davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Archbishop Of B 70 $ t 9 y
Reached Rome After
Pope Was Elected
DESPITE EFFORTS
OF OFFICIALS
All Customs and Passport
Formalities Were Waived
at Port

Rome. Feb. 6. tBy the Associated
Press Cardinal o'Connell, archbishop
Of Boston, arrived in Rome At l2;4o
o'clock this afternoon, an hour after
the new pope had been elected.
Naples. Feb 0. tBy the Associated
Press Cardinal O'Connell archbishop
Of Boston, arrived in Naples on board
the steamer Presidente Wilson from
New York at G;3o o'clock this morning
He left Immediately for Rome on a
special train as a guest Of the Italian
government.
The harbor authorities dispatched a
launch to meet the steamer to take oil
the prelate and facilitate his transfer
to the train for Rome.
Cardinal O'Connell received most
cordial greeting from the popnlace and
officials. An customs and passport
formalities were waived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
MRS. RoBINA D. BURNETT.
Died Last Evening in Barre-She Was
Native of Aberdeen. /.

Mrs. Robina d. HALL Burnett of
Bolster avenue died at City hospital
last night. A child born to Mrs. Burnett
at the hospital Thursday lived but a
few hours and the mother had failed
rapidly.
She was born in Aberdeen, Scotland.
on MAY -. 1887. the daughter Of John
ID. and Annie Hall When - years old
she came to this country. On Dec. 81.
1906. she was married TO Alexander
Burnett in Groton. She was a member
of the Hedding NJ. +. church and Of the
Ladies OF Clan Gordon. Besides her
husband. she leaves a daughter. Robina.
her parents and three brothers. David
Of Groton, Alexander Of Montpelier
and John of Berlin. \. II.
The funeral will be Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the home and
the body win he sent TO Groton where
burial viii take place in the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Almost an Ultimatum from o'connell,
THE NEW POPE.
Important Work Just Accomplished in
Poland.

Cardinal Achille Rattle, archbishop
of Milan, was for several years papal
nuncio in Poland. where his discharge
Of important ecclesiastical functions
when the Polish question became acute
earned for him the esteem Of Benedict
XIV and the gratitude Of Vatican au-
thoritics. 1t was because of this serv-
ice that the red hat was conferred
upon him on June l6, 1921, when
similar honor WIS bestowed on Gardi-
nal Laurenti.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Desio,
Italy March 81, 1857. For many years
he was librarian of the Ambrosian II
brary and arches at Milan Later lie
became librarian of the Vatican. In t
became librarian of the Vatican. In this
position he remained until the aew re Z
public Of Poland established official
diplomatic relations with the Natiean
at which time Ratti was appointed
archbishop and WAS assigned to. Poland
as the representative Of the Holy See.
That country was then torn with the
estrance from religion brought
about by the communistic propagan
da from soviet Russia and Archbishop
Ratti counteracted the spread Of radi-
calism. He also won the esteem OF
the Polish Catholics by his efforts in
behalf Of destitute children orphaned
hy the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the archbishop of
Milan, presides over one OF the most
important archdioceses in Italy. The
city being great industrial enter,
one of its main requirements : that
the cardinal shall possess a thorough
knowledge of political and social prob
lens. He is big physically and i re-.
puted to have liberal tendencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
MEETS AT NoRTHFIELD
Central Vermont Pomona Grange As
sembIes Feb. 8.

General Vermont Pomona grange
will meet with Northfeld grange
Wednesday, February sth. Morning
session for fifth degree work will open
at lO:30. All candidates who desire
win be obligated in the fifth degree,
At noon, dinner and social hour.
The afternoon session which will be
open to the public begins at ,. pro
gram has been prepared consisting OF
readings. essays, vocal and instrument
al music and an address by W. G,
White of Northfield.
Northfield is a easy place TO get to
and good place TO 60 to, SO - large
meeting is hoped for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
AUDIENCE GAVE
APPLAUSE EACH
TIME OF SIGNING
At Conclusion Of the For
malities Pres. Harding
Delivered Address in
Which He Closed the
Conference AS He Had
Opened It Twelve Weeks
Ago

Washington, ID. q, Feb. 8 by the
Associated Press THE history max
ing conference on the limitation OF
armament and far eastern questions
came to It's end to-day with the sign
ing Of treaties and farewell address
by President Harding.
With its work characterized by Mr.
Harding as @the first deliberate and
effective expression of great powers, in
the consciousness Of peace and of wars
utter futility' the great conference
went to its niche of history to await
tie judgments and Developments OF
the future.
In the great assembly hall OF the
Daughters of the American Revelation
where all its open sessions have been.
held, the delegates Of the nine nations
assembled, marched in turn to space
al the great green baise table ard
affixed their signatures to treaties and
agreements which are all parts Of the
structure built to lift from war
worn world the burden of excessive
naval armaments; TO promote the
peace of the Pacific; TO give new
bill Of rights to China and to remove
from the Far East, particularly, tie
cloud of war.
And as each delegation Affixed sig
natures as plenipoentiaries plcdgiag
the honor of their respective nations
To the good faith of the settlements
agreed upon. the great audience ex-
pressed the hopes Of the world in its
loud prolonged applause.
AT tlm conclusion OF the ceremony
Of signing. President Harding deliv-
cred his address, formally closing the
conference as he formally had opened
it little mprp than twelve weeks ago.
The conference was called to order
lust after 10 o'clock. Secretary
Hughes announced that the treaties
will now be sighed and the American
delegation filed around to the foot OF
the big green-topped table Of the sec
retary generals desk inside the enclos
ure and began signing. Secretary
Hughes completed his signature Of
l0:l2 o'clock
The signing was in this order: The
United States, Belgium. Great Britain,
France. Italy, Japan, The Netherlands,
China and Portugal.
The signing Of the last of the doctl-
ments was completed by the American
delegation at 1916 a. m.
To-save time, the red wax seals led
been affixed previously and conference
attaches standing'at the elbows OF the
delegates. pointed where each was 20
write his name.
The final session brought out t1a
largest crowd of the conference. Scores
sat in the aisles and stood around the
walls. Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. Gillett and other wives OF OH
cials. had seats in the boxes.
As the prominent delegates arrived.
the spectators applauded. Many of the
delegates we're busy signing auto
graph albums.
she session was called to order WITH
a PRAYER by Rev. William Alternately.
pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
which President Harding attends
Amid applause Secretary Hughes
announced That the Shantung treaty
between Japan and China had been
signed Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
BADLY BURNED.
Frank Alexander, EmpIoye OF Mont
pelier Steam Laundry.

Frank Alexander. an employe ~ the
Montpelier Steam laundry. suffered -.
we're burns in a fire which broke out
over the Pratt Dry Cleaning house.
iust of Berlin street. about l;2o this
Afternoon. The department Was called
bv bell alarm at ls2l and the All out
sounded nj l.2e. The cause II the FIRE
i unknown. The extent q AleNauderis
burns are no; known yet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
POSTMASTER AT DAEvrLLE.
Albert Z. currier Named to Succeed
c. S. Doyle

Nashington. j. G.. Feb. t.--Alt'ert Z.
Currier has been appointed Postmaster
at Daueille. in place 81 g = Dele.
whose commission expired on Jan. 4.
1921
The appointments - Lester g
Rhaasss 81 Chester. Ida H- Holstou st
Nestarr ard Robert G. Olis 20 Naf-
VIA have tsea coufrmei by the >ea-
r-..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

elave began unanimously expressed a
desire that an American member OF
the cardinalate should reach the Nati-
can in time to participate in the solem
mites. This, they said, arose partly
from the wish that the United States
should be represented, and also from a
desire TO compensate Cardinal o'Con-
nell personally for his disappointment
in lol4, when he reached Rome a few
hours after Benedict was elected.
Almost an Ultimatum from 0'connell.
Prelates and dignitaries of the
church were openly discussing last
night a report that Cardinal o'Connell,
before leaving America had cabled his
desire (some went even so far as TO
say an ultimatuml that America be
in the conclave. 1t was
said there were some financial mat
tiers to be arranged. and that Cardinal
OfConnell bore a message to the Sacred
college, delivery and discussion Of
which might necessitate postponement
OF the election announcement,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

treaty. China declared her intention
not to ALLEVIATE any additional portions
OF her territory and a. . supplement to
The tariH treaty she agreed % retain
the present maritime customs system.
In two supplements % the RADIO re-o-
fution. China declared she recognized
~ right 70 install foreign radio plants
without Der express consent. and The
raouers other than China declared that
= fuiure wireless Dispatches tie opea
doar Poiiss nast b aFpiira-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
CARDINAL RAT7I ELECTED POPE
AND TAKES THE NAME OFPzUSXL
PROMPT Y ASSUMES PAPAL GARB
CARDINAL RATTI
RECEIVED ss VOTES

London, Feb. 8 lby the Asso.
ciated Press Cardinal Ratti
was elected pope by receiving 80
votes in the conclaye OF the Sa-
cred college, says q Central
News dispatch from Rome this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Edmund r. Tarbox Had Been Men
toned for Alderman in Ward -Four.

To the voters Of ward four: In re-
card TO the statement in The Times
that would run for alderman in ward
four. would say that ] have given the
matter due consideration, and that I
viii NOT b. a candidate
Edmund r Tarbox.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
RENT NEWARK GARAGE
FOR GENERAL MOTORS co
Longest Structure in Jersey ir,
Leasing Deal.

The General Motors Company has
leased through Feist & Feist their au-
tomobi1e showroom and service station,
the longest in New Jersey. at 957 to
963 Broad street, 100x375 feet, extend
ing to Halsey street, with an eight
foot entrance on Court street The
southerly half will be occupied by the
Hudson Motor Car Company and the
northerly half by the Foley Chevrolet
Motor Car Company.
The same brokers sold the modern
two-family house. 40xl00. at Sheerer
avenue and Osborne terrace In the
Weequahic Park section. for Morris
Fink to DIR. Benjamin Weinthal. also
sold the two-story building. 334 Wash
ington avenue, Belleville, 60x200, for
Miss Mary e. Mullaly to Michael Ross.
and the one-story house. 80 Chester
avenue, 35x100. for Mrs. Margaret Bat
terman to Joseph Scher. who will re-
model II.
In the Clinton Hill section Louis
Schlesinger, Inc. sold for the estate
OF Peter A. Doerzbacher to the Berkley
Land anG Improvement Company. 20-36
Hobson street, north of Hawthorne
avenue, 225x100. which the new owner
will improve with seven two-family
dwellings.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The Tousey estate of Brooklyn and
New York sold to ]. Brown the plot
5oxlO0 feet on the northeast corner Of
Sinclair and Robinson avenues. Flush
ing, on which the buyer will erect
a six room bungalow for his own oc-
cupancy.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Harry
Corsuch the ten room dwelling. 50xi00
at 123 Leavitt avenue, Flushing.
Clarence Williamson has purchased
an elevator garden apartment at 1856
Twenty-second street elm Court. jack
son Heights. Another Jackson Heights
purchase is that of Norman r. Fres-
colt, an artist, who has purchased an
elevator garden apartment in lIS
Twenty-second street elm Court.
w. II. Schabehorn has sold lots in
Springfield Hillcrest. Springfield, L. l..
TO the following: To Frank Threshie OF
Brooklyn; Charles Schmidlin OF Spring
field; Allen McConville OF Brooklyn;
Peter Frost OF Springfield; y. T..
Miechelbacher of Manhattan: Arthur
Heuser Of Brooklyn Thomas Mott of
Lynbrook Walter Uffert of Richmond
Hill; and to Gustav Degenring of
Springfield. The same broker also sold
house and four lots on the Merrick
road to Frederick Schwedner Of SPRING
field
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BROOKLYN TRADING.

!. I.acov sold for Sadie Hertz to the
Art Building Company,~a plot 60xl00,
northwest corner OF Avenue and East
Eighth street The buyers will erect a
one family house.
A. Mishkin sold for 3. Bayleys a plot
60x100. on the southwest corner of Ave.
nue. / and East Ninth street.
Bulkley & Horton Co. with J. Howard
Ashfleld. Inc, sold 1240-1242 Dean
street. between Nostrand and New York
avenues. two three story buildings,
40x10o for Mrs. II. Peck.
Realty Associates sold the row OF
eight two-family houses and one new
one-family house on the north side OF
Sullivan street between Stoddard place
and Ludlam Place. The buyers are
James III. Voziou. Henrietta Casey,
Helen M. Pearson. II. T. Smith. Benja-
min Schwartz. G. J. and N. Papanicolo-
pulos, ]. and NJ C. Burns, 10 Charles
Il. and Mildred l.. Murphy, and Robert
J. Beatty.
Martin Company leased to London
Whitney Studios Inc. loft In SIS At
lantic avenue.
Joseph Stein sold for w. Umschweif.
1910 Fifty-fourth street. also for Hilda
Belasko. 53i7 Twelfth avenue, to Leo
Block for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WILL BUILD HOMES FOR
BROOKLYN LOT BUYERS
Developers Offer NelD Plan to
Prospective Customers.

Pay for your lots and get your house
built at cost by group construction
methods is the notable departure from
the usual real estate selling methods
pursued by VIM. L. Harmon & CO.,
Inc. at their latest Brooklyn property.
Hyde Park This property centers
around Utica avenue and Farragut road,
in the Flatbush section, and Is peculiarly
adapted for the construction of moderate
priced homes. Those who want such
homes have usually only a moderate
amount of cash. and this latest plan en-
ables the buyers to get the most for
what they have to invest.
TITS the best plan alike for the home
buyer and for the builder said a rep
resentatiy-e OF VIM. f. Harmon & Co.,
Inc. I'VE are primarily land devel-
expecting to some day build their own
homes. This plan enables them TO do so
at once with a very moderate amount
OF cash. We have had prepared a num-
ber of plans. which give the one who
buys a plot, even on contract with but
a small amount down. the choice OF sew
eral different types and models: then
we give contract to a reliable builder
to put up a number at once. The home
buyer gets the advantage Of the quantity
price, the builder has his financing all
arranged. has no selling expenses and
can therefore make a fair profit, while
the home buyer saves all these extra
costs.
People who look into this proposition
are at once impressed, in the days of
high costs. with how simply big organ
izatlon like ours can cut costs. Our
organization can more easily and better
supervise the work than can the man
who has only his one house to put up.
The builder can work much cheaper and
more profitably when he has a number
to build at once. We are satisfied to
sell a certain number OF lots in this
manner. knowing that every house built
enhances the value OF all unsold lots.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Edward p. Stewart sold to Beatrice
Schavrien l6s Seventh avenue. south
west corner of Twentieth street. a three
story building. with stores, 23xs5.
Patrick J. Lenahan sold to the Lou
AIT Corporation the four story tene-
rlent JAG East 125th street. 1s.9x1O0
Laura Rossi sold to Rose X. Zuzze
4e5 West Forty-ninth street. a four
story tenement, 1SxS4.
William Scbapiro sold to Adolph Neu-
rad the five story flat 30i West 11sth
street. 25x1oo.11.
George Schwinn sold TO Alphonse T..
Bohrer the five story tenement 245 East
Ninety-fourth street. 25.Sxic0.S.
Louis Sheinberg sold to Isaac Cohen
the five story tenement 23T Broome
street, 25x50.
Morris Fein sold to Sophia Meyer the
two six story tenements . and Hester
street, 50x100.
Mary +. Dunn sold 19S Edgecombe
avenue. "A three story dwelling, 2l4x50,
to the Hudson p. Rose Company, which
resold II to Louise p. Banks.
Robert A. Wicker sold for $4,000 to
Edward J. MaclSey the three story
dwelling 4l2 East Fifty-eighth street,
16Sx1005.
Leonard Well sold 236 and o3s West
13lst street. two three story dwellings,
32.2xs9.l1. TO Cora p. Vincent. who re-
sold them to Stephen W. wigfal
John n. Conyngham sold to p. Fioren-
tino 3T East Ninth street, a five story
tenement. 25x92.3.
Laurel Broker sold to Jeanne J..
Loughlin the three story dwelling 314
West Seventy-first street. 17x10o5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LUMBER TRADE IS
HIT BY RAIL STRIKE
Still Feels Effects Of Shortage
Of Cars; Condition Shows
Some Improvement.

While the railroad situation gener-
| ally seems 10 have shown considerable
improvement within the last week, lum-
Der shippers still are wrestling with an
acute car shortage, as cars continue TO
be diverted to the movement of coal,
grain and cotton. says the American
Lumbernlor. There is a marked de-
crease shown in the amount OF business
placed with Southern pine mills. but
this does not necessarily Indicate a
cessation of demand. Shippers as
rule are declining 10 take orders where
prompt shipment Is necessary, as there
Is no assurance that cars can be secured
In which to make these shipments.
"On the west coast latest reports show
production about per cent above nor
NAL. but this has not as yet resulted in
any undue accumulation OF stocks. for
stocks on mill yards there and all over
the country are low and assor tments
are badly broken. The temporary lull
in demand will enable mills generally to
fill up broken assortments and bring
their stocks UP to point more nearly
normal.
Rams that have prevailed pretty gen.
orally throughout the agricultural sec
tions during last week have created
better feeling In those sections and
business already has been given addf-
tional impetus. Hardwood demand has
slowed up to some extent. but prices re-
main unchanged. Dry stocks of hard
wood will be light during the winter and
manufacturers are looking forward to
the certainty OF firm market. Logging
camps in the North are experiencing
considerable difficulty in securing suffi-
cient men to operate at capacity, and
this labor shortage is going to reduce
materially the output and thus in turn
reduce lumber production In that terri
tory.
Recent advances in prices of building
lumber have had the effect OF slowing
up building in some sections. notably in
the larger cities, but advances that have
been made up to this time seem Justified
by increased demand, decreasing stocks
and increased costs. Every effort is be-
ing made by manufacturers to stabilize
the market, and as soon as buyers are
convinced that prices are on a stable
basis and producers are in position to
handle the business buying will resume
on large SCALE"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BY ARGYLL II. PARSONS,

or Douglas L. EHi,na,l e Co., Inc.
TO the casual observer. real estate de-
velopments generally appear to happen
more OF their own accord than through
the influence of some large impelling
force. not always evident on the surface.
This actually may be the case In many
cities. but II is not so In New York.
The various stages OF real estate devel-
opment in this city have been the out
come or definite geographical formation,
plus railroad terminals.
The intensive development OF that
section lying between Th.rty-fourth and
Forty-second streets was the result of
the Grand Central Terminal at Forty
second street and the Pennsylvania
Terminal at Thirty-third street. The
tremendous influx through these great
railway terminals of suburban traffic
made this the logical location for the
large department stores and affiliated
lines. In the territory bordering on
this area Is found the exclusive retail
and speciality shops. while the residential
area, formerly In the lower section was
gradually pushed northward by the in
vasion of these large business houses and
is now located above F1fty-ninth street,
east and west of the park.
The great avenue which starts at
cally bisects Manhattan 1sland. because
OF its position. naturally at the outset
had become the fashionable residential
thoroughfare. With the removal of the
residences further north the avenue be-
came increasingly popular as the impor-
tant retail business thoroughfare In this
metropolis.
The fact, however, that tho expansion
OF the retail trade east and west was
limited as well as its northerly exten-
sion. due TO the park at F'ifty-ninth
street. brought into demand a parallel
thoroughfare to relieve congestion. Thus
1t is that Madison avenue, separated
from Fifth by short blocks has become
secondary only to Fifth avenue itself. 1t
is interesting and instructive to note the
Transformation on this street during the
past ten years. The four corners at
Forty-second street are improved with
great office buildings such as the Union
Carbide at the southwest the Heckscher
Building at the southeast, the Liggett
Winchester at the northeast and the Ma
tional City Bank at the northwest.
At Forty-thlrd street the Canadian
Pacific Building absorbs all but two lots
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Madison Avenue Becoming
Trade Rival Of 5th Avenue

/ on the west side of the avenue. while the
Bitmore Hotel occupies the entire block
on the east side. At the northwest cor
ner of Forty-fourth street is Brooks
Brothers, and Just 20 the north of them
Is the new Borden Building. the corner
store OF which has been leased to the
Eastman Kodak Company On the east
side the American Bond and Mortgages
Company is to occupy the building
which replaced the old Schmidt Brothers
property On the southeast corner Is
fine fifteen story structure on the old
site of the Tiffany Studios. At the north
west corner OF Forty-fifth street is Aber-
crombie & Fitch, with Tripler g. Co. at
the southwest corner OF Forty-sixth
street in the Marlin Rockwell Building
From Forty-ffth to Forty-sixth streets
on the east side will shortly be erected
the new Hotel Roosevelt containing
1900 rooms with stores on the Madison
avenue frontage on the grade floor. OPP
posite the Ritz Carlton, which occupies
the block front from Forty-sixth to
Forty-seventh street. the twin twelve
story buildings OF Webb & Knapp are in
course of construction. One OF these
buildings Will become the home of the
Tiffany Studios. With the completion of
these the entire Madison avenue fronts
on both sides will have been developed
with imposing permanent commercial or
hotel buildings. This development con-
tinues up Madison avenue. important In
character though less conspicuous In
size.
( Nor Wl TINS commercial development
on Madison avenue stop at Fifty-ninth
street. With the increasing develop
ment and expansion OF the residential
area north OF F'ifty-ninth street, from
Fifth avenue as far east as Second, the
need OF fine shops on the upper portion
OF Madison avenue is increasingly evil
dent Thus we see this great avenue
rapidly coming into It's own. after hav-
ing lain dormant for many years.
Owing to the fine character of the
improvements and tenants. it behooves
those who have influence and interest
in this section to cooperate with such
organizations as the Fifth Avenue AS
sociation in guarding 1t against inva-
sons which might retard its growth and
iniure its prestige. 1t has become
potential rival of Fifth avenue, and the |
competition for important tenants prom |
ises to become keener as the years go by |
The results will be stimulating and the |
city and Its citizens will be the gamers.