davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 10Th st.-5tb Av. to East River.
A TENEMENT BARGAIN.

A TENEMENT BARGAIN
ed St. close to I'd av five story tene-
ment, 25x100; two stores: cheap at $21, 500;
easy terms. Owner, WILLIAM ID. KiLPAT-
RICK, 149 broadway.
CHEAP HARLEM DWELLING,
so,So0, easy terms; will buy four story brick
dwelling; nine rooms and bath; 1884 st.
petween "a and 1st avs. Owner, WILLIAM
-. kILPATRICk. 40 Broadway.
I'D AV. vacant corner lot; excavated; 81
year lease; 81 200 yearly net option to
buy: Principals see LEON S. ALTMAYER.
62 East Seth
74TII ST, 306-3O3-310 EAST
29X1O0 each, four story tenemerts; will
sell separately or together. JOSEPH c..
A1RAMSON, 46 West 46th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW one story brick factory 95x100, two
blocks from Bridge Plaza station. I,lW-
K1NS, | Bridge Plaza, Long leland city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A housing company. having contracts
for large number Of houses TO be
erected this spring in the metropolitan
district. desires TO place sub-contracts
for mason work and foundations.
plumbing and interior finishing. We
furnish the main structure. of rein
forced concrete.
We also require several directing
superintendent of transportation and
erection; responsible parties only need
apply give references.
Address SUNSHINE HOMES AND
CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY.
U. S. A.. Stratford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

HAVE purchasers with large amount OF
cash ready to buy tenement and apartment
houses In any section OF the city; prefer
ably corner properties. providing tho price
Is right. Owners wishing 10 effect n quick
sale should quote lowest possible price and
give detailed particulars as to income and
expenses The cooperation of brokers will
be welcomed. u. v. PESCIA, Times Bldg.
Tel. 1000 Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Observation-Disclosures
Above 18th st. to 59th st. inciusivc).
East River Z. North River.

GRAMERCY PARK, 13-Apartment to rent
from May; unusually attractive; very large
living room, bedrooms. bath room. hall.
pantry, &c.
MADISON AV. (near Asth st.J.--Two large
rooms kitchen and bath, second floor.
1925. Phone Murray Hill 1894.
4OrH ST., near Broadway.-2 rooms, kitch-
enette, bath; elevator building; $7o per
month. Longacre 71T6
5GTH ST, 81 West.-Five rooms and bath.
EXCEPTIONAL large rooms; high ceilings,
open fireplaces. HARRIS. VOUGHT CO,
East 46th st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
I.TBERTAN CORP. III BROADWAY,
RIfYS HARGAINS IN RrAL ESTATE.

BUYS BARGAlNS IN RsAL ESTATE.
WANTED-Furnlshed summer home, nine or
ten rooms. sea shore frontage, garage:
near New York; will pay cash. State price,
location enclose photo. Address g 1863 Her
aid Fulton ST.
WE have several clients looking TO purchase
tenements, houses. business and apartment
buildings. Send full particulars. PEASE &
EIIsIMAN, $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses. apts., pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art. NORMAN, SO
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to 14th ST., Inclusive.

GROUND FLOOR. STORES OR GARAGE.
35X100. 16 FIT. CEILING, FIREPROOF
POWER, HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ALSO
BASEMENT; SUITABLE WHOLESALE
MARKET SECTION, NEAR CHELSEA
PIERS. APPLY PREMISES OR OWN
BROKER. WALVIN CO.. 102 10TH AV..
BETWEEN 10TH AND nth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OTTOMAN L. WAGENFOHR. mother wait
ing to hear from you as father died Feb
ruary IA. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

S5TH, 40 west-Benutiful rooms. bath,
kitchen privileges; couple. business people.
SCHUYLER 0i49.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH to purchase tenements, houses. lofts
and apartment buildings; send particulars
by letter Apt. 22 1896 Madison av.
DETACHED residence, Riverdale section on
Manhattan; not over $780, FINEGAN,
So Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

FOR R5NT-OFFICE. SUITABLY FUR
NIsHED FOR BROKERAGE PURPOSES;
80 BROADWAY. ADDRESS BOX go. ROOM
4l6, Al BROAD ST.. NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

SUBURBAN HoMEsEEKERs,
Send for free booklet descriptive Of Ridge.
wood, N. j.. the ideal suburban home town.
having 800 commuters: all homes, no man.
nfacturing z. o. Box 81. RidgeWood. N ]
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

TWO family house, brick and frame: extra
lott eight rooms. two baths and halls. tiled ;
in good condition; one floor empty: $1,000.
owner 81 Nelson av., opposite Congress St,
Jersey Cltv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

NEW ROCHELLE-FOR RENT.
Unfurnshed and furnished homes,
$3.50 per month and upward.
O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
249 Huguenot ST. Tel. 594 New Rochelle
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Westchester-Sale or Rent.

COLONIAL. home. 3 rooms, 3 baths reason
able. SULLIVAN, 20 North av.. New
Rnrhnlla
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
BILL INCREASES
EMPLOYEES PAY
Sterling-Lehlbach Reclassifi.
cation Measure FavorabIy
Reported in Senate.

General Increases in government
salaries were further assured yes
terday when the Sterling-LehIbach
bill. having passed the House, was
reported favorably TO the Senate.
The report dealt largely with the
need for classification in the Civil
Service and explained that Il was
desirable to standardize the sal
aries Of employees In different
grades and TO provide for advance
ment from one grade TO another.
The bill divides the service into
grades. which in turn are divided
into what might be called sub
grades, and provides salaries for
each position. under its particular
head or title.
The average salary under the bill
will be about $500 per annum
compared to sI.134 per annum for
the year 1919. The report explains
that the arylevels passed by the
House fall snort of restoring to the
salary Of the government empIoye
the purchasing power It possessed
before the war.
The bill had little opposition in
the lower body Of Congress and is
expected to pass the Senate by .
large margin
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
new CHERRYDALE ,
BUSLME PLANNED
Commission Favorable to Re.
quest for Route to Penn
sylvania Avenue.

Washington and Virginia motor
line buses will run from Cherry
dale to Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street as soon as the Public
Utilities Commission can arrange a
satisfactory agreement with the
company. A second hearing was
granted the company yesterday and
their request was favorsbIy> re-
ceived.
The company at present operates
five buses between CherrydaIe and
Thirty-fourth and NJ streets in
Georgetown. They asked the COM
mission to allow them to run ten
busses to Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The first request
was refused conditionaIly and the
company has made certain changes
In accordance with the desires Of
the commission.
1t is expected that the company
will be allowed to run five busses
over the route at first and then
decrease the number. IL deemed ad-
visable, or ask for an increase from
the commission. The company also
proposes tc extend the line beyond
Cherrydale to Falls Church. The
president Of the company. Lester
L. Hansen. and the attorney, Loui.
Gutenberg, conferred with the COM
mission yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
RUTLEDGE HEADS
ALL-STATES SOCIETY

onicsrs for the AIl-sates 30. =
ciess were elected last night at q
meeting At the Thomson school.
Herbert walton Rutiedse. president
of>the Illinois state society. was
elected president
Resolutions Of condoience wers
adopted over the death Of cos
Buehler. president OF the New York
state Society: MISC z. c. Smith. r,
vice president Of the California
State Society. and members or the
Ohio Society. all killed in the
knickerbocker disaster.
A committee consisting OF Col.
w. Z. vogei. A p. Norton. ana Miss
Cecil D. Norton was appointed 20
select n new name for the society.
Other oficers chosen were: Col.
Louis yoght,- secretary Florida So
ciety. FIRST vice president: A. p
Norton. Maine State Society. second
vice president: w. L. vogel. Calf
fornia State Society. third vice
president: Miss f. c. English, Texa,
State Society. SECRETARY; Col. r. d.
LeGrange. West Virginia State So
ciety, treasurer. and Miss Cecil n.
Norton. Mississippi State Society,
historian
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
FIRE CHIEF WATSON
Commissioners CONNIE en- d
Work on Scene of Knicker-
booker Theater Disaster.

Personal contact with George 8.
watson, chief of the FIRE Depart
ment, and numerous commends tory
letters and statements from resi-
dents of the District who were at
the Knickerbocker disaster scene,
led the District Commissioners yes-
terday TO pass a resolution highly
commencing Chief Watson. The
resolution follows:
The Commissioners Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia commend George
8. Watson. chief engineer Of the
fire department Of the District OF
Columbia, for the splendid service
rendered by him and the men un-
der his command on the occasion
Of the collapse Of the Knicker-
booker Theater on the evening os
January 2S. 1922.
The promptitude with which he
arrived at the scene of the disas-
ter and the executive ability dis
played by him in taking command
of the situation and directing the
rescue OF the injured and the re-
moval of the dead will be admitted
by all who were present at this
catastrophe and the record OF this
signal achievement will always be
a monument to him and a credit
to the government of the District
Of Columbia which he so ably rep
resents."
A commendatory letter was re-
ceived by the police departmen nj
from Chief Watson, expressing ap-
probation of their assistance dur
ing the work at the theater and
thanking them for their help.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

In SEVERAL DAYS
Foreign Issues Assume Lead.
ership, Both in Prices
And Volume.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Today's
bond market was the strongest in
several days. both in the volume of
business and in price. under the
leadership Of foreign bonds and do
mestic issues of speculative charac-
ter. Libertys held firm. for the most
part, and gilt-edged securities
gained only slightly but enjoyed
much broader inquiry. Sterling rise
TO still another new high at $4.35%
Immediately pushed the United King
dom 51ks of 1922 forward to a now
high at 103 and those of 1929 to a
new high at 104M. Those bonds
both, OF course, have passed out Of
the realm of investment issues.
since they are quite under the in
huence of sterling now, into the
speculative class. French repub-
lies IS made a %-poInt gain to a
new high at 1011k during the day,
-and the 71es through their M-point
advance touched a new high at 96K
While most foreign bonds strength
ened. both Mexican issues lost
sharply.
Conspicuous improvement ap-
peared in most speculative rail
bonds. of which greatest interest
centered around the IL point rise
In Frisco's income IS to a new high
at 6912 and the IL point advance
In the adjustment IS TO a new high
at IS. At the days best prices a
majority Of st. Paul's Junior bonds
showed about 2-point gains, in SYM
pathy partly with the movement of
that company's common and pre-
ferred stock to new high ground.
Erie bonds strengthened again. Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois 5s of 1851
were active and moved fractionalIy
fractions have turned relatively
dull again, after their sharp move
ment last week, and the moderate
business done now in them is at
price levels little changed. Southern
Railways 6hs once more are work
ing their way into ground around
80. after their reaction soon after
the offering was made earlier in the
year. Not a very large volume Of
trading appeared in the gilt-edged
rail, industrial and public-utility
departments, for the most part, but
this type Of security commands
wider interest than was the case
until the last day or two.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
why TONALL IS
POPULAR AS
TONIC BUILDER
Contains No Acids Nor Chemi-
Gals and Does Not Poison
the System.

Because Tonsll contains no
acids nor chemicals and your
system does not become con
taminated with poison. Your
kidneys have enough work 20 do
to separate the poison from the
food YOU eat. When YOU begin
to have pain in your back and
vertigo that is a sign your kid
neys have begun 10 lax and are
not doing their duty. due to over
work. and opttimes abused by
your neglect TO take warning IN
time and to take a medicine
which will assist nature to re-
store your kidneys to their prop
er working condition. You are
fully aware when your kidneys
refuse to perform their duty aS
nature intended the fault can
often be traced TO actions uf
your digestive organs and you
must eliminate the cause. sUrA
as sluggish liver, constipation
and Indigestion. These are a
few OF the signs which should hs
sufficient TO warn you that it is
time for you TO take a tonic and
system builder and relieve your
self Of the responsibility.
Tonall contains all the ele-
ments which your system re-
quires TO again build Up yuur
constitution to its normal CON
dition. Think OF it, Tonall ,ur-
tains thirteen different herbs.
roots and barkS to allav The
maladies with which you may
be suffering
Tonall Is sold by all reopi.s
Drug Stores. The TonaU Ecp-
resentative is explaining The
merits OF Tonall to the pcorly
daily at Peoples Drug Store, 1th
L. Z SITS. y. w.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
PETROLEUM ISSUES
FEATURE ON CURB
Kirby Continues in Vigorous
Demand, Setting a New
High Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Petroleum
stocks maintained a strong tone in
the trading on the New York curb
exchange. with most attention in that
group devoted to the continued Wig
orous demand for Kirby Petroleum,
that stock making a further advance
and selling at the new high record
Of %, the buying being based on the
official reports in regard to the heavy
production on its holdings in the
Mexia field. Standard Oil of Indiana
was firm, selling at S6k to S6k, I,
and there was a moderate amount
OF business in Imperial Oil OF Cam
ada at 1881. Cities Service was
slightly lower. but was in demand
after its early recession. Maracaibo
was exceptionally heavy. ranging
from 21% to 21A. A steady tone
was shown in Southern Petroleum.
which was traded in at 31a to 4N.
The feature of the Industrial group
was the collapse of the market for
Lincoln Motors, that stock, which
closed yesterday at 2h. opening at
LIS and falling to IS cents a share.
the movement being a continuation
Of that which started on Monday
following Ttatements that the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the property
on Saturday left no equities for the
stock. Earl Motors was steady, SELL
ing at az. Tobacco stocks were ir-
regular. R. J. Reynolds continued
in good demand. selling at 4oh TO
40k. and Tobacco Products exports
held firm, with sales at SIS and So !.
Philip Morris was in supply. how
ever. and yielded during the fore
noon from IL to 12K. British Amer
lean Tobacco sold at 13h. Intercon-
tinental Rubber was again weak. be-
ing influenced by apparent liquida-
tion. and dropped from 0 to tx. Can
dy stocks were without important
change.4 Sweets Company again SELL
ing at as. and Retail Candy was
traded In at 5k and 5Ik. A sale
OF American Light and Traction was
msds at 1T.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Owner Receivers
Buried Treasure
Life Savings Of $4,000 Was
Missing From ''Bank"
In Back Yard.

Stories Of buried treasures were
told TO police yesterday when ,Jo-
seph Spencer Blankelm, loII
Fourth street northwest. reported
that his entire life's savings
amounting TO over $4,000 had been
stolen from IT'S hiding place. two
feet under the ground in his back
yard.
Later. Precinct Detective waIdron
OF the Second police station learned
that the money had been dng up
by Blankeim's wife and had been
given 70 a man who told police his
name was William Davis, 1245
Fourth street northwest. The money
was recovered at the home Of Da-
Wis sister. 2sie Sixth street NORTH
west
Blankeim told police he was pre-
pairing TO deposit the money in n
local bank when he discovered the
loss. The money! in denominations
Of 500. so and IS bills. was con-
tained in a locked tin box. No ar
rests were made.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Women OUerseas
Workers Meet

Patriotic service without reward
and without desire for aught but
recognition by the Federal govern
mcnt was the reason for the re-
quest for a Federal charter sug-
gested to the women's Overseas
League at a meeting at the Y. w.
c. A., 1888 F street northwest, by
Mrs. Braden Kyle. of Philadelphia,
chairman of the national legisla-
tive committee of the league.
The meeting was a reunion for
all women overseas workers who
served between August l, 1914, and
January /, 1890. The league, which
has a national organization, is
striving to obtain a charter from
Congress. The object of the or
ganization Is continued service for
the veterans of the war. particu-
larly those in need.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
STRENGTH RULES
COTTON MARKET;
WHEAT DECLINES
Better Feeling Abroad,
And Hoover Action
Spurs Cotton.
LOWER GRADE WEAK
Commission Houses Absorb
Surplus Wheat - Profit
Taking Aids Decline.
LOWER GRADE WEAK

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-There was
a renewal of strength in the local
cotton market today. 1t developed
first from a rally in the Liverpool
market for both spots and futures
with the better feeling prevailing
there with the end of the general
strike in Germany carrying re-
newed continental buying of both
spots and futures. Right on top of
this development came good trade
buying from important interests
here with the hope that Secretary
Hoover's Intervention in the labor
dispute between the New England
mills and the textile union chiefs
might be conducive of some satis-
factory settlement so that threat
ened strike of mill hands called for
February IL will be averted.
These developments proved ire
sistible to the local bear element,
and there was much covering of
shorts. This movement increased
as business progressed with con-
siderable new local trade and COM
mission house buying following the
markets advance. The maximum
rise extended to so points from yes
terday's closing by 2:15 o'clock
This was under the lead Of the
near months with a particularly
good demand developing for March
contracts. 1t went up TO about 17:10
1850 for May; July. 1886. and oc-
tober. ISIS.
The Liverpool market responded
to the advance here and closed
steadier at near the top with a net
advance of 16 to 20 English points
on the day. also under the lead of
the near months. while spot cotton
there was Q points higher at 9hd
for middling with the days spot
sales up TO 5000 bales. Private
cables reported a good deal of COW
ing Of shorts there The New Or
leans market advanced 40 to so
points sympathetically and likewise
some of the Southern spot markets
went higher with prices at some
points advancing 4 to q of a cent
Export clearances posted up to 9
o'clock were 6.4O9 bales. Port re-
ceipts were $3.50 bales against $3.50
last week and 9.O31 last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
BILL TO PROTECT
WORKERS OFFERED
Measure to Compensate In
jured Employees Reported
Favorably.

The workmen's compensation bill,
for protection Of injured employees
In the District. was reported favor
ably TO the House yesterday by its
author. Representative Roy C. Fftz-
gerald. Ohio. member Of the
House District Committee.
The bill would create an fnsur-
ance fund to compensate men in
tured in hazardous employments
and dependents Of those killed in
private employment
Representative Fitzgerald ex-
plained that forty-three States and
Hawaii and Porto Rico. now have
acts Of this kind. The States which
do not have such a law are Ar
Kansas, Mississippi. North Carolina.
South Carolina and Florida.
In the District about 10000
wageworkers need protection of
such a measure" said Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. These workers
suffer 5000 disabling accidents and
approximately forty fatal injuries
a year."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
VOTE TO CONTINUE
D. C. WAGE SCALE

CONFIRMATION OF the present per
diem wage scale Of the District un-
I'll April was voted yesterday BY
the District Commissioners. The
present scale has been in effect
since July 1. 1921.
The postponement OF any changes
had been expected following Com
missioner Charles II. Keller's action
In returning the Wage Boards re-
port to the board for further con-
sideration- The board had recon-
mended per cent cut They
have been instructed to bring In a
new report on March 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesisht 5oqo in One Weeks Time in
Many Instances

descriptions may hc v0nfe7'allv h"neftcd
by following the siup'r rTi,>. Here =
the prescription: Go Tn arF active drug
store and get 4 bottle 81 I,un-Opto tablets
Drop one Bon-opto iahle' in = fourth 81
glass Of water su1 allow 70 dissolve.
With this liquid batue the ryes two u-
four times daily. lou should n"tioc your
eyes clear up perceptihly right from tho
start and Inflammation vii quirkly dis
appear. II your eyes are hotheriaE you.
even q little, take steps to save them nov
before u IL too late. Many h"pelSsly blinH
might have been saved IL they had caro-
for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician ..
whom the above article was submitted
said, "Bon-0pto is q very remarkable rrm
edy. Its constituent Ingredients are ,rI.
kneso to eminent eye specialists snd ld--
ly prescribed by them The manu.ar-
turers guarantee Il 60 strengthen ey,lsht
50 per cent In one weeks time in mauy in.
stances or refund the money. u can n.
obtained from any good druggist. and is
one Of the very feS preparations fe,'
should be kept on hand for regUlsr usr 90
almost every family. II is sold in this
city by all leading druggists. Including
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Advertising Club
Hears DR.. Cannon

Advertising spreads truth" de-
clared DR.. ]. A. Cannon, who ad-
dressed the weekly luncheon of the
Washington Advertising Club at the
City Club yesterday. He said even
physicians and surgeons were be-
ginning to see the need of LETTING
the public know what they could
do.
The winners of the contest for
the best essay on THE Purposes
and Duties of an Advertising Club"
were George I. Snowden, Robert
Isbell. NJ. L. Sittgreaves. George R.
Morrisey, Cfarkson Gemmin and E.
II. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Infan,ed Brain Tissue
Makes Youth SLeepLess

Unable to sleep from the effects
Of inflamed tissues abou. the brain,
Terrence Walford. 20 years old.
employed at the Veterans Bureau
and residing at the Sigma Alphi Ep-
silon Fraternity house. 1880 Six
teenth street northwest. is confined
to the Emergency Hospital In se-
rious condition.
According to physicians. Wolford
suffers from a growth on the brain
which has. inflamed the tissues. He
was found unconscious ut his home
by a roommate last Wednesday.
Attending. physicians said last night
that Wolford's main complaint was
inability to sleep
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Continued
strength Is reported in the London
tin market spot being Il los higher
at. f157 IS and futures II SIS higher
at f15s. sales 80 tons and $50 tons.
Standard copper Ia Is Sd higher at
f6i los for spot and f62 los for fu-
lures; sales 100 tons and 400 tons.
Eiectrolytic is Fl lower ut EST. Spot
lead is unchanged at f21. IS. ahd
snsltar a Sd htKher at f24 los.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
PRODUCE MARKETS

Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes, all
sizes, $3.75a4.00.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;, Navels, all
sizes. $4.50a6; Floridas, various va
rieties. all sizes, $4.5Oa5.50.
Kale-Virginias. barrels, s1.25.
Tomatoes Floridas. 6-basket
crates. ripes wrapped, all sizes, some
green, $3a6.
strawberries-Floridas, various va
rieties. 60c per quar-.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Jacob ,Boutchyard Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb. 8.
Jacob Boutchyard. aged 4s. Of this
city. died last night at the Mary
Washington Hospital here, after. an
Illness of ten weeks. with paralysis.
He Is survived by his wife. son.
a daughter. three brothers and his
mother.