TO Kansas they viii return 20
Niles and make their home at 1919
-. Fourth st. The bride has for 10
Years been employed as a stenOg-
~rapher at the office of the Clark
Equipment Co. in Buchanan. during
which time she has made her home
with her aunt. Mrs Mathew Stoll
EOS y Fourth st.
Alva Leonard and William Web
Der left Thursday for Ralp. Mich
TO hunt deer. At Green Bay, G.. w.
Cantrel and Harry Vanderbeek.
former Niles men. Will Join them
and proceed with them 70 Ralph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
STOLEN AT
NILES IS FOUND
Money Not Recovered Mayor
Carr Makes Statement m
Gambling Case.

NILES Nov tspeclaD The
safe stolen from the office Of the
American Railway Expires Co. 20
the Michigan Central depot last
saturday ght was found Thurs
day afternoon in wood northeast
Of Barron lake by "a hunting party
who notified the police The recov-
cry OF the safe however. gave the
police no new clue on which TO
work. The srfe had been Ummied
with heavy rod and papers
were scattered about. although none
OF the missing money. over $500. ac-
cording TO the latest checkur or
any OF the drafts which with the
money made e total OF over 5000,
were recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Police Seek Man
inTheft Of Engine
Butcher Tells of Daring Plot
to Get Carload of
Cheese.

Milwaukee, Jan. lS.-Charged
with stealing a locomotive. Robert
Spornitz OF West Allis, Wis, pro-
prietor OF the Milwaukee Produce
company. is being sought tonight IN
connection with what was described
as a daring theft.
Details were related TO the police
BY John Beasley, butcher, who
said Spornitz. single handed, had
stolen the engine from the New But
Ter yards OF the Chicago & North
western railroad and taken it IS
miles in an attempt to steal carload
OF cheese. Beasley, who is under ar
rest, said he and Spornitz planned to
couple the engine to carload OF
cheese which was loaded at keesus,
Wis. yesterday, haul the car to But
Ter, Wis, and unload it.
Spornitz, a former switchman, was
given charge of the engine in the
yards, Beasley told police. by the
train crew, who believed him to be a
section foreman. Spornitz got go
ahead signal from the towernan,
unlocked the switch and ran the en-
gine Is miles west on the main line.
where he was halted by stalled
freight, Beasley said. Beasley, mean
time, had gone TO the siding where
they had planned to unload the
cheese, he said.
Police believe Spornitz abandoned
the engine when be feared pursuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Reorganization of Spokane
Fruit Growers Planned

Spokane, Jan. lS-Plans for re-
organizing the business OF the Spo-
kane Fruit Growers association were
being considered today by trustees
of the organization, following the
appointment in superior court here
yesterday of receiver. Assets OF
the association were placed al
s2s0,000 and the trustees declared.
in statement, that Liabilities would
be met III full.
T. T. Grant, member Of the
board OF trustees and attorney Tor
the concern, said that he would
suggest the organization OF district
associations among growers OF the
Spokane valley to continue the mar
keting activities heretofore conducted
by the association