davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CHURCH CONTRACTS AWARDED.

P. ]. Hoey Company has been
awarded the contract for constructing
tho superstructure for the Church OF st.
Rose Of Lima, according to Browns Let
tiers. Inc. Construction Reports. The
building will be erected In Brooklyn, on
7arkville avenue. between Coney Island
avenue and Ocean Parkway, after plans
prepared by II. J. Berlenbach. The APP
proximate cost of the building Is placed
at 100000. The same contractors have
also been awarded the contract for adj
dition and alterations to St. Patricks
Roman Catholic Church In Glen Cove,
H. 7. Plans were prepared by Heimie 4
corbctt and the approximate amount Of
tho work involved is s250.0o0
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

house An apartment house with stores
VIII be built on this site.
G. Tuoti & Co.. with Vincent p
Poache sold for Henry Adler, for All
cash. his 13O acre farm on the main
read at Hackettstown, N ]. Besides
a twelve room house containing all inn
provements, there are a number Of out
buildings. The new owner intends TO go
IA the dairy business.
Lewis III. May Company resold for
the Long Beach Auto and Storage Com
pany, Fl. NJ. Susswein, president, two
and half story dwelling. on the board
walk. at Magnolia Boulevard, Ions
Beach, l.. L., to Elias Alter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
OPERATORS IN QUICK
APARTMENT RESALE
Dispose Of Two Parcels on Cor
ner Of Lexington Ave. and
East 10th Street.

Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph f..
A. ODonnell, operators. have resold the
northeast corner OF Lexington avenue
and East Seventy-ninth street to a
client Of O'Reilly & Dahn and Emanuel
Simon, brokers. The property. consist
ing OF two apartment houses. was held
at s25o,0o0 and was purchased last week
from Charles H., Roman through the
same brokers.
Investor Buys Drive Flat.
]. G. Bassman, of Goodwin & Good
win, sold for Joseph ShenK to an IN
vestor SIS Riverside Drive, six story
apartment house, S0x96. Property has
a rent roll OF $4,000 and was held at
S930.0o0. The broker viii manage the
property.
Haven Ave. Houses I'm Deal.
The two five story apartment houses
ON plot 136.2x137.2x irregular, on the
west side of Haven ayerue, Sc feet
north of 172d street, have Seen sold by
the Irish Construction Co,rpony to the
Great Northern Apartment Corporation.
They were disposed OF subject to mort
cages aggregating s22S,330.
other MultifamiIy Property Sales.
j. l.. & r. w. Davis have sold for
Mary McI.ane to the Hudson p. Rose
Company the Ave story single fiat at
81 st. Nicholas avenue
y. ". Pescia g. Co. rcsold for client
OF Charles NJ Rosenthal to Yetta Cohen
and Bertha Levy the five and half
story tenement with stores at 345 East
l05th street The property was pur-
chased through the same brokers last
month and was held at $4,000.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for Joseph
Fritz and others the four story tene-
ment and store at 22S East 10Sth street
TO d client of r. Prezzano.
The Roxford Holding Company sold
2oS4 Second avenue. four story tene-
ment with stores. 25.6x75, to client
of \. La Gattuta. This is the first
transfer since 1906. r. F1eig was the
broker
Charles A. Weber sold for the estate
of Anton Faust $40 East Nintieth street,
2 five story double flat, 25x75.
A. Fl. Landley sold for the United
States Life Insurance Company to Louis
Adler Ills ST. Nicholas avenue, two
five story apartment houses. fronting 8S
feet, between 111th and 18TH streets.
The property is assessed at $S6.500 and
was sold at about this figure. subject to
2 purchase money mortgage OF $4,000
for ten years.
Charles Berlin has rcsold for Samuel
J. Lchr to Herman Bohland of Syracuse
for investment the five story apartment
house at SOL West 160th street, adjoin-
ing Broadway. The property was held
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
GOTHAM THEATER ON BLOCK.

The old Gotham Theater, on the
north side Of 125th street. about 131
feet west OF Third avenue, extending
through to 126th street, will be sold on
Tuesday April %, at IL o'clock noon.
in the Exchange Salesroom, IA vesey
street. New York city at the stand or
Joseph p. Day. to satisfy an indebted
ness Of approximately Sf40.000. includ-
Ing mortgage that Is being foreclosed
costs and taxes
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
sI5--155 Sullivan It,. II. Guranl.. Uultno,yn
I:15-2l5 West 2Tth ST.; Il. Wen-
7:4s-9os West 7ith st.; unknown TnGEa .TTIrng
s:20-S Rutger place; Sam Gefand. Unknown
9ioo-Foot OF W. Both st.; scow:
os5-5os T. s7th St; Landenberg.. Trifiins
fo:l5-1s2 Suffolk ST.. tar pot in
ya5d, L anin9wn a,,, Trifllns
IL :3o-In front of 900 Canal ST. auto:
!, :. Leo Mangin Unknown
r. :35-1s26 Webster av.. The Bronx;
i245-ias6 WEBSTER aS"" av.. The Bronx N0"S
1:15-oss asnfs East i6iih st. The Brdna na;nown
1:2o-Pier s2. North River. scow;
:eo-ae5s 9BTlsH MsRers Dr0s g. 6s Rronx un.n0n 1a
aeph Kennedy. ......... ,Triflng
1;55-25l East 5oth st.. barrel in
a,5oa5 s,rSes Waz, End ~ lame: stevsna Unknown
S:3o-i4i East 25th st.. waicott Bros.
! 4:8o-2s5 I'd st. Isidore Blercher. Unknown
5:25-iiS Ea,t iita IL: Academy ,,y
5000 Ann $. s. ]. Kane. .gnEnown
3 :45-33s East Fordham road, The
Bronx vacant lot !, ..;..... Unknown
"a
6:15-12I West 18th ST.. Ambroseini
a. Co... LHhnoWH
:20-22T West f3ad st.; Louisa
Slnms ............... -. Unknown
6 :30-f167 First av.. Chesebough 4
Whitman Co. Il Unknown
6 6:30-1322 Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx Joseph Higer. Unknown
:30-25 Beekman St; IL. Graham
Co..... ....... Unknown
:55--jf West 3oth 81. Excelsior Head
wear Co...................U Unknown
6.55-635 East I6ath a.. THE Bronx:
unknown ................. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
THE DWELLING MARKET.

Theodore Revilion has sold, through
Peasc & Gilman the five story dwell
ing, 25x1oo, at $40 West Soventy-fourth
street to buyer who will occupy. The
property was held at $4,000
James r. Van SAINT has resod to Ibo
John Cuadrado. 2017 Lexington avenue.
three story dwelling. 1i5x6o. Negotia-
tions arc pending for the resale OF 20i3
and 2c15 Lexington avenue for the same
seller,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
New Jcrssy--Salc or Rent.

EASY CoMMUTATIoN no NEW YORK
Permanent home, everything modern and
ready for occupancy. at above price no eN-
iras. steam heat parqGet floora beautifully
decorated inside and out Select strictly
residential nctrhborlt0od. water epcrte, gplt,
country club. schools. churches, wnlkets
Nearly 900 feet elevation. no mosquitoes
Zig living room. with huge opcn fireplace
Many fine old oaks ana nirchcH supply album
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throuehout. including electric range.
electric llgiits and base plugE. Balance after
initial payment. can hc paid w WIN less
money than You viii waste In rent Che nest
few years. Investigate. NJ !. BOUCHER,
Suite 1879. 1T0 broadway. N. y. q Tel
lag1 Cort.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Samuel j. Wagstar. formerly OF the
law firm Of Rollins & Rollins is now
associated with the Office OF Douglas l..
Gilman a Co. Inc.
The Denwood Realty Corporation.
Robert Berenson, president, Is the pur-
chaser Of the Rock Forest apartments
at 255 Fort Washington avenue, south
west corner of 171st street, the sale OF
which was reported recently Byrne &
Bowman and Nehring Bros. were the
brokers. The house rents for $4,000
and was held at S250,000.
Otterbourg. Steindler & Houston rep
resented the seller in the sale OF the six
story elevator apartment at 325 West
Eighty-third street. reported yesterday.
Mary r. Flynn Is the buyer or the four
story dwelling mt Sf1 Lexington avenue,
sold recently by the $40 Corporation.
The recorded contract price Is $30,T50.
Buyers Of property sold recently are
as follows: Camille Gillardino Of 327
West Twenty-nlnth street; the Full
Value Realty Company. southeast cor
ner OF Columbus avenue and Ninety
seventh street. and August and Anna
Stcllhorn, or 40 West 105th street.
For the erection OF six story apart
ment house the Bainbridge Avenue Con-
struction Corporation obtained from the
City Mortgage Company n building loan
of S125.00o on tho plot 99.3x126. on the
east side OF Bainbridgc avenue, 227.S
feet south OF 19Gth street.
Edwards. Dowdney & Richart have
placed first mortgage Of $3.50 600 on
2105 Rycr avenue, n new fvc story
apartment house. They have also placed
a frst mortgage Of s56,00 on the east
side of Morris avenue. 2iS feet south
OF 170th street.
Charles II. Van valen, Inc, have OBJ
tanned loan of s169.500 on the six
story business building at 40 West
T'lfty-seventh street. on plot 26.6x
1905. The building has been leased 10
the Fifth Avenue Memorial Association
for $4,000 a year net.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DEVELOPERS IN BIG
DEAL IN LAKEWOOD
Will Spend S1,OOO.OOO on
Large Tract Of Land in Vicin-
ity of Georgian Court.

All the realty holdings Of Nathan
Straus and Max Nathan in Lakewood
y. j.. are reported to have been sold to
r. w. Todd of A. nj. Bradshaw & Co
Of Lakewood. The properties comprise
about seventy-five acres surrounding the
Lakewood Hotel. bounded by Madison
avenue. Squankum road, Seventh and
Fourteenth streets. They also include a
block IN front OF the hotel known as
Lakewood Hotel Park and eighty two
acres of land adjoining Georgian Court.
the estate of George ]. Gould. once the
home of the Lakewood Country Club
and later used by the Pine Forest Club.
Mr.. Todd, it is said. represents syn
dicate of local developers VINO viii sell
Off the property in lots through the A.,
Nj. Bradshaw Company. 1t is reported
that the property brought $4,000 in
cash. The buyers win probably reserve
q block of the land on the site of the
dent Grover Cleveland. Nothing has
boen done to the property since MIR.
Cleveland occupied ii, but It is now sur
rounded by hotels and residences.
The sale is the largest and most Inn
portant that has been made in Lake
wood since the A. M. Bradshaw Com
pany sold to George T. Gould and John
d. Rockefeller their estates. IL Is held
that the location of the undeveloped
grounds has materially hindered Lake
woods growth. and 1t is now estimated
that more than S1,o00.0O0 will be spent
during the coming summer for building
purposes on this tract.
white Plains Estate Sold.
Chauncey b. Griffcn has sold an es-
tate owned by Eladio j. Gancedo, con-
sisting of the entire block fronting on
Bryant avenue, extending from Grand
view to Longview avenue IN the High
lands section of White Plains. The
property consists of n large, English
brick and stucco dwelling of twelve
rooms and three baths, Ave car garage
and tennis court. The property was held
at $4,000, and the purchaser. Harry
Angelo, after extensive alterations. will
occupy 1t.
other Suburban Deals.
George Howe sold for Albert Hago-
plan residence on Storer avenue In
Pelhamwood. Pelham, N. y, to Mrs
Richard Suchi OF this city.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for r. Joseph Connolly dwelling
cn Hudson terrace, Dobbs Ferry, n. ",
to Mrs. II. IL. winslow.
Oakely & airing sold for Joseph Il
Marx six lots on the north side OF Beech
street. Long Beach, which is one of the
few choice residence plots left for i'm
provement. The purchaser is Bernard
Sharp, wholesale paper merchant, who
is having plans drawn for two resi-.
Gcnces.
Lewis II. May Company resold for
Joseph II. Marx plot. 60x10o. on Parl
street, Long Beach. opposite tho school
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Borough Of oueens--saIe or Rent.
$3.50 BuNGAL0M IlIS S55n.
Borough % rsichmond--salc or Reat.

81 soe TO se.5oo Buys or Family Houses.
To let. 2 fine apartments. Staten fsnuI's
best ueigbhorbood. IL minutes nom ferr,
All improvements, with Or without garage.
S0I and sG5 monthly. Call promises, sos
Oakland av., West New Brighton, s. II. OF
phone MATHEWS. Astoria 500
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Brooklyn--saIc or Rent.
Beautiful California Bungalow

81. 900 CASH. rooms and bath; parauet
floors; electric lights steam heat. side en-
trance; enclosed porch; open fireplace. tiled
Kitchen and bath, standing shower: garage
large plot. RESTRICTED SECTION FLAT
ECSH.
reoae Noon 4soi f j. d. RANCK its' hir ey 4 A. ss
Office Closed Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Gov. Miller has accepted an invita-
tion to speak at the Greater Scope
Luncheon" Of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
tion in the Waldorf-Astoria. on wednes-
day. April 10. at 12 rs r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Samuel J. Wagstaff. formerly Of the
law firm Of Rollins 4 Rollins is now
associated with the Office OF Douglas l..
Gilman Ss Co. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

a. wEATuEEBy a Co, Engirwood. ". D.
Enkrwood aud ylciniiy--Rcai Estate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES Sl.750.

81. .3Oo-Smal cash payment and $50 monthly
with Interest buys coy home. rooms. bath
glass enclosed porch. steam heat. purquet
floors, tho bath. beautiful fixtures Take
Culver line H. 70 18th Ave. walk south
to 5fst 81.
PHONE $500 BYLTHEBoURNE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

From Battery to I4th St.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE--Out of City.
WATER FRONT
FREEPORT

rseaI Estate Along the Great Sorth my.
RUHrr>S. Babylon. t.i. rri. -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Otterbourg. Steindler & Houston rep
resented the seller in the sale OF the six
story elevator apartment at 325 West
Eighty-third street. reported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
A sERvANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST
$500

Easy Terms
Takes Title.
ROOMS.
Tiled Bath
Plot
fafYv4GD ~
Evening star., 1922-05-25

quiry into conditions in the near east.
The State Department., ii was learned
today. has replied that Mr.. Crane was
acting entirely on his own initiative
and authority ana was without any
government commission
Mr.. Crane, after a trip across Siberia
into soviet Russia last year. and after
short visit to the United States. left
for southern Europe, it being stated
that he intended to visit Albania. and
perhaps Anatolia, which was just be.
ing evacuated tby the Italian and
French troops, which had been in oc-
cupation of the country since the close
of the world war
Recently Mr.. Crane was heard from
in Syria, where he was said to be
making an inquiry into the conditions
of the Arabians and the Turkish
population. The attention of the
French government was soon attract
ed to MIR. Cranes activities. Although
French officials expressed the belief
that il could not be said that he was
melting the natives to resistance
against the French military forces
occupying Syria under the terms of
the treaty of SeVeres. they regarded
his presence as highly inimical. The
natives, with exalted ideals of Amer
lean institutions. were said to have
been encouraged by Mr.. Cranes pres
ence among them to resist the appli-
cation of the French mandate over
the country and to demand their alb
solute independence.
Neither the State Department nor
the French embassy had received any
reports today as to the reported as
tion of French military court in
sentencing Mr.. Crane to twenty years
Imprisonment on a charge of melting
recent disturbances in Syria. AS to
the report that the sentence was
passed in absence of the accused it
was said in diplomatic quarters that
such course was not altogether un-
usual in French military court pro-
cedure
Evening star., 1922-05-25
NEGRO MAKES FRIENDS WITH HOUNDS
SET ON TRAIL AFTER FLEEING MOB

Il heard them say they would
shoot me just out of town. The knot
on the rope around my neck was
choking me. ! reached up one hand
in the dark and felt the slipknot
i united il. The automobile was
speeding thirty miles an hour and
| says to myself. Jim. jump or be
kilt ] jumped feet first. fam~fooy.
and / hit the ground on my feet and
then on my head and then 1 must
have Topped over four times and
rolled into the ditch.
When ! got out of the ditch sew
eral shots Were fired al me- Icrawled.
but they kept on firing. l got up
again ana ran. | was barefooted.
my clothes were torn off me and the
gravel cut my feet"
The negro said he obtained bread
from another negro at sun-up and
then crawled into a swamp where
ne spent the day and night Grow
ing hungry, he said he crawled out to
get some wild plums and then he
heard bloodhounds on his trail
Pretty soon a white hound came
upon me-" the negro continued. Il
kept jumping from one side of the
creek to the other. | couldn't shake
him off. He got right up to my
heels. so | stopped. snapped my fin
gers al him, and, lawdy, he curled his
tail and walked right up to me.
took off my belt and tied him to me"
The negro had the hound tied to
him, was playing with a second
hound and was fighting of third
when the sheriff's posse reached
Evening star., 1922-05-25
PLEA FOR REPUBLIC SEEN.
London Press Suspicious of New
Dublin Faction Pact.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated IresS.
LONDON, May 25.-Declaring that
the AngIo-Irish treaty must be saved,
today's newspapers express the sus-
picion that the agreement between
Eamon De Valera and Michael Collins
fosters an intention to declare an indie
pendent republic.
The Times and the Daily Mail en-
pkasize that Great Britain will never
Tolerate the separation of Ireland.
The treaty" says the Times. is
the inviola Bile charter of listers rights
as well as those of the rest of Ireland.
IT offers the only path to a settlement
and upon its preservation the dread is
sue of peace or war ineXorably de-
pends.
The Daily Mail says the Free State
leaders ought to be warned that Great
Britain is not going to be jockeyed into
the acceptance of republic
Elsewhere the refusal by the Ulster
pl emier Sir JaneS Craig, to participate
in the boundary commission provided
by the treaty is sharply criticised
The Westminster Gazette warns Sir
James that lit would be mere folly
for the English ministers to insist
that Collins adhere to the treaty, if
they admitted Craig's veto. The
Craig pronouncement definitely wors
ems every chance for peace in Ire
land and cannot be allowed to remain
the last word.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

principally to the fact that there is
a lack of uniformity in the hours
winch have been selected as between
the government and private business
mere Gen. Stephan said that after a
trial OF the present system. he is con-
vlnced that the only way to have day-
light saving if the people here want il
IS by legislation of Congress. He said
however, that he didn't believe thar
sucn legislation would be successful
IN the present Congress, in view of
me ACTON taken yesterday by the
house DIstric; committee in killing the
Hammer bill. Much of the Opposition
Gen. stephan said he believed was
due TO the fact that school children
were required to go to school ar &
O'Clock in the morning.
Should Show Real Sentiment.
The plan instituted by The s,or
ne said should develop the real
sentiment of the people of Washing
ton on the Notwithstanding proposi-
tion s whole. Business peon,e he
said, had found it impracticable to
continue the plan, because they found
their business heaviest at ) O'Clock
which was the time limit which was
agreed upon for keeping open at
the end of the day. Many of tho
smaller stores. it was pointed ont
never followed the plan set out. with
the result that the people went to
these stores when they found the
others closed. so that in order to
keep the business. the larger stores
had to return to the old hour. With
the stores keeping open to a later
hour, he pointed out, it has the
advantage of giving the clerks a
longer period in which to do their
shopping.
Many of the coupons which are be-
Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1922-05-25
By the Associated Press.

py tue ASSOCldteu fTesS.
! MACON, Ga. May 24-Jim Den
son. negro youth, whose appeal from
a death sentence was carried with
out avail to the Supreme Court of
the United States, and who early
this week narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of mob. was safe
today in Bibb county's ''mobproof"
Jail
Use sho' mighty proud to be here
was Jims smiling comment today
even though the sentence to be
hanged June l6 for an alleged at
tack on an aged white woman three
years ago still stareS him in the
face. Jim, however, had some rea-
son to smile beyond his escape from
the mob, because numerous white
people in this and Wilkinson county,
believing his escape was an act of
providence, were considering an ap-
peal to Gov. Hardwick for commu;a-
tion to life Imprisonment.
The negro, after having safely set
tied himself in the Jail here, told the
story of his escape, which. in addi-
ton to the details of the mob's ac-
ton in breaking into the Jail at
Ironton early Tuesday, ran as fol-
lows:
They tied rope around my neck.
Then they dragged me into the au-
tomobile. ! asked them to let me
pray and they replied that they
hadn't TINA
Evening star., 1922-05-25
DE VALERA MAKES APPEAL.
Wants Full Publicity Given to
Atrocities in Ulster.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 25.-Eamonn De Va
lera received number of newspaper
men today and appealed to them for
full publicity for the Ulster atroci-
ties on the ground that exposure of
the facts to the world was the way TO
peace.
There was vicious circle of out
RACES and reprisals, the republican
leader said. The unionists were in a
majority in the northeast, and he IA
vored their having full local auton-
omy. He opposed coercing them. but
was equally opposed to having the
northern minority coerced, and said
he would do all he could TO pre-
vent ii.
The Ulster situation has eclipsed the
interest in the forthcoming elections,
and the gravity of the situation is
everywhere recognized. Beyond
brief statement by Michael Collins
that as the treaty was with the Brit
ish government, Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, has nothing to do with
its Interpretation. no indication has
been given as to what is to be the
attitude of any of the southern Sim
Fein leaders.
The labor party will nominate sew
cnteen candidates for the coming
Irish elections The candidates in
clude James Larkin. the former head
of the Transport Workers Union. who
recently was released from prison in
the United States on a writ of reason
able doubt. Larkin was found guilty
in 1920 of criminal anarchy and sem
fenced to a term of five to ten years
in New York state prison.
The Catholic Bishop of Derry, while
motoring from his residence to Mo-
willie, was held up by Ulster special
constablcs today. He was ordered to
leave the car and was searched on
the roadside. according to a London
derry dispatch. The incident. it is as
serted. has aroused great indignation.