davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
PLENTY Of AIR
IN EVERY ROOM
URGED BY WEST
Open Windows Should Be-
the Rule and Ventilation
Should Be Done on a
Systematic Basis.
by DIR. o. G.. WEST,
Health Officcrl.

With the approach of cold
weather, there is a tendency on
tie part of many of us to close
down the windows. Drafts and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

Bulbs, Dutch, Japanese, Tulips.
Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives. Phone 732,-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BIG BROOKLYN GARAGE
IN $3.50, 900 DEAL
Other Transactions Closed in
Kings Cour y. "a

Louis H. Kaplan has sold his inter-
est In the garage property known as
Captain Franks Garage. The property.
which covers practically the entire block
bounded by Eastern Parkway. st. John
place, Howard and Ralph avenues, con-
.tains about 5000 square feet, on one
floor without posts and with stores
on Eastern Parkway. - ,.s,E Il
1t has now been acquired by Goldman
& Heitler. formerly associated with Mr..
Kaplan in the management OF this bust
ness. The transaction, including the
rental for fifteen years, involves total
of $3.50, 900. st' sst
Mr.. Kaplan as president of the
Heitkap Construction Company, Inc.
John ]. Heitler treasurer. has also sold
the building recently built by them, at
229 Empire Boulevard. for close to $780,
900. The building was built for a SER
vice station and contains 1900 square
feet. The purchaser Mr.. Rother. In
tends to operate the building as a
garage and service station. The brokers
were O'Brien & Harper.
William Liss. Inc. exchanged for the
May Construction Company to a client
two new one family houses. 6oxl00. on
the west side of East Ninth street about
800 feet north of Avenue l. The buy
ers gave in part payment six lots. 12ox
l00 on the east side of Coney Island
avenue. l4S feet north OF Avenue p and
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
696 LOTS SOLD AT
FOREST HILLS WEST
Auction to Be Continued in
Hotel Pennsylvania This
Afternoon and Evening.

At a late hour last night 696 of the
1900 lots at Forest Hills West. l.. l..
had been sold at auction by Joseph p.
Day. After the storm had blown the
auction tent down on the property last
Saturday 1t was deemed advisable to
hold the balance of the sale in the ball
room Of the Pennsylvania Hotel. The
total receipts for the 500 lots amounted
to $452650 The sale will be continued
to-day at o'clock in the hotel and
will doubtless continue during the even
ing.
The largest number of lots bought
by one individual were the sixty-three
lots taken by A. Z. Ambon. rug
The lots were on the east side of Wood
haven Boulevard between Sixty-fifth
avenue and Everton street. Thomas
Scowcroft. a newspaper man OF this
city. bought twenty more lots. making
$4,000 worth which, he has purchased
since the sale began Mr.. Scowcroft
paid $500 a lot for his purchases yes
terday. r. N
During the afternoon bidding began
to get brisk for two and a half story
house on three lots on Fleet street. near
Woodhaven Boulevard. p. G. Hangley.
an operator. found he was running UP
Frederick Emile. the tenant. who was
bravely trying to buy himself home.
When the operator discovered the situa-
ton he stopped bidding and Mr.. Emile
Is now sure Of a home.
M. Grossman was one of the principal
buyers at Saturdays sale. taking $4S. SOC
worth of lots on Queens Boulevard
frontages and inside lots on the Wood
haven side Of thu" property near the
railroad station.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
APARTMENT TRADING
LIGHT AND SCATTERED
The Leroy on st. Nicholas Az.
Leads List of Soles.

The Leroy, a seven story apartment
house, on plot 125.5x1IS.5x irregular.
at the northwest corner Of ST. Nicholas
avenue and 18th street. has been sold
by the Sophus Realty Corporation to
the newly organized Dick Dock Realty
Corporation. having for directors
George and Francis Dicker and Max
and Anna Doctorwitz. The house con-
tains forty-eight suites and f1ve stores.
The two six story flats, on plot JOCK
9s11, at 102 to 10s West l42d- street.
have been sold by the Asa Holding
Corporation to the Tekane Realty Com
pany. which has, resold LOG and. 1oS to
Herman ,Ginsberg.
Henry Zlinl<off sold to Louis S. Davis
the two four story houses, 32x1O0.l1,
at 142 and 144 West 11sth street.
Morgenthau & Blackstone. Inc, sold
the five story building with stores and
apartments at 81 East 60th street. be-
tween Madison and Park avenues. for
the City Real Estate Company TO
Becher & Co.. Inc. for Investment.
Adolph Weiss and Aaron Weiss pur-
chased through p. A. Payton. Jr.. Com
pany from the Hiluian Realty Com
,panY ga East Ninety-sixth street.
five story twenty family apartment
house, held at $4,000.
Harlem Realty Company resold. 2l6
East Ninety-fifth street. 25x100, five
story double flat. to Joseph Nardi.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
News Of the Real Estate World

and v. Brennan as directors. purchased
from Nathaniel A, Berwin the Ave, story
building with stores. 21.5x100.5, at that
address. adjoining the site. of the pro-
posed home Of Saks & CO. The new
company is represented by Podell.
Ansorge & Podell, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

cash The May Construction Company
will improve this plot with six one
family houses.
A. Mishkin sold for the Greater New
York Development Company TO the
strescon Buildings Company Inc. a
vacant plot. soxlO0. on the west side OF
East Tenth street, 290'~feet south of
Avenue T. held at S3.3@. A one family
house with garage will be erected.
NJ C. O'Brien sold for Patrick Walsh. IS
and 81 Franklin avenue. tlre5 three story.
six family, houses. Ax92 each. TO a
client for investment for NJ. Studholz.
southeast corner ,of Nostrand ayenue
and Rutland road four story apart
ment and. business property. 1sxi0o. to a
client for investment. The following
commercial leases also have been con-
summated by the sans broker: For
Michael Tuch. southwest corner OF Bed
ford avenue and Carroll street. to NJ
Sleight. agent for the Transport Truck
Company: for d, ]. Mccoy, southwest
corner Of Bedford avenue and sEmpira
Boulevard. to the Daniels Motor Car
Company. for sales room.
Frank A. Seaver 6 Co. sold the six
family brick and frame house at All
Thirty-ninth street foraJ. P.sThorsen
to an investor. 80
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TO IMPROVE
SITE ON WEST 10TH ST.

The Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company
leased to the Solmin Realty Corporation
for twenty years the building at 40 West
Forty-sixth street. at an aggregate
rental of 100000 from Georgi, Cohan.
The lessees will erect a, new building
on the site and negotiations are pend
ing for leasing the store and first floor
and apartments. S. Osgood Pail & Co.
were associate brokers. .tt
Cross G. Brown Company leased
offices in the Bush Building. 100 West
Forty-second street to Sigmund Ullman
Company, to the New York Pneumatic
Service Company and to- Edgar Lowell.
The same brokers leased space In 13S
West Forty-second street to F'rsderic
Hulsmann; and. with Levin & Harris.
for Maddox & Miller. Inc, and Herman
c. Kupper space In 80 and Al West
Twenty-third street to Leo Neudorfer
and FRANCES Neudorfer
Spear e Co. leased store. basement
and mezzanine in 80 West Seventeenth
street to Bloom Hanbenstock Company.
Inc. for the sale of furniture; store and
basement in 50 Greene street to the
Mercury Paper Box Company; ware
house at the foot of Baltic street.
Brooklyn, to the Manhattan Paper Com
pany. and 1.500 square feet In 265 Fifth
avenue, to Dorothy Bickman ladies
underwear.
]. Arthur Fischer LEASED store in 133
West Thirty-t third street. near the Penn
sylvania station. to Louis Perez for q
cigar store. t'.t
John H.. Scheier rented the parIor
floor store In 245 West Fifty-fourth
street. near Broadway. to Robert Oher-
Inc. a dealer in radio and automobile
supplies. tsts t
Charles F. Noy,s Company leased to
Asia Drug Company. Inc. store in 279
Pearl street: also subleased the store
in 275 Water street to Louis Fischer,
and leased floor in 2s6 VAST street to
United Marine and Fuel Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
A. C. VANDERBILT HEIRS
ACQUIRE 33D ST. PLOT

Heirs Of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
have acquired control of the plot at
49-51h East Thirty-third street, ad-
joining the Vanderbilt Hotel ON Park
avenue. which they own. The plot was
recently leased by Edward N. Dicker-
son to Abraham Reich for twenty-six
years at graduating net rental Of from
$23.100 to $24,100 a year. Mr.. Reich
subsequently assigned the lease to the
East Thirty-third Street Realty Corpo-
ration. represented by Carter, Ledyard
&c Milburn, attorneys The Vanderbilts
are having-plans prepared by Architects
Warren & Wetmore for a six story store
and showroom building. estimated to
cost $150.000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BUILDERS SELL TWO "a
NEW FLATS IN BRONX

Echo Park Construction Company.
Inc. Shampan & shampan. and Isaac
Haft. president, have sold to Crauspol
Construction Company. Inc. Bernard
CrausmeIi. president. the two five story
apartment houses at 1916 Grand Boule-
ward and Coucourse and 2l4 Echo place.
on plot. 25ex1O3. The buildings consisting
of S55 rooms, accommodate 100 families
and show rental of $4,000. They we're
recently completed from plans drawn
by Shampan & Shampan, architects. and
under their supervision. Holding price
of buildings. s55000O. Benjamin Antin and
Isaac Goldberg, were the brokers.
William j. Gabel sold for Herman
Beitz to Mrs. Kate Foley the two story
house. at 66S East 17oth street. on lot.
2Jxl00., f
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
NEW YORKER BUYS SITE
FOR EDGEMERE HOTEL

AS a site for summer hotel Harry
Futterman Of Manhattan has purchased
a plot 100x100 at the corner OF Spray
View avenue and Beach Thirty-third
street. Edgemere. l.. ]. Several months
ago Mr.. Futterman purchased the ad-
joining parcel, 200x100. making g total
area fronting 200 feet on the ocean.
200 feet on Surf avenue and 200 feet
on Beach Thirty-third street. The prop
erty was sold by Edward F. Albee. The
rev hotel will be ready next spring.
The e. & ]. Burke Company has pur-
chased through Cross & Brown Com
pany a plot of 10000 square feet on
Creek street and Mott. avenue, Long ISL
and City. for the erection of large
manufacturing and distributing plant
for ginger ale and other products.
McMahon & Speiser sold for Meyer
Kraushaar his house on Sheridan Boule-
vard Far Rockaway, to John Walsh Of
Far Rockaway.t
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
OPERATOR RESELLS
SITE FOR Big FLAT
Robert Podger Will Improve
West 58th st. Plot With
Nine Story House.

Samuel Brener resold to the 120 West
Fffty-eighth Street Corporation the site.
5oxl22x irregular. at 11S-122 West Fifty
eighth street. for REINFORCEMENT with q
nine-story apartment house, containing
thirty-six suites of three rooms, from
plans by Schwartz & Gross. architects.
The plot, which is situated between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. Is now improved
with three four-story private houses. Its
resale was negotiated by SPOTS & Starr,
Robert Podger. who is erecting a similar
structure on Sixty-third street, between
Park and Lexington avenues, will under
take the construction of the Fifty eighth
street house. Charles NJ. Rosenthal, at
torney, represented Mr.. Brener.
Plot Sale on Second Street.
The Second Street Realty Company,
Henry Schleichkorn. Isidora Czansky
fnd Harry Turek, directors, purchased
ON Frederick Johnson the vacant plot,
lxSS.6x irregular, at H-27 Second street.
Tor Improvement with a six-story fiat
with stores from plans. by c.. Kreymborg,
architect, who estimates the cost at
S120.000. The recorded consideration
for the land was 100000.
business Property Sales.
Schoenemann G. Ascher sold for Solo
mon Wertkin Horatio the garage at
1o0-10S Horatio street. through to Jane
street. to Levin & Paradis. 1t was held
at $4,000.
The ice Service Company bought from
Henry II. Hughes, 450 West Seventeenth
street, a five-story building. 25x92.
Frank Paterson and Wilmore ANYWAY
sold to the 123 Lenox Avenue Corpora
ton the four three-story store build
ings, 72x90, at 1851 Avenue B.
Deals Revealed In Records.
The two-story building. 50x99.11. at
637 West 130th street. has been sold by
Alexander Lockwood to L. Oppenheimer.
Inc.
The triangular shaped lot. s4x101.4x
irregular. at the southeast corner OF
Broadway and 127th street. has been
purchased by the Edlar Realty Corpo-
ration.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, as executor, sold to Hattie F.
half-story building, 19x5S, at 104 West
Forty-eighth street, adjoining the Friars
Club.
The two four-story store tenements
each 25xl00.1O. at 235-237 East 121s'
street, have been sold by Benjamin Bic.
geleisen to Benjamin Lorber.
Louis ] Pooler sold to the Marlei
Realty Company the two fve-story flats
t0xlo011 at IS and 60 East Hath street
William Stephan sold to Margaret and
Martin F. Byrne the four-story house
1S11xS2.6x irregular. at S32 st. Nicholas
avenue. south of 127th street.
Alfred Jaretzki sold to Herman H
Schiff the five-story tenement. 25x104.4
at Taffareov1 straet i.t..
Jessie II. Kirk sold to the Dairy
Realty Corporation the three-story
dwelling. 17x1o2.2, at 305 West Eighty
first street.
Mary E. Duchardt sold to. Louis anc
Charlotte Andersen the three-story
dwelling. 16sx100. at 1lS East 121s'
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SALE AT BABYLON, L. 1.

Home seekers numbering more than
300 attended the auction conducted by
Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc, last Saturday
at Lowerre Park, Babylon. l.. L.. when
s3S building lots were sold. The prop
crty has a large frontage on Merrick
road and Little East Neck road. Two
large plots on the Merrick road were
sold to Charles L. Tappin for $3.50
Lots on Little East Neck road averaged
about $500. on Pearsall street about $3.50
on Bulger street about $50. on Lowerre
street about 800 and on Stow avenue
about $50.
Among the buyers were William
Scharkoff. John Cola, Oola G.. Kellum
J. v. Southard. Charles Tayen. N
Hooper. A. Stems. William ". Young
T. A. Aster. f. l.. PearsalI. r. Zametti
William c. Croft. c. X. Taylor d. T.
Murphy. G. w. Arnold. Roy Williams
and f. Greb.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

DEAL NEAR sAKS & co. SITE.
The newly formed 10 East Fiftieth
Street. Inc, withjI L. Kohn, J. A. Corr
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SALE AT WHITE PLAINS.

Seventy-one lots in the business Sec
tion of White Plains were sold at auc-
ton last Saturday by a representative
of the Joseph p. Day organization for
s197.3J0. The sale was conducted to
liquidate the estate of Lucille Becker.
Augusta Paulsen was the largest indi-
vidual buyer. He paid $4,000 for a
corner on Mamaroneck avenue and
Mitchell place. T.. L. Just bought more
than $4,000 worth. of which $4,000
worth were for lots on Mamaronecls
avenue frontagea Alfonso Vile took
a corner opposite for $4,000 Thomas
Simpson. a New York merchant. bought
two lots adjoining his home on Mitchell
place for $500 apiece.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Pennsylvania

The Glenwood Capacity oS 100 Garage.
barroohf, orchestra. Golf, tennis, all amuss-
ments,S For booklet address HIT Bros. MTrs
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM
a vEsEY sTREET)

BY Henry Brady.
E 18TH ST. $50 and 532. :. q sty tnmt
and strs. 50x103.3; Domenico spina agt Giro
dAmato ct al: Man G. Man. atty; amt due.
$1o, ,e63.o1; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Samuel Marx.
TIFFANY ST, 1914. cor 165th ST.
through 10 0sJ-0s9h Wcstchester av. two I
sty bldgs. 7nx100x irree: Adams Realty Co
agt 40 w 27th ST Corp ct al Harry M Gold
, re- atty: amt due. ST1,sd2p0 pr mtes,
$4,000; to the Wians Realty Company for
-aS.bOO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

7naPT SCHOOL. 81 West 45th Street.
UUAv Secretariai training: indi-
NAuu vidual instruction. Students
under sixteen not admitted
OPEN ALL SUMMER. PRATT BLDG,
Write for "The Pennington idea" on Four
square education for boys and young men.
oath year. Between New York and Phila-
deiphia. FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN,
[ lfIcndmaster. Box 1870, Pennington, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Eugene v. Welsh in Morristown
n. j.. sold for Mayor D. +. Barkman to
Edward stevenson property on Speed
we'll avenue. near Spring street. and
LEASED for Percy w. Crane to Oliver
Thurman d residence with acreage 'on
LoantalSa Road. Madison, n. T..
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BUILDING LOANS REPORTED.

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
loan OF 100000 on the new sixteen
story building at 142 West Thirty-sIxth
street. 75x9S.9. owned by the Jatison
Construction Company. This property
practically adjoins the new Arcade
Building now being constructed through
from Thirty-fifth to Thirty-sixth street
opposite Macys. upon which the same
brokers have recently placed loan OF
81, 900. 900.
The Forty-fifth Street Realty Cor
poration obtained from the Central
Union Trust Company loan of $685.
900 on the sixteen story building with
stores. on plot 45xl00.5, at to IL West
Forty-fifth street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

mate of many places in the west does not help the patient
 Dr. E. c. Mitchell read an impor- tant paper on diphtheria with spe- cial reference to prophylaxis. He spoke at longth on Schick's teSk, which enables the doctor to deter mine whether child is immune to the disease. He recommended a more general use of the test among doctors, claiming that its universal practice in connection with the ad- ministration of toxin and antitoXin in nonimmune cases would go far toward the eradication of the disease He admitted that tIe widespread hostility of the laity to testings and prophylactics emproyeG by boards of health made progress slow so far as taking any public action was concerned However. he urged the individual doctors to spread the idea in their general practice.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
Preacher Shows Up
 Phony Spiritualist

(By International News Service)
 Marion, Ind, Nov. 23.-A flash light ill the hands of Rev. D. l.. Woodland pastor of the First Bap- tist church, disillusioned 30 citi- zens who were listening to the con versation Of alleged spirits in a North Marion home recently.
 The audience was cautioned at the beginning of the seance not to produce light of any kind, because it would disturb the spirits.
 After the spirits had talked for some time the Rev. MT. Woodland, who was somewhat skeptical, took a large flashlight from his pocket, flooded the room with the light and proved to the audience as sembled that the spirit" was the medium herself, talking through the trumpet. The disappointed audi ence then departed and the medium feigned a swoon, which was soon dispelled.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
DON'T C0 WEST
 IS ADVICE OF
 DR. H. BOSWELL
Tuberculosis Expert Says Climate is Small Factor Speaks of Treat
 ment at Convention.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The theory that climate is an important factor in the treatment of tubercu- losis was discredited by Dr. Hen rv Boswell, superintendent of the Mississippi Tuberculosis Sanitarium who addressed the Tri-State Medical Association yesterday.
 "The facts are overwhelmingly against the contention that climate should be seriously regarded in the treatment of tuberculosis" Dr. Bos- well declared. q have a fight on my hands every time l make thls statement to doctors, but l am cer- tain of my ground. l realize that everybody can point to instances where patient went out west and returned cured. But this proves nothing. It is the little tombstones on the hillside that tell the story
 The convention hall at the Hotel Gayoso was crowded yesterday when the meeting entered it's second day, A dinner was held at the Hotel Chisca at o'clock. This was the only entertainment feature or the convention.
 Tho sessions will close this after noon. The election Of officers will be held at D. m. The new presl-
 A,sls
 Dr. Boswell is a nationally known authority on tuberculosis. He did not read prepared paper but spoke oxtemporaneously.
 In answering a query about thc prevalence of the disease among ne groes. Dr. Boswell promptly replied that it is the white man who is re sponsible for the negro's infection rather than vice versa.
 Proper Treatment is Simple.
 "Tcn white people suffer from tu- berculoss to every negro" he said but five negro sufferers die from . the disease to every white patient The white man enjoys remarkable immunity from the disease. The negro seems to be helpless against it's ravagcs. In Mississippi we are giving just as much state attention to the negroes as to the white pa ticnts.
 The secret of success in the treat ment of the disease, he said, lay il proper food, plenty of fresh air, ant careful, sympathetic attention to tht patients general wellbeing. He urged the doctors to get away from the idea tha, d patient saould "gt west" or hunt out an equable eli mate The most salubrious climate for the tuberculosis patient is on' where the mean temperature il about 6S and the weather variable he said.
 h"It is good for the patient to en joy changes in the weather he con tnucl. ''The dry, unchanging eli
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
MUCH ILLITERACY1N
 T. 5. LEGION CHANGE
Ex-Service Men Would Re- duce Immigration to Amer
 ica for Five Years.

tBy International News Service)
 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23.-Ger- many is now first on the list in the relative illiteracy of nations, and the United States eleventh, according to statement made public today by Garland w. Powell, national director of the American Legion's American ization Commission.
 Countries which have fewer Hitter atos than America, according to Pow ell, are, in relative order: Germany Denmark, Switzerland, Holland, Fin land, Norway, Sweden, scotland England and Wales and France.
 The estimate of the 1920 census, showing that more than five mil lion persons, or 6 per cent of the American population, is illiterate, is too low, Powell states, because a confession of illiteracy to enroll the person in the list of those who can neither read or writte. This made 1t easy for the illiterate to conceal his ignorance, since there was no test of literacy. A person who could read and write only few words was not classified as an il- literate, Powell also pointed out.
 In twelve States the total gain in illitoracy was 117,344 during the period between 1910 and 1920 These States, according to the Legion, are for the most part those which have received the greatest of immigrants during the last decade.
 r "The American Legion is appal- led at the discovery of Americas g low standing among the great Pow CTS of the world in point of liter acy." the Legion's Americanization director stated. "The correction of this deplorable state of affairs will bo one of the foremost activities of the Americanization Commission. ?
 Among the first steps which the Legion will take are the holding of an American Education Week. De- cember : to 9, inclusive, and the undertaking of fight for total ex- clusion of immigrants for period of five years The Legion's hope according to MT. Powell.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
Caraway Raps c. O. P.
 Shipping Bill Stand

Washington, Nov. 23.-Attack- ing President Harding's request to congress Tuesday for enactment of the administration shipping bill, Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ark ansas. introduced Tuesday joint resolution to prohibit members or congress, defeated in the recent election, from voting on other than routine legislation. The Arkansas senator declared the president had
 in effect asked congress to disregard the voice of the people as expressed at the polls and to allow the exc cutive to be their master.
 'Me hold our commissions from tho people," he declared. "We have no night to vote contrary to the sentiment of the people as recorded in the ballot box. The people arc our masters, and not the president" "