davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Ronig, Minister
will preach.
IL A. NJ. The Way of Christ Unto Endless
Life"
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered
7:30 P. NJ. Children's Service Subject
'lionored Symbols % The star Crest
ed Pillars"
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty ninth Street.
Rev. David James Burrell. D. D., Minister
Will preach.
II 4 VI. Subject LAS II Began 10 Dawn
80 p. NJ Organ Recital
+ NJ DR.. Daniel A. Polling VIII preach
Subject: Torches Aloft
Special Music at both services
Choir assisted by String Quartet
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister
DR.. Macleod VIII preach at II \. NJ Eastsr
Service.
P. NJ Musical Service The Pascal Vlctor~
by J. Sebastian Mathews
80 p. NJ Young People Meeting
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave. and Seventy seventh Strest
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, d. d. Minister.
will preach at II A. NJ Special Easter
Music by the Choir
4:3o L. II. Sacrament of the Lords SNppsr
Will be administered
7:30 ?. NJ. Young Peoples Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Bronx Sites Purchased
To Be Improved With Stores

J. Clarence Davies sold for Theodore
Ro.hYs to NJ Stolwein the southeast
corner Of Webster Avenue and 10th
Street, 50x90, on which the purchaser
will erect one-story store building.
The newly formed X G. B. Construc-
ton Corporation, L. Kiosk, I. Becker
md S. Goldstein, directors, purchased
the plot 117x9S, at the southwest cor
nr Of Longwood Avenue and Beck
Street, for improvement with a store
taildng,
Herman A. Acker sold for Dolce
Brothers the three-story building. with
surs, at 160 East 188th Street, 25x51.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Sands Estate Near PleasantviIle
To Be Sold Vn-nnorro.,

The country place Of the late Daniel
c. Sands, between Elmsford and
Pieasantville, Westchester County, will
be sold at auction tomorrow at 8 p. m.
by Arthur c. Sheridan. The estate
consists Of twenty-three acres and
fourteen buildings The sale will be
held at the Sands dwelling at Knoll
wood and Crossroads.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Robert f. Simon Sells
Country Estate at Raysi,Ie

Terry e. Gibson sold for Robert E.
Simon his country estate on Clinton
Avenue, Bayshore, consisting of little
less than three acres, to Mrs. Walter
j. Southerland, who plans alterations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Pleasanty;Ile Acreage Sold

Mrs. Eveine Wolcott sold a tract
consisting of 231s acres on Washington
Avenue, Plcasantville, N. Y, to a client
Of Chauncey B. Griffen. The property
was held at 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Religious Announcements
ADvENTTsT
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple

l20th St. ana crox Nvc.
CARLYLE b HAYNES Pastor.
SUNDAY NIGHT:
WHEN POPULAR EDUCATION
BREEDS lNFIDELITY, AS IT NOW
DOES. TEACHING PAGANISM
UNDER THE, DISGUISE. Or
SCIENCE. WHAT ACTION SHOULD
BE TAKEN By CHRISTIAN PAR
EMS TO PREVENT THEIR chill
DREN FROM BEING EDUCATED
AS PAGANSp"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
100000 piainfeld Lease

The Joseph ]. Cries Company, Inc,
d New York, leased for Jacob A. Fass
i'the F. e. W. Grand 5, 10 and % Cent
sores, Inc, the four-story building at
no 10 l44 West Front Street, Plaln~
mM, ,, n. j., for an aggre gate rental Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Brooklyn Water Front Factory
Leased for S4OO N00

Robert f. Patterson leased the five
story modern concrete building, CON
tanning 100000 square feet of floor
space, at Greenpoint Avenue and New
town Greek, known as the Miller Build
ing, for Charles c. Miller to the Re
public Bag and Paper Company for an
aggregate rental of $400.000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine
Cburfb of the 9nraruattou
ST. JAMES CHTRCH

NIAuIson Avenue and list Street
Kov. Frank Warfield Crowder. DID, Rector
~ ana s:15 \. M.--Hoiy Communion
II A. M-Morning Prayer and Holy Com
munion (Rector).
$50 z. M.-Children's Festival and Flower
Service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Rents Cottage at Darien

Hamilton, Iselin G. Co. rented for
Mrs. Gunhild Fleming her shore front
country place at Buffers Island To-
keneke, arien-on-Sound, to Stanhope
S. Goddard, of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Buv al jackson Heights

Charles D. Bowers, with Blair e. Co.,
bankers and investment brokers, pur-
chased an apartment at 1877 Twenty
third Street, Jackson Heights. Louis
H. Chandler, q cotton broker, purchased
an apartment at ia Twenty-frst
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Chance TO Buy Nonkers Lois

Bryan /. Kennedy, Inc, will sell at
auction day at Philipsburg Hall,
Yonkers, N. Y. siXty-six building lots
on North Broadway, in Yonkers, y
number of which overlook Greystone,
the estate Of Samuel Untermyer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Peari Street Building Leased

The Charles f. Noyes Company and
IIsssiight. Archibald & Perry rented for
|scnard s: Elliott 317 Pearl Street. q
fse'story building, to the Acme Hospj-
III and Druggists Glassware Company
Eor ive years at an aggregate rental
bf $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

William Solomon & Co, plan an
addition to the Jumel building at 2O42
Amsterdam Avenue and 1893 and 1899
ST. Nicholas Avenue. A loan of $175,-
000 was recently obtained on the prop
erty through the Charles F. Noyes
Company
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Acquires Home i'm White Plains

Prince & Ripley sold for Fred Olsen
house on Concord Avenue, in the
Battle Hill section of White Plains, to
Harry Braun, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
Queens

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH
hnd your monthly rent will buy an un
usually attractive all year home In Ar
Iclsh; new Colonial brick dwelling with
saase First floor has large living room.
dining room, Kitchen. extra toilet ana
,haunnory In basement, Second moor has =
bedrooms. tiled bath, interior fnishcd
throughout in white enamel woodwork
ana mahogany finished doors parouet
noofs throughout; steam heat gas cleo
NlciNy sewer, etc, restricted section; 10
years tax exemption; 3 minutes walk to
laree park and bathing; block express
station; Is minutes Grand Central sc.
iare Cail, write or phone !. s. WITHERS
~ ~ Nanderbilt ave, Room 1914 Tel 94S5
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
''rondway and 18th St.
PASTOR. |. NJ. HAIDFMAN n n

PASTOR, |. NJ. HALDEMAN, D. D.
rrtnIN ~ MI CHRIST DID NOT RISE
EMOM THE DEAD THE ETHICS or
CCimiR1IsIIAMITy Cii CANNOT SAVE HIS
AnACTE (An Faster sermon>.
n J.. M.--"LAST SIN CHAPTERS OF
% IKE REN EiATIoN. TUE SCARLET
uAHLOT. REBIIJDISG or BABYLON.
noMtNG OF CHRIST ON TUE WHITE
nOKSE THE SECOND DEATH, - IT
NNlNNiHII.tTiON OR 40 THE Lost re
.odE EItKNAl, GHOSTS WITH \ FIRE
Gop COZ WORN IN ~ TIE SOUL? THM
e., THRISTi iAN DAD YilO ARE THEIR =.
LIVE GhENT WORLD FIRE AND THIS
EARTH ~ M ON E.R As 4 DWELLING
fLACE Il THE SAVED"
interest n DY> I!nidcUnn's exposition of
KeN"hfi,n is amazing. Last Sunday night
TINS chnI'h Wns packed TO it's limit; many
went away. others stood through the scrv-
zee ii'oS" who desire good seats should
com" as near eight ns possible.
bnnttsm Ummcrsion) after sermon.
$500 of DR.. Hnldcmau's cards containing
nr"ot our Lord rose on tho First pay of the
Wet". and Or. Huldeman's final comment
on ~" NNTs RDAY AFTFENOON CON
SPiR flt AGAINST THE FIRST DAY
VIII be distributed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
New Jersey

MAPLEWOOD E.-Eight-room
house, built by day labor and
constantly Improved. on attractive
plot 75x200 living room is 20xl4.
sun parlor 1910. large bath and
extra lavatory; 2-car garage, -
complete home for $4,000. Ask
any agent in Maplewood or The
Oranges or owner. F. BOULIN, so
Maplewood ave, Maplewood. n !
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

81 N-EOON private cottage. completely
furnished. all improvements, acres
Of round star Lake Adirondack Noun
road; bathing. fishing hunting; wild fruit
in abundance; rent $1,000. May Loot. /,
j. M. McCREADY, Whitestone, ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
New York State

ROCKLAND COUNTY
IDEAL homes for summer: two connletolv
furnished cottages, every city improve
ment. nigh elevation. located Monsev
Rockland County New York. on 50-acre
farm; electric lighting; use of garage in
cluded In price: $500 each from May to
November. MIX. cggs. vegetables ut noini-
nal cost II desired. No need bring any
thing, Just move In. A. E Cook 1881
Bushwick, or at farm Saturday and Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
fOnkers

MclEA HEIGHTS 250x1oO. cash s2.50o
patance to suit. WOODALL, 4l9 e. IRE
mont ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
st.cliesfer

HON ES-R Rentals-Lo Lots Business Proper
Rochelle no ~"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

rsRrMENTs l,PAKrMrSrs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Long Island

o0H ~, nome service plan viii save you
a., 5o%o and taxes. PARIS & SON. 116 w
32d ChelheA 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
WAGE QUESTION
 IN TIERS TRIAL
Witnesses Tell of Bombing of Homes in Trial of
 Chicago Labor Chief

CHICAGO, Ills. July 26.-(By the Associated Press)-The bombing of homes of plumbing contractors and threats that if non union contractors came to Chicago someone might go out in box" were told by witnesses at the trial of Fred Nader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Coun- Gil, on charges of conspiracy result ing in murder
 The question of wage scale fixed under the mediation award of former Federal Judge K. M. Landis, came in to the trial for the first time over the objections on the part of attorneys for Nader, Timothy Murphy, another la Dor leader, and the three other defend ants. Bombings, sluggings, and other terrorist Outbreaks, which followed efforts to enforce the Landis award and eliminated in the staying of two policemen in connection with whose deaths, the five labor leaders are on trial.
 James J. Barbour, attorney for Mur- phy, that the award had nothing to do with the case and drew an admission from Henry Smash Hanson, the states star witness. that he had no knowledge connecting Murphy with the slayings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Douglas Declares
 Hunts Statement
 A 'Damnable Lie

A statement by former Governor Hunt, during speech in Douglas last Saturday night, was branded as a "damnable lie" by James s. Doug las in a letter to the Douglas Inter- national. The letter follows:
 Douglas, Arizona, July "A, 1922. To the Douglas International:
 Dear Mir. Editor: May I impose on your valuable time and space, and ask you to publish the following:
 During the truculent address of Ex- Governor Hunt last Friday evening he, in connection with my name, in dulged in perversions of the truth in regard to my endeavors as a citizen to bring about better government in our estate in order to restore our industry and prosperity. Such refer ences, though tending to foster and excite class hatred and though con sequently vicious, were not sufficient ly specific to justify comment by me. but Mir. Hunt went too far and made a false statement from whole cloth" |" conveying the impression that when he was governor I sent somebody to him with d proposition in the nature of a bribe for his influence. This is a damnable lie. My partner, Mir. George Kingdom, a former friend of MT. Hunt. happens to be here and tells me that at one time when Hunt was governor and when the United Verde Extension stock was selling at about a dollar, he advised his friend the ex-governor. to buy some
 Your publication of this letter will be appreciated SO that the public may know the truth.
 Sincerely yours,
 J. 6. DOUGLAS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
FEDERAL FUEL CONTROL IS ESTABLISHED
Lunatic Runs Wild, Killing One and
 WQunding Four

HINTON, w. Va, July26.- Sheriffs' deputies and state police using tear-gas. early tonight made preparations to rush house in which John Fredeking, an insane man, has defied capture for elev- en days. One man has been kill led and four wounded.
 Fredeking, who is about 35-years old has been insane for 15 years, but has been cared for by his fam fly. He drove his father and his family from the house.
 Lou Matty, a prohibition officer attempted to enter the house after Fredeking barricaded himself. He was shot and killed. Earl Hope of White Sulphur Springs, forced en- trance into the house, several days later. He was shot through the breast, but managed to leave the building. He is in a local hospi- tai and his condition is said to be critical.
 John Atkins and an unidentifi- ed man were slightly wounded in a later effort to arrest .Fredeking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
HARDING AGAIN
 URGES SHOPMEN
 BACK TO WORK
Responsibility For Further Interference in Fuel Tran
 sit Blamed on Strikers
REPLIES TO TELEGRAM
Harding lnaugurates Series of Conferences With Rail
 road Executives

WASHINGTON, July 26.-(By the Associated Press ss)-Responsib for further interference with transporta- tion and with production of vitally- need coal, was placed on striking rail- road employees and miners today, by President Harding in again suggesting that they return to work under con- ditions already suggested by him while the reasonableness of their de- mands was being threshed out by the agencies set up for that purpose.
 Replying to telegram sent him by J. Cleve Dean, chairman of the Rail- way Employees Publicity Association Chattanooga, Tenn, charging that the administration was attempting to put American labor under the gum by its policy toward the industrial dis turbance, Mir. Trading said:
 Striking railroad workers exercise their rights of freedom in seeking to hinder necessary transportation of the country, notwithstanding provisions made by law for consideration of any just grievance; and the striking min CTS seek to prevent the production of coal necessary to common welfare, notwithstanding the offer of an agency to make an impartial settlement. The men who choose to work Tin response to the call of the country are exer- cising their like rights and at the same time are making their contribu- tion to our common welfare"
 Inaugurating it was understood, of a series of conferences with railroad the president today saw Vice President Atterbury of the Penn, sylvania system, who discussed with him the senority issue. MT. Alter bury briefly stated, after the meeting, that while this issue was "the crux" of the railroad situation, so far as the Pennsylvania was concerned, it would be left to the determination of the
 Continued on Page Two) l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
COME -BACkAT
 HAYNES STAGED
 BY D|ST|LLERS
Dry, Commissioner Charged With Depressing Legal
 Liquor Distribution

LOUIS WILLIE, Ky, July 26.- Charges that Prohibition Commits sioner Haynes and his offices were exerting illegal administrative meas ureS under cover of the Volstead act and were expressing the proper dis tribution of medicinal whiskey and alcohol were contained in resolutions adopted by the distilers of the coun- try at the close of their meeting here today with an appeal to President Harding, the secretary of the treas ury and the commissioner of internal revenues ito see that the federal pro- hibition commissioner conduct his of flee in conformity with accepted standards of we'll regulated and re- sponsible public administration"
 The appeal also asked that the commissioner and his subordinates be compelled to desist from the ex- ercise of purely discretionary admin istration not consonant with the law"
 The resolution said it was common Knowledge that the. illicit traffic in liquor was unchecked, while the off, cial, oppression and legal distribution of pure medicinal whiskey and grain alcohol was resulting in substantial denial to the public in it's right to secure liquor legally.
 The distillers claimed it was to their knowledge that personal policies and 'unwarranted verbal instructions" issued by field officers and the fed eral prohibition commissioner were in conflict with the statutes.
 The principles of the Volstead act, the distillers claim, are being vio- lated by the prohibition commissioner in the conduct of his administration and in, his refusal to meet the public requirements for whiskey and alcohol.
 Violation of prohibition restriction is actually encouraged' on account of the uncontrolled discretions ex- erted by irresponsible state directors and other field officers, according to the resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
33 GENT RATE IN RAW WOOL
 |5 APPROVED
New Rate Is 8 Cents More Than Approved by House; Amendment Is Defeated

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A raw wool tariff rate of B cents a pound of clean content, eight cents more than proposed by the house was ap- proved today by the senate, 38 to 16. Four Republicans voted against the rate, and six Democrats supported it.
 The committee amendment to the bill as finally approved, is in the same form as the provision was writ ten into the bill by the house, ex- cept that the house proviso for a limitation of 35 per cent ad valorem was stricken cut. The finance com mittee majority withdrew at the last minute, it's original amendment pro- viding for graduated bracket rates dependent upon the percentage of the Shrinkage of the wool when cleaned.
 Before acting finally on the sub stitute committee amendment, the committee rejected 38 to 19, an amendment by Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York, to make the rate. 28 cents a pound. Six Repub- licans supported this amendment and six Democrats opposed it. The Re- publicans were Borah, Idaho; Jones, Washington; Kellogg, Minnesota; LenroOt, Wisconsin; Mccormick, Illinois, and Wadsworth. The Demo- crats were Ashurst, Arizona; Brous- sard and Ransdell, Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick, Wyoming and Sheppard, Texas
 Senator Wadsworth's first move with respect to the wool rate was to increase the house rate to 2S cents, but this amendment was rejected, 54 to 6, the supporters being, Repub-. lfcans: Jones, Washington; Kellogg, Lenroot, Mccormick, and Wadsworth.
 By vote of A to 22, the senate previously had defeated the Lenroot amendment proposing to limit to 50 per cent ad valorem, the maximum duties on coarse wool. Eight Repub. licans supported the amendment and seven Democrats voted against it. Before the vote on the Lenroot pro- posal the fight over it, which began three days ago, waxed warm, with Senators Kellogg and Lenroot sup porting it in addresses and Chairman McCumber of the finance committee and Senator Gooding, Idaho, oppos- ing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
HARDING SETS ORGANIzAT|GN
 IN MOTION TO
 ALLOT SUPPLY
State Governors Asked to lake Steps to Insure
 Equal Distribution
COOPERATION IS ASKED
Central Emergency Agency Will Have Charge of
 Fuelling Railways

! WASHINGTON, July 26.-By the {, Associated Press Harding tonight set in motion, the federal emergency fuel control organization
 with the selection of a central coal distribution commission of govern
 ment officials under the chairman ship of Secretary Hoover
 The commerce secretary, at the re- quest of the president, immediately wierd the governors of the various states asking them to set up emergen- cy state organizations as the first step toward decentralizing the organ ization for equitable distribution and maintenance of fair prices for coal under the Administrations plan.
 Under this plan, MT. Hoover said, "the distribution for railroad use vii be directed from Washington but, with the possible exception of few state public utilities, the responsibility for all other distribution will rest upon organizations set up under state con trol.
 Cooperation of state organizations was also asked by Interstate Con- merce Commissioner Aitchison, who telegraphed the severa regulatory bodies of the states east of the Miss issippi requesting them to act as rep resentatives of the commission in fa- cilitating operations of the emergency service orders, giving priority to the shipments of coal and necessities.
 The federal coal distribution com mittee selected by the president con- sists of Attorney General Daugherty. Secretaries Fall and Hoover, and Com missioner Aitchison or their represen- tatives, under the temporary chairman ship of the commerce secretary.
 A fifth member is to be added to the committee later, Mr. Hoover said. who will undertake the administrative direction while the ultimate character of the organization must depend upon the situation" This was taken at the commerce department to indicate that the committee would be an elas- tic body with administrative aides representative of the railroads or geo. graphical sections, such as New Eng land or the Great Lakes region, press ed into service as expert advice on the needs of their sections, my be required.
 In his telegrams to the governors. MT. Hoover after reciting the steps taken by the administration in the situation, said:
 The agencies and present autohor- ity of the federal government. of course, do not enable it to protect the ultimate consumer of coal within the boundaries of state than such protection can be secured by the above means that coal sold in interstate commerce shall be sold to the original purchaser at a fair price, and fair dis tribution between states, be obtained. The problem of seeing that the ulti. mate consumer shall be protected up- on coal now in circulation and resale of coal distributed as above, and that equitable distribution shall be carried on must rest with the authority of each state.
 "I am sending this telegram at the request of the president to learn if you feel that you can undertake to create state organization under your direction to insure that this shall be done and with which we can cooper ate"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Mystery Minister Placed Under Arrest
Leaders Depart to Hurried
 Conference With President
 Anent Rail Strike Situation

CHICAGO. July 26.-B NJ. Jewell, head of the striking railway shopmen the six international presidents of the shOpcraft organization Timothy Healy of the fireman and oilers, and A. o. Wharten, labor group members of the United States railroad labor board, departed today for Washington, pre- sumably for a conference with Presi- dent Harding tomorrow regarding the rail strike situation.
 After hurried conference with the President, the strike leaders planned to leave Washington tomorrow night, arriving back in Chicago Friday morn ing A veil of secrecy was thrown over the trip, and their departure over the Pennsylvania at 10.30 o'clock did not become public until hours la ter, union leaders declaring that Mi.