davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, \
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 20.
These naval orders we're made public
to-day:
Byrnes. Lieutenant Commander James G..
10 command ". &. 8. Childs.
Kenyon, Lieutenant Commander q. W., 70
Naval Academy.
Adams. Lieut.. Harry. to navy yard. Wash
ington.
Halpine. Lieut.. G. O., to u. g. s. Rappa-
hammock.
Hurburt. Lieut. Earl s.. to u. s. 8. Gu
yama.
Smith. Lieut.. w. O., to ". S. s. Omaha
when commissioned
! Quirk. Lieut.. T. G.. TO u. S. S. Proteus
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SELLS PECK ESTATE LOTS.
j. p. Day Offers Baysfde. l.. 4.
Lots at Auction.

At the auction sale OF the holdings
Of the former william L. Peck estate
on Rocky Hill road. Bayside, L. l..
held last Saturday by Joseph P. Day.
the Peck residence with adjoining lots
was struck down to Charles Schwins-
bersky for sS,925.
M. ]. Harton purchased Rocky Hill
road plot for $1,000. Frank Finger
purchased plot with frontage on
Fiftieth avenue and 20Sth street. for
$4,000. An inside plot was taken by
Catherine Hoffart for 5000. Lester
Roe acquired 20Sth street frontage
near Rocky Hill road for $4,000. An
drew Larlsen bought a plot on Lonsdale
avenue. short distance from Rocky
Hill road. for 500, while A. Rammer
was the successful bidder for a $1,000
plot on Rocky Hill road.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Fresh north winds; weather
overcast possibly local rains.
west Guif-Fresh northerly winds weather
overcast; probably local rains Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward fassaseL,
Moderate 10 fresh northeast and north
winds over north portion and moderate, va
riable winds over south portion; weather
.vsrcast. probably local rains Tuesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Strong west ana
northwest winds; weather overcast Tuesday
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh 10 strong
northwest Winds weather parity overcast
Tuesday. - 49, -, .,
Hatteras to Florida Straits-F'resh north
west winds: weather partly overcast Iues-
day
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HEIGHTS PARCELS FOR
APARTMENT PROJECT
Builders Buy Six Lots on West
152d Street.

The Sedgwick Construction Company,
S. w. Davis president, has purchased
from Daniel Fl. Jackson plot of six lots.
with old fashioned buildings, at sol and
503 West 1920 street, through to 151st
street, having a frontage of rs feet on
each street and depth of 200 feet.
The buyers are preparing to file plans
for two five story apartment houses con-
tanning sixty-six suites of three and four
rooms and bath each, which will cost
about $350.0 Slawson & Hobbs were
the brokers in the transaction. They are
arranging to place building and perma-
nent loans for the buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
News Of the Real Estate World
TO SELL so LOTS IN
WEST BRONX TO-DAY
J. p. Day Will Auction Sites
for Atlantic Dock Co.

Sixty West Bronx lots. occupying the
entire block bounded by Featherbed
lane. Nelson avenue. 172d street and
Shakespeare avenue. will be sold al
auction to-day in IA Vesey street by
Joseph r. Day. auctioneer. for the re-
ceivers of the Atlantic Dock Company.
The sale will begin at noon.
The lots are in line with Washington
Bridge and are near 10th street and
the Mount Eden avenue station on the
Jerome avenue subway. They are con-
venient to the lslst street and St. Mich
olas avenue station on the West Side
subway line bn Manhattan by surface
cars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Fire Record

AN. Loss
'. l.llf-lUl "a aV....... OnHnoWu
IL :20-3io Amsterdam av, Felix
Schnoble ..................U Unknown
b:5o--In front OF GO ST. Clair place.
auto truck: Bernstein bros. .Trlflng
10000 L. iiith St. Philip Landetta,
Unknown
10.15-1fI ID av. Observation-Disclosures Unknown
PM.
l2;oo-2sI w. 124th st.. rubbish. Unknown
12:10--326 f. Tooth st. st............. Unknown
:00-W. f76th At. and Wadsworth
nN,, fence. Unknown
:2J-.3S w. 4pth st.. unknown. Unknown
2:fJ--Baxter and Leonard sts.. vacant
lot none
2:i5-377 Greenwich ct, James Nolan.
Unknown
s:0o--i7s 9Th av., Philip smith w None
C:3J--t3Ith st. and Willis av.. The
Bronx. tar barrel; unknown. Unknowp
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WOMAN BROKER MARRIED.
Jane C. MolIoy Becomes Bride OF
Bayard j. Butts.

Miss Jane Catherine Molloy, member
of the firm Of Bauer. Milbank & Mol
10y. was married yesterday to Bayard
Judson Butts in the rectory of St Pat
rick's Cathedral by the Rev. Father
Bernard McQuade. Miss Margaret
Molloy was maid Of honor and DR.. j.
V. Freeman Of Jacksonville, TIA. was
the best man.
Tho bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Molloy Of Lynbrook. l.. J.. and
has the distinction of being the second
woman elected to membership In the
Real Estate Board of New York. The
bridegroom Is associated with the EN-
pire Trust Company of New York. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held in the Hotel Majestic. The honey
moon Will be spent in Bermuda.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SELLS OLD AsToR PARCEL.

Morris r. Stang. who negotiated the
sale to the recent owners of the Astor
estate property. comprising the block
front on the west side of Avenue A. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, has
lresold the property, 25x100. on the Fourth
street corner. to WasserInan e. Karta-
genes. 1t Is also reported that the
owners are negotiating for the resale
of the balance of the property. Ono
tenant has occupied the property just
sold for more than forty years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MRS. GEORGE M'ANENY
BUYS II2 ACRE ESTATE
Acquires Peters Property in
Mount kisco.

Mrs. George McAneny. wife OF Transit
Commissioner McAneny, has purchased
the estate of Mrs. F. NJ. Peters on Mount
Kisco State road, Mount Kisco. N. Y,
through Pease & Gilman, brokers. The
property consists of 112 acres, stone
residence, gardeners cottage and garage
1t adjons the estates of John II. Ham
mond, william d. Sloane and Eugene
Meyer.
Thomas Burke sold for Gertrude Moor
a two family frame dwelling. Z Chestnut
street, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased the
five story American basement dwelling
35 East Forty-ninth street, between
Madison and Park avenues. 20x10o, for
Mrs. William Burden, furnished. for the
winter season to Edward M. Weld also
lis East Thirty-ninth street, between
Park and Lexington avenues, four story
dwelling for Mrs. II. B. Schwab to John
II. Packard
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TO TRY OFFENDING BROKERS.
Jersey Commission Has 26 Serious
Cases ON Hand.

Forty-six complaints will be brought
before the New Jersey State Real Es-
tate Commission this week in the City
Hall, Jersey City. OF these twenty-sIs
are classified as Serious They in
volve charges Of dishonesty, misrepre-
sentation. incompetency or bad faith
In dealing with customers. Where the
accusations are found true the com
mission has authority either to sus-
pend or revoke the license Of the Of
fender.
Nine real estate men alleged to have
failed TO take out licenses have been
summoned to appear and explain their
dereliction. All of the complaints. to
be heard at the City Hall at Jersey
City, are from the First District. CONF
prising the northern counties of tho
State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
RENTS WEST 4sTH ST. FLAT.

Francis B. Robert under the title OF
249 West Forty-ninth Street, Inc. leased
for twenty-one years from Franklin T.
Smith of Yankton. 8. D.. the four story
store and tenement at that location. on
a lot 25x10o. adjoining the northeast cor
ner of Eighth avenue. Tho rental will
aggregate $4,000. Mr.. Robert will make
extensive alterations and offer II for
rent Samuel Freedman and Thomas J.
Gillen were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

hDRIATIC (Br) at Liverpool 23d.
BRITANNIA tFr) at 81 Mlchaels 21st.
cANOPIC (Br). at Liverpool 23d.
COLUMBIA CBr) at Moville 22d land pro-
cecded to Glasgow.
toNsTANTfNOPLE CBD passed Gibraltar
I'D for PirsOus.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (B) at Shanghai 21st.
bOTHLAND (Belg) at Antwerp 18th.
llELLIG OLAv dam from Chrstiansand
22d for New York.
IA LORRAINE (Fr), at Havre 23d.
PRESIDENT FIERCE at Yokohama goth.
PRESIDENT POLK nt London 22d.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT at Plymouth ed
fand proceeded 20 Bremen).
tNfNNIFREDIAN CBr) at Liverpool 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct %. s AM--North-
west storm warning ordered. Port Arthur TO
Teiasco; fresh to etrong northerly winds to-
nay and tonight colder. Small craft wNrn-
ing indicated noon, Baltimore TO Eastport.
disturbance Of considerable Intensity central
and north of Lake Ontario moving rapidly
eastward win be attended by increasing s
and w winds, probably becoming strong.
with squalls late this afternoon tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PASSENGER sTEAMEns SAILED.

AMERICA dtsD. from Naples 10Th.
fSDANfA CBr), from Liverpool 2ist for
Montreal.
ARIZONA MARU CJap) from Shanghai DIST
for Seattle.
rANERoNIA CBD. from Movllie 2ist for
New York
tANADA (Fr). from Liverpool goth for New
York
tARoN1A CBD. from Southampton 2ist for
New York.
rRET1c CBO, from Genoa 2ist for New
York.
kfEcANrlc BD, from Liverpool 2ist for
Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PLAN s2so,ooo FLAT.

Plans have been filed for a nine story
apartment, 57.6xs4.10. at T to 81 East
Sixty-first street by the Lygon Arms,
Inc. A. J. Thomas. the architect, esti-
mates the cost at $2S0,O00
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PLAN VsT 11rH ST. FLAT.

Plans have been filed for a nine story
apartment house. Soxs6. at 13 to 10 West
Eleventh street for the Greenwich VIII
lage Realty Corporation. j. M. Felson.
the architect. estimates the Ncost at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to the Photographic offioe.l
Oct Is. lat 20 ~. Ion % IS. schoone
about 1J0 feet long, bottom up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Oct 23--Barometer at
noon. % so inches: wind. NV. strong breeze;
weather. fine; temperature. So deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BROOKLYN MARKET.

william p. Jones sold for Frederick
Anderson the plot. 30x100. on the west
side Of Enst Forty-ninth street. 800 feet
south of Suyden avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TWO STEAMERS TO BE SOLD.

On November 16 the United States
Marshars office at Bayonne. N. j.. will
sell at auction the former Shipping
Board steamer Sagadahock. 6.69S gross
tons. and the following day the steamer
Maine, 6.457 gross tons.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA,. oct 1o--salied. str The
lambs, Beirut.
ANTfLt.A. Oct 2i-saiied, str Manzanllo
lcuban, Progreso.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SPOKEN.

french schooner with signal lettets "OH
ILL.," bound 20 the banks. no date. lat
a8 SO. Ion II 05. wished to be reported by
telegraph TO owners.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
s1,5OO,OOO DEAL IN
FLATS ON HEIGHTS
Samuel Wacht, Jr., Buys Two
New Houses on Broadway
From 10th to 171st st.

The two six story elevator apartment
houses occupying the blocls front on
the west side of Broadway, between
roth and 1Tlst streets, have been pur-
chased by Samuel Wacht. Jr.. from the
Broadway and 10th Street Holding Cor
poration. The buildings have recently
been completed. They accommodate 1lC
families and have fifteen stores. The
annual rental is about 500. 900, and the
properties were held at $1.500.OoO. The
houses front 225 feet on Broadway. l61
feet on 10th street and 150 feet on 17lst
street. and are known as Cos West roth
street and go West Hist street.
Gordon L. Leiberskin were the brokers
Wacht & Cohen. attorneys. represented
the buyer. and Morrison & Schiff rep
resented the sellers. Mr. Wacht only
u few days ago bought 651 West 171st
street, and he is said to be negotiating
for another large property in the same
section.
Other Multifamily Parcels sold.
John McAuley of Day & Day. Inc.
sold for Joseph T.. Buttenwieser to
Rosemin Realty Corporation i55 and 157
Attorney street. two six story tene-
ments. 5Ox100. held at $5O,OOO The same
broker sold for Mary f. Reilly to Rich
ard Bohme 1865 Park avenue a four
story tenement, 25x70. held at S17, 800.
The Canal Securities Corporation has
sold 302 and 30a Mott street. a six
story multifamily house. accommodating
forty-five families and having five
stores. The purchaser Is client OF
H. NJ. WE'LL Company. The property
faces former Police Headquarters. now
the home Of the new traffic court.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Dorothy "Bobs"
Her Hair Again

noROTHY DALTON had to
Al cut a couple of inches Off
her hair. which had already
been bobbed TO some extent, so
that she could more easily, make
up for the role Of Moran In
George Melford's production for
Paramount OF Frank Norris ia
nous sea story, Moran OF the
Lady Lefty" which begins its sec
ond week at Loew's Columbia to-
day.
She dresses as a sailor : the
mate on her fathers ship-in
many scenes and the role is a
primitive one. full Of rough-and-
tumble fighting and thrills. Ru-
dolph Valentino plays the leading
supporting role and Walter Long.
famous screen villain, is an Eu-
rasian mongrel and murderous
captain of a smuggling ship. The
support generally is excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
FOILIES AT NATIONAL PROVE GORGEOUS WEilRL OF G
John Barrymore
In Double Role
At M Metropolitan

A FINE vehicle for John Barry
~ more is Marshall Neilan's
picturization OF Albert Pay
SON Terhune's story. THE Lotus
Eater" presented before capacity
audiences at crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater yesterday. Mr.. Barry
more is surrounded by a brilliant
cast. A short Hal Roach comedy,
Full of Pep" in which Harry Pol
lard. Marie Mosquini. and SUN
shine Sammy" Morrison poke fun
at scientific theories OF the goat
and-monkey- glands variety, is an
added attraction, with the Pathe
News and Topics OF the Day for
variety.
The musical feature is Miss
Viola Taubert Abrams, a gifted
harpist, who offers a brilliant In
terpretation. with variations. of
Believe Me II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" in miniature
recital played from the proscenium
side-stage. N. Mirskey has se-
lected as the concert number for
this week wagner's "Lohengrin."
which yesterday won unstinted APP
plause.
Barrymore. In the early scenes
OF ''The Lotus Eater" enacts the
role OF a broken old man trying to
save his son from sorrows and dis
appointments he has undergone.
Then he assumes the role OF the
son, a prisoner aboard the fathers
palatial yacht until he is twenty
five TO avoid the wiies OF some
faithless woman. Next, a hasty
marriage to the first woman he
meets. who flouts him when she
learns that for having married be-
fore he was thirty jacques Lenoi
is deprived OF two-thirds of the
income from his fathers fortune.
jacques takes a wild flight In a
giant dirigible TO test a new gas
and is plunked down hungry and
exhausted on a little island In the
Pacific. where others who have
been stranded have set up a mod
ern Utopia. He loves his wife
back in the States and returns to
resume his place In metropolitan
society. He finds his wife not only
has married his rival but has
eloped with a third admirer. SO
back he goes TO the Pacific Utopia
and a girl there who really cares.
In addition 10 his own fine act
ing, the junior Barrymore has
good support, led by Anna @.
Nilsson. Wesley Barry, j. Barney
Sherry. and Colleen Moore. The
production IL a magnificent one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Shows on Way
to Entertain
d. Patrons
RESSiE BARRIsCALE win

RESSIE BARRISCALE will
ton three headliners ct
Keith's next week.
Madame Petrova brings her
"White Peacock" TO the Gar.
rick April II.
"Tip- Top" comes with Fred
Stone TO the National.
"The Midnight Rounders"
Is the feature offering at the
Belaseo.
"Fol Dollies," a musical
revue. comes to the Gayety.
"The Beauty Revue" a
burlesque sensation. will be
at the Capitol.
Texas Guinan. "the female
Bill HART will head the
Strand program.
EAST Is West" returns on
Easter night for q week at
Polls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
CAPITOL
"Chick-Chick."

A BURLE ESQUE show that
sparkles with originality is to
be seen at the Capitol Theater
this week in Chick Chick" a
two-act musical frivolity that
houses Originality, however, is
not the only feature in which the
show excels. II has a large cast
of welI-chosen principals. offers
a continuous panorama Of mirth,
music and dancing and has a
background of elaborate scenery
and beautiful costumes.
Billy Kelly and Charles Coun-
try. one a tramp and the other a
German comedian. are the chief
fun-makers with the show. They
work very well together and get
the most out Of their bits. Assist
ing them are Chick Griffin, Frank
Maliahan. Lew Howard and James
Kelly, among the men,. and Mae
Clarke, Mable White and Buster
Sandburn. the feminine contingent.
The first act. Two Hours
Late" based on the predicament
OF a theatrical troupe that has
missed a train, Is chuck full OF
laughs. The second act, "Ths
Lavender Girls is musical
farce. A score or more musical
numbers are done exceptionally
well, and there are three or four
specialties. notable among which
is the "Curbstone Quartette," a
jazz band that stops the show.
Another feature is a pick out"
number by Jack Garrison's FLAP
per Chorus in which the girls,
offer Individual songs and dances.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BIG-TOWN
TOPICS
Relayed From
:, GOtham's RialtO
by Alan Dale
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. April lo,-Is the
wsll-known and admirable Hebrew
character known as Love of Fam
n.y. in peril today? Is a devastat-
ing and alternating influence at
work upon the younger members
OF the race that threatens to elimi-
nate that most commendable char
aeteristic3 These are the ques-
tons. subtly, delightfully."- and tren-
chantly touched upon by Fannie
Hurst in her latest picture, entitled
THE Good Proyider," at the Rivoll
Theater.
The types" in The Good Pro.
wider" are delicious, They are so
intimate, so humanity, 50 intensely
interesting that you hate TO say
goodby TO them. Julius and Becky
Binswanger are the parents IN this
case. They have psowed their way
through all sorts of difficulties
and they have done II as only He
brews can; their home in Newton
Is charming. But-the alternating
influence is there. II takes posses
sion of Izzy and Pearl, tho chill.
dren, and Ut infevers them with a
mania for the city" The city.
Miss Hurst thereupon drags poor
old Ma and Pa Binswanger TO the
dread city" They go to a swell
hotel at cost of s12. Pa decides
that s12 per week isn't so bad. He
is about to register. Then he Is
told that II is SIP per day. Poor
old julius has a fit, but then comes
to the conclusion that S12 per day
for four people isSbad enough, but
might be worse. II is worse. The
price is $12 per day per person.
Total, $4S per day.
Miss Hurst avoids the exaggera-
ton OF blatant humor. This situa-
ton might have been "Potash.and-
Perlmutter'd," but IL wasn't. What
ensues is funny, but there is invari.
ably a tear lurking beneath the
apparent humor.
It is all most convincing and all
remarkably human. Never is the
line OF burlesque approached. One
perceives Il, but the deft art OF
Miss Hurst glides pacifically away
from 1t. You are touched. The
blend OF laughter and tears is felici'
tious.
Dore Dawson carries away the
main honors of The Good Pro-
WIDER" II Is as fine a piece Of
character work as the stage has
seen in a decade.
Altogether, the Good Provider"
provides an hour and half of solid
and thoroughly satisfactory enter
tainment. II is one of those rare
pictures in which character takes
the place OF mere incident"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Alma Rubens Is
Mystery Woman
In RiaIto Play
MYSTERY photoplsy that is

a MYSTERY phctopssy that il
n really a mystery until al
a y most the very end was re-
vealed last night at Moore's RI
alto Theater. where Find the
Woman" began q run OF one
week. In this Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture featuring
Alma Rubens there is presented
the most engrossing murder
story ever filmed.
II YOU 20 In for thrills, advcn.
ture and tense situations you will
nave A feast in this picture which
was splendidly directed by Tom
Startling adventures, daring es-
canes and extraordinary compli-
cations do not make up the en-
tire story, however. as readers
of Arthur Sonlere Roche's pop
ular novel win remember, for
two delightful love stories are
woven in the fast-moving plot.
The story concerns a prominent
concert singer, who learns that
certain compromising letters she
mas written to a Judge have fallen
t,to the hands OF a blackmailer.
She visits the office OF this man
and begs him for the letters. He
refuses and struggle ensues.
Ne falls and in so doing tears
niece OF lace from her gown.
The next morning the man In
: found murdered In his office. In
his hanl Is ciutched- the piece OF
lace usS from Sophie -careys
dress. ~
But Ar,other woman Is also In
volyed. She is Clancy Dean.
country pfrI, who comes 10 New
York to earn her living by sing
ing. and who happens 10 be in
the mans office the day OF his
death. Both Sophie and Clancy
can tell the police a great deal
about the man Beiner that they
would like to know. but each girl
does her best TO escape the net.
Tbe authorities are on the trail
OF a woman and the quest fur
nishes great entertainment.
The part of Sophie Carey s
niayed by Alma Rubens. most
fayorabiy remembered for her
WOn0cTful WOfh III fhhthtA ANoHaS-
In support are Eileen Huban,
wen known stage star; popular
Harrison Ford, Norman Kerry,
George MacQuarrie. Ethel Duray,
Arthur Donaldson and Sydney
Deane. all talented screen play
ers who enact their various and
importan. roles In a manner that
is beyond criticism.
Sewell Ford's latest. entitled
"Torchy's Ghost" with Johnny
Hines in the star role, also met
enthusiastic approval, affording
real relief from the tense drama
OF the feature offering, while the
first of a new series Of Bruce
scenics. Missing Men," depicted
the beauties of the north woods.
won appreciation. r. Bond Gotta
and HIS Rialto Orchestra supplied
an interpretative orchestra score
and, as special selections. excerpts
from Puccini's Madame Butter
: fiy''r And s'The Palms." the latter
a corret solo by IT. c. Furr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
For Easter Week.

THE Easter week bill at Gran
dal's Metropolitan Theater
viii be one Of the most memor.
able ever presented in that house
of exceptional pictures. Richard
Barthelmess in The Seventh
Day" a worthy successor to his
sensational "Tolable David" and
Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day"
comedy that is said to match
THE Kid" in both humor and
pathos, both will be included in
the program. And you amt
heard nothin' yeti"