davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
OPERATORS SELL
WEST SIDE FLATS
Active Trading in Multifamily
Structures i'm Manhattan
Other Deals.

Ennis & Sinnott have sold to a client
of Hall ], How & Co. the three five
story apartment houses. 40S. 4l0 and 4l2
West 115th street. 1o0xl0o. between
Morningslde drive and Amsterdam
avenue. The houses were recently mod
ernized and rent for about $4,000 a
year.
The six story apartment just COM
pleted at the southwest corner Of
Audubon avenue and 1s0th street on
plot 10Dxioo has been sold by the 1S0th
Street Corporation. Jacob and Emil
Leitner were the brokers'.
William s. Baker sold for the Bank
ers Trust Company as trustee to
Charles M. Rosenthal the two five
story tenements. 45 and AZ West Sixty
sixth street. 25x100 each, renting for
slo,60o and held at $s5.oo0. seigeltuch
g. Kraft attorneys. represented the
purchaser.
Alfred Somborn and Herbert Jacques
Morris sold to Louis Kramer for two
clients of Jackson and Brock the two
six story store and apartment buildings.
162S-34 Amsterdam avenue. adjoining the
southwest corner Of 136th street, S0x100.
Benjamin Harris resold, for Max Ro-
senfeld to Joseph Rubin the five story
twenty family apartment. 51b West
18th street. 40x100. 1t was held at $60, 900
and rents for about $4,000.
]. Lemle & Son sold for Michael and
Margretha Back the five story triple
flat. 6O East Eighty-third street, 25x
1922, between First avenue and Ave-
nue. A.
10 Take Over Fourth Ave. Corner.
The 323 Fourth Avenue Corporation
has been formed by A. j. Halprin, at
torney. for the purpose of taking over
the three story building at the north
cast corner of Fourth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, 20xS3. Title
stands in the name OF Walter II. Saltz-
seider and others. The property will
be altered into store and showroom.
Sale ON East Hath Street.
Florea & Herbst, Inc. resold to Mrs.
Ermelinda Perrella the two and half
story building, 1866 East Hath street,
1S9x1o0.11, which was recently pur-
chased by the seller through the same
broker.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. sold the
five story dwelling. 20x1oO. at 13l East
Sixty-second street for Henry r. Stern
The property was held at $4,000.
Pease g. Gilman sold for Louis
Stearns four story dwelling. 20x55x
1922, at S23 West Seventy-sixth street,
held at $4,000.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. sold 23i
East Slxty-second street. 20x1O0. three
story dwelling. for Eiery James to
Casilear Cobb for occupancy. The prop
erty was held at S55. 900.
Henry Bach sold for the estate OF
Mali Bach 1865 Lexington avenue, IL. 10x
IS. a three story dwelling, to q Mr.
Corliss for occupancy.
Duross Company sold for Margaret
Grant Marsh the three and one-half
story dwelling. 342 West Fifteenth
street to g. client for occupancy.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Thomas O'Reilly 262 West both street.
a three story dwelling. 16xl00. The
broker was Ernest 7. Bower.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PLAN BRONX COURTHOUSE.

Plans have been filed for the erection
of a three story courthouse by the city
ut the northeast conner OF Washington
avenue and 161st street. 1t will measure
764xS7.3 and will adjoin the present
three story home Of the Second District
Bronx Municipal Court. at Brook and
Washington avenues and 1920 street.
The two buildings will occupy the entire
block down to 161st street. The new
building is estimated to cost $250,0o0 by
Max Hausle. architect.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment in 270 Park avenue to Charles
w. Weller; also in 900 Park avenue to
Mrs. H. O.. Thompson; in 4S East Sixty
first street to J. s. Herman: IN GA East
Sixty-sixth street to S. N. Naon: in 12s
East Fifty-seventh street to Harold NJ.
Turner. and In 129 East Sixty-ninth
street to Manton B. Metcalf. Jr.
Haggstrom- -Callen Company rented
apartments in 10e West Eighty-fourtb
street to Winifred 8. Fales: In ~ West
Sixty-eighth street to Leonia III. Quinn.
M. F. Ifhi. Opal Essent. Joseph r.
Richards and w. j. Cleveland; in 157
West Sixty-sixth street to Joseph E..
Johnson: in lis Amsterdam avenue to
H. r. Gyra; in 6S East Eighty sixth
street to Francis Gruntal. and in 4
Frederick Bonitz and James Blaine.
VIM. A. White g. Sons leased in 414
Madison avenue an apartment to
Clement r. Ford In East Fifty-fourth
street to James T. Terry: in 126 East
Nineteenth street to Virginia w. Mac
kali. and in 159 West 125th street to
Mitchell Yeganian.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased apart
ments IN 80 West Sixty-seventh street
West Sixty-seventh street TO Mrs.
Louris Powers.
Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs s. E.
Schroeder the four story twenty foot
dwelling at 70 West Sixty-ninth street,
between Central Park West and Colum-
bus avenue also leased apartments as
follows: In S75 Park avenue. to B. III.
Ridder; in IL East Sixty-eighth street,
to Gen. w. II. Allaire In 156 East
Seventy-ninth street, to w. L. Findley.
and in 125 East Sixty-third street, to
Walter G. Kimball; also in 81 Riverside
Drive, to r. w. Morrow: In ! West
Sixty-fourth street, to Mrs. F. ]. Per-
k!ns; in 126 West Seventy-first street,
to b. l.. Muller: In 126 West Seventy
fifth street to +. G.. Cooley, and in SO
West Sixty-seventh street. to w. Z,
Rupert
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SPORTING GOODS MAN
BUYS NYACK PLACE
Acquires Dessar Property
Other Suburban Sales.

The chateau mansion known as
Tower Lea and seven acres Of land in
South Nyack. belonging 20 former Judge
Leo G. Dessar OF this city. hav, been sold
to Harry G. Lee, manufacturer of sport
ing goods, with offices in this city and
London. The deal was negotiated by
Hugh j. Mckinley. a broker OF this
city The property was sold completely
furnished. 1t was assembled at cost
OF about $150,000.
Prince & Ripley leased for Mrs.
Josephine Darlington her residence on
Overhill road Scarsdale. N. Y. to James
A. Abeles; also for Herkimer. Inc, a
house in the Pelham Knolls section of
Pelham Manor to II. w. Evans of this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
$500, 900 APARTMENTS
FOR WEST SIDE PLOT
Will House 40 Families on
I5ISt Street.

Harry III. Uhlfelder, Inc, has bought
the plot OF lots. 100xr 90. on the north
side West '51st street and 1o0xr 90 feet
on the south side OF 'eat 152d street.
between Broadway and Riverside Drive,
which will be improved with two six
story elevator apartment houses. con-
tanning lilo suites. to cost $500. 900.
The same corporate is now erecting
a six story elevator apartment house,
containing 72 apartments, on west side
or Haven avenue. opposite Ben Riley's
Arrowhead Inn at 17Sth street, over
looking Riverside Drive. which will be
completed by December 1, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
OPTION TO BUY ON SEVENTH Av.

The lease of the property, 9S.9x244, at
the northeast corner of Seventh avenue
and Thirty y-seventh street to Joseph l..
Gilbert and associates. just recorded
shows that the lessees have an option Of
buying the property within a year for
$1.000,O00 from Francis Zimmerman and
others. owners. The rental Is $4,000 net
per year. The lease is for three twenty
one year periods. An eighteen STORY
mercantile building will be erected.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
AUCTION FARMINGDALE LOTS.

T.. F. Archer will sell at auction at
80 p. M. to-day and tomorrow the
properties of the Farmingdale Estates,
Inc. consisting OF 500 lots and five
houses IN the heart of Farrningdale on
Main. Linden, Locust and adjacent
streets. The sale will be held rain or
shine under a tent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
LEASES REGAIN BUILDING.

Butler & Baldwin. Inc. sold for James
B. Regan his lease on the Regan Build
Ing at 40 West Forty-second street
made in 1912 with the estate Of Cornelius
j. Ryan for twenty-one years. 1t Is a
twelve story Office building. 25.6xss.9.
The lease was purchased by Louis
Kramer for Investment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
GRoCERs LEASE IN L. 7. CITY.

John S. sills & Sons. INC. importers and
wholesale grocers. who recently sold their
Manhattan warehouse at North River
and Thirty seventh street. have leased a
large amount Of space In the American
Chicle Building. 200x600, on Thomson
avenue at Queens Boulevard.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
RENT EIGHTH AVENUE CORNER

Schultz Cigar Stores Company leased
through Henry Shapiro & Co. from WILL
lam VollS the building at the northwest
corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street. Brown, Wheelock. Harris,
yought & Co. were associate brokers'.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PUBLISHERS BUY WAREHOUSE.
"Pictorial Review" Acquires SIX
Story West Side Parcel.

The Pictorial Review Holding Cor
poration has acquired the six story
warehouse at 553 to 557 West Thirty
third street. on plot 75x9s.9. adjoin-
ing the northeast corner of Eleventh
avenue.
1t formerly belonged to the Rolled
Plate Metal Company. which conveyed
1t last July to Nancy Goodstein. who
reconveys 1t to the publishing company.
1T carries mortgage for s6250o
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PLAZA STUDIOS IN DEAL.

The 1922 Realty Corporation bought
from the Plaza. studios Corporation the
six story building at AZ TO 81 East Fifty
ninth street. known as the Plaza Studios,
on plot 5ox100.5. between Madison and
Park avenues. The property carries a
mortgage Of Sl5o.000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BROOKLYN MARKET.

John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 2o7 Berkeley place. three story
dwelling. 21x100, for John N. Chapman
to Carrie Choate for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Long IsIand-saie or Let.

Above 14th st. to 5oth St. QInclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

DNlTT SCHOOL, 62 West 45th Street.
nRntl L Secretariai training individual
HAL / instruction. Register now. Stu
dents under sixteen not admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

IIAN(,T ACE-' Ailmodern laneuagas
taughi by experienced
| native teachers. Day and Evening
Glasses. Reasonable tuition. catalog on
TRIAL LESSON FREE,
lib T. II LITZ sCH0oL T or
| 20 West 34th st. Tel. Pennsylvanin Ifss
Bklyn-2Is Ilying-ton st. Tel. Main fe4a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF THE REALTY DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY. INC.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans, Be Ii known and
day of the month Of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty-five. and of the Independence of
the United States of America the one
hundredth and forty sixth. Before me;
John d. Nix. Jr., notary public in and
for the Parish Of Orleans, State Of Louis
lana, duly commissioned and qualified,
and in the presence Of the witnesses here
in after named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared: +. J. Wagues-
pack, Of full age and resident of Mt.
Airy, Louisiana, N. J. Clesi, and A. F..
Commagere. of full age and residents of
New Orleans. Louisiana, who declared
that availing themselves Of the provisions
Of the laws Of the State OF Louisiana re-
lative to the formation Of corporations.
and especially of Act No. 267 Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana
for the year 1914, and any amendments
thereto. they have covenanted and agreed
and. by these presents covenant and
agree, and bind themselves, as well as
such other persons as may hereafter be-
come associated with them. to form and
constitute a corporation and body polite
in law for the purposes and objects, and
under the stipulations, articles and agree
ments and conditions following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and title OF said
corporation shall be The Realty Develop
ment Company. Inc, and its domicile Is
hereby established in New Orleans. State
Of Louisiana: and under its corporate
name. said corporation shall have power
and authority to contract. sue and be
sued: to make and use a corporate SEAL
and the same to break and alter at pleas
ure; to hold. receive, have, purchase. i'm
prove ALLEVIATE, convey, sell. borrow.
pledge. mortgage and hypothecate. under
its said corporate name. property, real
personal and mixed: to make and appoint
such officers. directors. agents and man.
ayers or employees as is to the interest or
convenience of said corporation; to make
and establish bylaws. rules and regula-
lions for the proper MANAGEMENT and
regulation of its affairs, as may be deemed
necessary and proper, and the same to
change and alter at pleasure; and to do
all other things permitted by law. or as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

OF Louisiana, relative to corporations Of
this character, together with any other
general or special provisions or principles
or law applicable thereto.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the presence Of Archibald II. Wagner
and Louis Albert MOrphy, males, over
fourteen years of age, residing in this
parish, competent witnesses, who sub
scribe hereunto, with the said appearers
and me, Notary Public, on the date here
inabove first mentioned.
(Signed)
II. l.. HEBERT,
4420 Damned st.
c. Y. KRAFT,
500 verret St.
r. A. D'AUNOY,
2512 valence ST.
JOS. j. SCHEURING.
229 n. Jef Davis Parkway.
L. A. MORPHY,
A. II. WAGNER
VIM. ]. FoRMENTo.
Notary Public.
i, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF Orleans.
State OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Amend
Inent OF Incorporation Of the Louisiana
Printing Company, Limited, was this day
duly recorded in ny office in book 12GS
folio
New Orleans. June 9, 1922
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT, DIV. Rec
A true copy from the original:
(SeaD WM. J. FORMENTO.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF
II n STAGE IRON WORKS INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. City of
New Orleans. Be II known that on this
twenty-irst day of the month OF May,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and OF
the independence Of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, Cornelius W. Puneky,
Notary Public. duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the parish OF Or
leans. in the presence OF the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared the parties
whose names are hereunto subscribed. all
OF full age, who declared that, awaiting
themselves Of the provisions of the laws
of this state relative to corporations.
they have covenanted and agreed and
by these presents covenant and agree
and bind themselves, as well as such
other persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form and con-
stitute corporation and body polite
in Jaw, for the purposes and objects and
under the stipulations and articles fol-
ARTICLE /. The name Of this corpor-
alton shall be H. o. STAGE Iron Works,
Incorporated.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is organ
lied and the nature of the business to
be carried on by IL are declared to be:
To do general marine and stationery
machinery repair work: to conduct and
operate a general machine and manufac-
turing works for the manufacture and
repair of machinery Of all kinds, engines:
boilers, castings, patterns. agricultural
appliances vehicles and appliances Of
every kind and description. and any and
ali articles made from iron: to manu-
facture, make. construct and erect all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

Mrs. III. Q. STAGE, Pres. Arthur V. Rob
ertson, Nice-Pres.; James J. Landry,
SeCtyTreas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this thirty -hrst day Of May, i'll the year
1922.
c. W. PUNEKI,
Notary Public.
true copy:
Z. W. PUNEkI,
Notary Public.
!, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
Cages i'll and for the parish of Orleans
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above ana foregoing act of incOr-
poratIOn was this day uuly recorded in
my UfnCe i'll Book No. l26S, Folio 80.
New Orleans, May 81, 1922.
(SiguedD ROBT SCOTT,
10y. Recorder OF Mortgages.
June S-July 10
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
WOMAN SUCCESSOR
 TO SENATOR WATSON

Atlanta, Oct. 4.-Goyernor Hard wlch of this state appointed Mrs. w P. Felton as United States Senator to succeed Senator watson, deceas. ed. This puts Georgia in the fore front of the states as being the first state in the Union to have a woman as United States Senator.
 Mrs. Felton, in her comment on the appointment, said, Personally, is means nothing to me, but it is a wonderful thing for the women of this nation"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
PRESIDENT OF BANK OF
 ALASKA RETURNS HOME

After an absence of five months during which time the president ot the Bank of Alaska. MT E. A. Ras, musou, with his family travelled thru Canada. the United States parts of Britain, France, Italy, Aus, rfa. Switzerland. Germany Belgium and Sweden. he has had a fine op- gorunity to see and note coudi- t.ous in Europe at first hand The travellers went over on the S. S, Bcraugaria, and returned on the s s. Nuultania, the sea trips on both passages being calm and without in- c.dent
 Speaking of conditions which pre- vail in continental Europe, to a rep resentauye of the Daily Alaskan, alr. Easmusou stated that it was hard to conceive of the extent of the ravuges of the war, that from the financial and particularly the moral standpoint. the effects of the war will re felt for two or three genera dous. The moral tone of contin- eutaI Europe is felt to be below that 70 which it has ever before dropped
 In the war zone in France, so far as the towns are concerned. condi- lions appear to be much the same as when tine troops left after the armistfce, but the fields are mostly in cultivation as they were before the war. In the towns very little has been done for rehabilitation. and they appear SIS big mounds of brok. e2 stones and mortar.
 The fear of France for Germany and the bitterness of Germany for France and the confident feeling
 hat another day Is coming, when revenge will be had is apparent al all times. Of those not in the war Switzerland appears to have suffer. ed most in the aftermath. for the bulk of her tourist travel has been turned from her, on account of high exchange rate and the fact that she has no battlefelds to visit.
 Austria, in tEe estimation of the traveller, Is the poorest country or the continent. poverty stalks there ia all its terror and wretchedness The women of Germany bear 1T their faces the marks of the awful struggle thru which the nation has gone tho the men are as care free as if the war had never been. Ger, many is busy, thrifty and hard a
 work 10 recuperate, determined tt repay, but when repayment has beer made to provide a way to regain al she has lost. and to humble France Italy impressed our towusman a! a treeless, dry and not country, il contrast with the shaded avenues il other lands Italy's streets are with out trees. But for exquisite, artis tic and expensive mausoleums Genoj has every other European city out classed in every particular. This al so is true of the battlefield cemeter ies in France. Those Of Italy are tn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
GIANTS TAKE THE LEAD
 IN EXCITING GAME

this point was a pitching duel be- tween Bush and Nehf. Ruth got only single and scored Witt.
 Second Game a Tie
 The second game of tie world ser ies was played on the Polo Ground today. Ten innings were played, when the game was called on ac- count of darkness. The score stood 8 to 8.
 Next game tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
REPUBLICANS DESERT
 NOMINEE BROOKHART

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. A meeting of two hundred Iowa Re- publicans passed resolutions de- nouncing Smith W. Brookhart, the Republican nominee for the United States. Senate, from this state, and pledging their support to Clyde L.. Herring, the Democratic nominee The charge against Brookhart is that he is a radical.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
PRESIDENT URGES
 THRIFT ON NATION

New York, Oct. 4.-In his mes sage to the American Bankers As sociation, which is in convention in this city, the President today urged upon the convention the necessity of it's members leading the nation in recommiting our people to sane expenditures, to ways Of economy and thrift, and to the consideration of municipal and national problems in that conscience which builds up the temple of confidence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

Polo Grounds, Oct. 4.-The New York Nationals won the first game of the worlds series today. They defeated the Yauks in a game by the score of 8 to l. The attendance was sS.O0O. Babe Ruth was the first hero of the game. He broke the ice bv driving in the first run of tie series in the sixth inning after the teams had battled without scoring for five innings. The game up to
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05

finest and most GlabOrately adorned and most permanent of all the na- ti6ns. Our cemeteries are well kept, and in charge of soldiers. Every courtesy is shown those going there.
 Wearing apparel turnout Europe is as high in price, but generally inferior in quality to that purchased in the United States. But when it comes to manufactured articles there is a vast difference.
 Speaking of the beauties of cities, Mir Rasmuson declared that of all the cities he visited, Washington was the most beautiful, partly be- cause of it's exceptional shade trees, it's wide eXpanse of lawns with no Keep off the Grass" signs and it's lakes and river. Of the buildings the Congressional Library was the most beautiful visited, and of the rooms seen, one in the eX-Kaiser's palace at Potsdam was the most striking.
 Speaking of his visit to the Pope at Rome, Mir. Rasmuson was i'm pressed with his kindliness and his democracy, the Pope gave most of his thought to Elmer and talked more with him than any other.
 Delegate Sutherland accompanied the Basmusons on their call on the President, and according to a rule of the White House, had the pre- ceedence of any other visitors on that day. The President was most gracious in his manner and express ed regret that they had to visit him in Washington, instead of his calling on them in Alaska. He expressed himself as eager to come to Alaska, and said he was planning to do so next summer.
 Mir. RasmusOn's family will re- main in Seattle for the winter, but will come north in the spring. He himself plans to spend the winter here, and most of that time he will be with the branch banks at Cordova and Anchorage.
 While in San Francisco MT. Ras- muson had a most pleasant exper- fence at a meeting of a large com pany of the leading business men and bankers of that city. These men were keen on getting informa- ton as to what Alaska needed most, and what part they and their city might have in it's development. Mir RasmusOn laid before them a plan, part of which was a colonization scheme for the section along the railroad, and in the Panama valley, which he felt would be the best so- lUtion of Alaska's big problems. This colonization would involve the transplanting of farmers from north ern Europe to the interior and thus start what will be permanent resi- dents who will grow up in and de- velop that region and the territory. The men of San Francisco stand ready to take hold of a project which will aid in Alaska's development.
 MT. Rasmuson leaves for the West ward on the next Jefferson,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
CONSTANTINOPLE
 MENACED BY r lJlS

Constantinople, Oct. 5-ThC Turk ish cavalry has entered the city If Kandra, which is adjacent to Smid, in the neutral zone of the Straits This new move on the part of the Turks Is regarded with alarm in the city as constituting a menace to Constantinople.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
PROTOCOL FOR
 PEACE EXPECTED

London. Oct. 4.-The agreement has been concluded between the al- lied generals and Isram Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist representative. who have been in consultation at Mudauia over the question of an ar- mistce. The exchange telegraph message from ConstauiHopla today says that it is expected that the pro tocol will be signed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-05
INTERNATIONAL TRADES
 CALLS PEACE CONFERENCES

Amsterdam, Oct. 5.-The I1terna- tfoual Federation of Trades Unions with which are affiliated central trades unions of the various coun- tries and aggregaung a membership of over twenty-oue million people has called a world conference for December the tenth. This confer euce will have something of the char accar of an international peace dem ousrrauou if the plans are carried out.