davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
APARTMENT TRADING
BRISK IN MANHATTAN
Investors Buy Winton Court
Other Sales Reported.

George S. Runk sold for n client OF
Cyrine CarTeau. winton Court. south
east corner Of Lexington avenue and
Ninety-flfth street. seven story struc-
ture. 55.sx95. There are four apartments
on a floor. the rent exceeding $50, 600 per
annum. 1t was held at sis5.ooo The
purchasers are Louise B.. Lena NJ. and
Abram Frank and Elizabeth f. Philips,
investors.
Nehring Brothers and Byrne & Bow
man sold for Emma Gahren 800 and 500
West 23th street, southwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue, two five story
apartment houses. each 45xl00. renting
for $4,000. and were held at Sl35, COO
They accommodate fifty families and
have three stores on the Amsterdam
avenue frontage The seller built the
houses about ten years ago
Butler g. Baldwin. Inc, have sold for
Benjamin Chace OF Rochester to an
investor 507 and 5o9 West 17sth street
and 5S7 and $50 West 17sth street, two
five story apartment houses. on plots
43xl0o each. The houses were held at
$4,000, and return a rental OF about
$4,000. Pease & Elllman represented
the seller
Frederick Zittel C Sons sold for Ards
more estate Joseph Shenk two six
story apartment houses, 526 10 532 West
18th street. l0oxl0o. to Alfred j. La
Nigne, an investor. The property was
held at $50, 900. and rent for about $40 600.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
sold TO Morris Wolf 2l69 Eighth ave-
nue.. southwest corner Of 117th street
5x10o. a five story house, with four
stores and held at $4,000. The broker
was Samuel Petit OF ]. p. s, L. A. Kiss
ling.
For the estate OF s. Howland Russell
tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company
sold 243 Lexington avenue. a four story
twenty-one foot flat. The brokers were
Brown. Wheelock- Harris, Vought C Co.
J. Hofmann & Son sold for tho estate
of Joseph l.. r. Wood. Farmers Loan
and Trust Company trustee, to Hudson
p. Rose Company. tho five story tene-
ment with store, at 30l Avenue c, held
at $4,000.
George w. Saese sold for Rose Witt
2OS0 Eighth avenue five story double
flat, with two stores, 25X97.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Douglas 7. Gilman g. Co. sotd ~
East Seventeen street, between LexinE-
ton and Third avenues. a four story
dwelling. i99xl0o.5, for the estate of IL.
n. Hollister. Buell. Hollister and others,
trustees Or. Aubert r. Lamb, the pur-
chaser. will occupy. The property was
held at 5000.
Barton Chaplin sold for the Mandel
Enrich Corporation the five story al
tered house at % East Fourty-ninth
street. 2l.3x75. The buyer. DR.. Henry IT.
Whitehouse, owns the adjoining house
at No. 90.
rutland e. benjamin. Inc. sold for
Catherine Hayes 21 East Forty-ninth
street, three story house. 1sx10o.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Jessie p Shipinan 20 West 12sth street.
a three story dwelling, T.6x99.il. This
is the first sale of the property IN
twenty-five years. The brokers were
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford.
Ethel Holding Corporation resol6 10
Rhoda Vigo the four story dwelling i0i
West 12sth street, 12.sxi0o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BARON AUCKLAND IS
EVfCTED FROM HOUSE
Pays Rent a While and Then
EUddes Service.

Special Dispatch 10 THs Nnw YonK IIrnDD.
MoRHisTowN, y. j., Nov. Erred
erick CoIvin George Eden Auckland.
known as Baron Auckland, OF New York.
has been evicted from premises he rented
at Florham Park because ~ non-pay-
ment OF rent. Tho Baron entered into
an agreement last May with Helen S.
Jones TO take the property which she
had rented from Ithe estate OF Howard
Cole. The rent was fixed at $500 a
month. For the first two months the
Baron paid. Since then Miss Jones has
received nothing.
Suit was brought In the district court
here today. The baron did not contest
Il, so possession was given Miss Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BTRKENHEAD EXPECTS
NO QUARREL WITH u. s.
Doesn't See Why Other Ma
tions Should Be Sensitive.

BRIsroL, England, Nov. (Associated
Press) .--England's debt TO the United
States and tho money due 20 England
from other countries was discussed by
Lord Birkenhead, former Lord Chan
ceIior. speaking here to-day IN place OF
Mr. Lloyd George. apparently the
happy prospect with which we are con-
fronted Is that we are TO pay every one
everything We owe and that no one Is
TO pay us anything that they owe VI" :"
he remarked causticalfy.
Some people, declared Lord Birken-
head. said the entente cordiale was en-
dangered IL Great Britain said she was
going to pay her debts, and he did not
see why sho should forgive all those who
owe her money. I'VE do not think
America is In danger of qusrrcling with
her good friend, Great Britain. when
she politely reminds US that we owe her
"A considerable sum OF money, and
don't see why other nations should be
so very sensitive on matters OF busi-
ness" he added.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Hamilton Iselin & Co. leased for Mary
Livingston Willard furnished house.
l3 East Seventy-seventh street. for the
season to G. Clinton Miller.
Houghton Company leased for Gertrude
b. lie Boutillier the four story dwelling
@S West Eighty-hfth street for five
) ears to George Throne.
Rutland e. BENJAMIN, Inc, leased the
three story dwelling at IA East Sixty
seemed street from October /, 1872. 20
oliver H. Smith and an apartment in
129 East Eighty-second street to John
L. Koehne.
Arthur. G.. Thompson leased 70 John
w. PaSen for two years from next
October at a rental of 1900 q year,
with an option OF purchase at $1,000.
the four story dwelling at bd West
End avenue, 1sx1oo. between EishtJ-
eighth and Eighty-n!nth streete.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. ieased
apartments in 30 Psrk avenue to j.
Oswald Jimenis, in sss Park avenue 70
Charles IL. Post. IN AL Park avenue 70
Lawrence Chamberlain. IN SO Park ave
nue. to John T. Haneman. IN b2 West
Fifty-eighth street 10 Fred u. Suydam
and Richard II. Swartwout. In I6 EaSt
Fifty-eizhth street to Il. s. Crafts and
DR.. Peter Irving and IA IS East Sixty
first street 10 Cornelius u. Hurley.
Pease e. Gilman leased apartments In
1919 Park avenue. furnished, to Mrs
Joseph Stehlin: IN 40 West Ftfty-eighth
street 20 Mira. J. II. Buchanan; In 70 East
sixty-fourth street TO Mark Eisrer and
w. c. Hamberger; in % East sixty-third
street to Miss Alden Fay; IN % East
EIghty-fourth street 20 Dr. A. A. RIP
perger: In 70 West End avenue % Miss
Veronica Kearns; in Isl Central Park
west to Oscar A. Passavant: IN "a Wess
Seventy-first street TO Alfred b. Dent
and IN il9 West Seventy-fitth street 20
Miss Florence A. Kleslin-
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TO AWARD PRIZES FOR
FINEST BUILDINGS
w. Fl. Hays Will Act for Fifth
Avenue Association.

Will II. Hays will present the medals
and diplomas 10 the owners and archi-
tects Of the best new and altered build
ings completed in the Fifth aveuus
goction during the last year. The hon
ors VIII be awarded by the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association and the presentatiea
will take place in the Waldorf-Astoria
on tho night OF November H.. Mr.
Hays will also act as toastmaster at
the dinner celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of the the Fifth Avenue
Association TO be held the same eve
ming.
These awards are made annuslly by
the Fifth Avenue Association and the
committee OF Judges is made up OF tlls
following architects: Eliot Cross. FoD-
err .. Kohn, Harry G. ingalls, and
three lay members. including Douglas
T. Gilman. F. p. Conover and John
Sloane. During the summer months
more than So. 1000 worth of new con-
struction was entered upon In tho
Fifth avenue section OF the city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RADIOS FOR PLANE TO AID
HER TO KEEP SINGING DATE
Nine. Cahier, Aboard Liner, Must Reach Washington
by Tuesday Noon-Now Seems Likely She Will
Get Here in Time to Take Train

Nine. Charles Cahier, American con-
tralto, who made her debut at the Met
ropolitan in 1919 in I'll Trovatore," is
on the Atlantic aboard tile Scandi-
navian-American liner United States.
seemingly somewhat perturbed about
her ability to FULFILL her engagement to
sing with the Philadelphia Philhar-
monic Orchestra in Washington at noon
next Tuesday. She sent this radio from
midsea yesterday 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD:
Must sing Tuesday noon, Stokowski,
Washington. Due Tuesday morning.
Captain pushing boat to hep< utmost.
Can flying machine be had2 Greetings"
4 flying machine will not be neces-
sary to bring in Nine. Cahier. who Is a
Western girl, having been born Sarah
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

BATHURST. NIB. Oct if--Arriyed, str Lo-
renz w Hansen (Nor). Liverpool.
BFHMUDA. Oct 29---Arrivcd schrs James
M W HALL Norfolk: Grand Turk, do.
Sailed 29th, schr Ellen Little. Jacksonville
In port 3ist. schrs Alice May Davenport
and John Parker.
ifIILsBoRo. M. oct 8o--rn port. schr
rkldwocd (Br). loading for Sound ports.
JAMAICA. Oct 3o--sailed. str smarasd
tNor), Halifax.
MATANr5. Oct 2s--Arrfved al Mcchins, ship
Iancing (Norl, Hull.
MONTREAL, Oct 3i-sailcd. str Man6a
(Br1 St Johns.
PORT ALFRED. Oct 3i--Arrived. STR Do
mira (Brl. Cardiff.
QUEBEC. Oct 3i-passed in Martin River,
str Concordla CBr), from Liverpool.
Passed IN Fame Point fst, str Canadian
rcai
sT JOHN, NIB, oct as-salled, scnfy Frank
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BRITAIN IS HEDGING
IN CONSULAR ISSUE
Seeks to Close Incident at
Newcastle, England, by
Compromise.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bneau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 2.
Only the withdrawal of charges by
the British Government against Amer
lean Consuls at Newcastle. England,
is likely to satisfy this country as
ending the Incident which resulted in
the closing OF the Consulate and transfer
Of the consular agents to other posts.
The State Department said to-day
there is nothing further to be said un-
til the British Foreign Office has re-
piled finally to representations by this
Government.
The report to the State Department
by Consul General Nelson Johnson. who
was sent 20 England to investigate. has
not been made public but it is assumed
it sustained the position by this Govern
ment that neither Consul Fred c..
Slater nor Vlce-Consul Russell NJ.
Brooks had been guilty OF dishonorab BILE
or other conduct not In the line Of
duty.
Representations OF the State Depart
ment are understood to have expressed
a feeling that the case made by the
British authorities has broken down.
There are intimations that Great
Britain is trying to close the incident by
compromise. It was reparted n note had
been handed to Ambassador Harvey
in London whereby the British Govefn-
ment undertook to withdraw the
charges, provided the consulate Is
opened and Consuls Slater and~Brooks
kept at other posts. This report Is
doubted. IL is thought Ambassador
Harvey probably was sounded ont by
the British authorities but received no
note.
1t Is considered unlikely that any COM
promise settlement would be acceptable.
especially an adjustment which would
not vindicate the American agents.
When the incident occurred President
Harding took the position that Ameri-
can agents abroad should have the full
support Of the Government and that
they would be dereict I'm their duty un-
less they used every legitimate method
to attract trade to American ships. 1.
Officials or the Shipping Board In
England believed the Consuls we're
penalized for no other reason than that
they tried to influence American citizens
to travel on American ships. They found
no trace of improper methods and IT
is indicated Consul-General Johnson
reached the same conclusion,
Unless Great Britain can prove Sm-
proper conduct. IL is said, this Govern
ment will insist on the withdrawal OF
tho charges. as was done recently In
the case OF the schooner Emerald,
seized illegally for rum running. This
Government made no reservations In the
withdrawal OF charges against the
Emerald and feels there Is less room for
reservations in the Newcastle incident.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Nov 2-Arrived
and sailed. sclr Frederick II (Br), New York
for st George, NIB.
Arrived I'd. tug Covinston, towing barges
Metropolitan No % and Northern Nos IL
and 81. Norfolk for Boston.
Sailed I'd. schrs Jennie Flood Kreger from
Norfolk. Boston; Rose Anne Bef1iveau (BrJ /.
frc/l New York for Weymouth. Ms; @
Lockhart (Br). from do for st stephen. NIB
Sailed I'd tugs Plymouth. towing barges
east; Honeybrook, towing 3. do; Chas r
Greenough. towing ). do: Paoli towing 3, do.
Passed I'd. str Melrose, east t9:3O AND !;
tug Liberty. towing barses. Boston FOR
Norfolk.
sailed I'd. 8 AM. tugs Perth annboy. tow
ing barges 7so and 7ss. from Perth Amboy
for Boston, and Northern No 20. for Parkers
Flats: Cheektowsga, towing barges TsI for
Boston, Isl for Portland and iol for Bidde-
fc rd.
WILMINGTON. Cal. Nov 1--Arrived, str
Robin GRAY. BALTIMORE
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BfRkENHEAD PRAISES
COLLINS'S BRAVERY
Says He and Griffith Took
Liues IN Their Hands.

Special Cable TO THE Nxw YorK HnrArD.
Copyright, rezR, by The NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 9.
Lord Birkenhead. in his speech at
Bristol to-day. in discussing the Irish
question said that when Michael Col
Inns signed the peace treaty he turned
to Lord Birkenbead and said, II might
as well have signed my own death war;
rant"
Much has been said of die hards In
connection with the Irish situation"
Lord BirSenhead continued The real
die hards We're Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith, who In behalf of Ire
land and realizing what 1t meant, took
their lives in their hands for love OF
their country"
Sir Hamar Greenwood recently praised
the bravery OF Collins who. Sir Hamar
said. regarded the signing OF the treaty
as putting his name to his own death
warrant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HUMAN HEAD FOUND
ON PICNIC GROUND
Staten Island Police Suspect
\ Medical Student Joke.

PctSr Cannon OF ssas Richmond Gurn.
pike, Linoloumville. Staten Island. was
cutting trees on the picnic ground about
ZOO yards from Travis avenue in Linol-
eumville yesterday afternoon when he
came across human head leaning
against q trcc. Above the head was n
board on which was drawn IN chalk a
rude design OF cross.
Cannon notified the police. who found
tho head was that OF a man about
70 years old. that the frontal bone
had been cut out and the brains re-
moved. and that the head appeared TO
have been preserved In acid.
Physicians said tho man had been
dead n month. Capt Van Wagner sal
some medical students held "a picnic
there about month ago and he be-
licves ono OF them forgot his property
or put the head against the tree and
drew the cross as a joke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HUGE LOG DRIVE IN ALBERTA

CALGARY. Alb. Noy. 2.--one OF the
greatest drives In the history OF tho Eau
claire Company OF Calgary has just been
brought 10 a successful conclusion by
the driving OF 5000. 900 feet SPf spruce
logs sixty-f1ve miles down tho sow River
from Ghost River. where tho logging
operations OF the company are now con-
Quoted. Tho sawmill OF this company
are turning out finished lumber at the
rate OF $4,000 feet a day. and ~Aero Is
ALREADY a stock Of something like
5000. 900 feet OF dressed lumber on hand
in the yards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Layton Walker in Indianapolis. with
much OF the boat pushing temperament
of folks out that way. That Is what the
local agent 9f the line says. He got a
radio from Capt. volborg yesterday re-
porting that the liner would arrive in
Quarantine late on Monday night and
dock on Tuesday morning. The agent
has no doubt that tho captain may
have been persuaded by the hustling
singer TO speed up bit.
1t Is just possible that the United
States may dock on Monday evening.
Getting a flying machine, the agent
says, is not practicable yet. no liners
having facilities to transship passengers
at sea to airships. This is the first
time any artist has radioed from the
Atlantic for help to keep a professional
engagement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. ,s7.

]. Circular No.. II. dated October "a. ie2z.
is hereby revoked.
H. The members OF the Depnrtmen Hand
(oniy) Will bo directed 10 report 10 Engineer
John u. schubcr. AZ staten Island Terry
foot OF Whitehall street. Manhattan, at
III. Transfers. 20 take effect at A. NJ.
N0's'"O'i rihiEMEx II ME FIRST GRADE.
John L. i.ansridso. Jr.. Engine ees. 10
". q l.. ii2: flicherd 3. Nsnisy, ST. A 4.
i0T.. TO n. q +. i2I; John q. Donovan.
". a l.. fio, 20 II, q r.. isi. Fireman ssc.
ond Grade Frederick wohlkcr, ~. a T.. 10,
TO Engine 100.
". Special leaves. OF absence are hereby
granted 10 the following members OF the
Department;
Lieut.. Aieysnder NJ. Deans. Engine Go, 2o5
for hours. from a. NJ. November 4.
1922
Fireman Third Grade James J. Boyfsnd.
II. 4 =. co: io2. Tor 0 hour, from D
JOHN KcvLov.
Chief OF pspaftments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BUYS PENN ZONE PARCELS.

George Milne sold for Isaac and Henry
Meyer the two and three story buildings
az se4 and 46s West Thirty-third street
47xa9. together with 3es Tenth avenue.
abutting. a two story building, HSSso.1.
forming an Il around the southeast
corner. The purchaser IS Bertrand Hayes.
who since last July has assembled
several adjoining and adjacent parcels
on Thirty-third street. These include
Nos. 452. 4St. ass, 45s and asa All
OF tho purchases abut on tho open cut
OF The Pennsylvania Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HraALp
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. e.. Nov. 2.
These Army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
Dockery. Lieut.. Col. Oliver H., 10 o.AIanila.
Fairfax, Major John C.. to Columbus, s. @.
QUARTERNASNER CORPS.
Stecker, Capt. Hubert A.. TO Fort Sill
MEDICAL CORPS.
Franklin. Major Albert c.. to Panama
Canal Zone.
Pollock. Major Cary r.. to Fort Strong.
Cook, Capt. Everett lie C.. to Fort Bragg.
Mueller, Capt c. r., to Panama Canal
AIR SERVICE.
Hyndstaw, First Lieut.. Sias O.. to Mitchell
Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Navy Orders
Ipecial Dispatch to TIM Nrw YosK HnnALD
New York Herald Bureau. |
Waahinxtou, ID. c., Nov. 2.

Woouinktous -. (.s NOV. :.
These naval orders were made public
to-day:
Lowe. Commander r. W, TO Navy Yard
California.
Lyons. Commander David. home. relieved
duty.
Lowell. Lieutenant Commander Robert T.
s., to receiving barracks. Hampton Roads.
Maloney, Lieutenant Commander James d.,
to Naval Academy, Maryland.
Willie. Lieutenant-Commander Frank j.. to
u. S. S. Pennsylvania an engineer officer.
Wilson, Lieutenant Commander Eugene E.,
to naval operations. Washington.
Baugh, Lieut.. Harry ", to air station.
Pensacola.
Carney. Lieut.. r. b.. to u. 8. 8. Texas.
Graf, Lieut.. Homer W., granted leave.
Grant. Lieut.. Vernon F.. to air station,
Pensacola.
Harr,ss. Lieut.. C. L., to Bureau Ordnance.
Washington
Sherwood. Lieut.. c.. b., to receiving ship,
New York.
Davidson. Lieutenant Commander A. b.. to
u. s. 8. New Mexico.
Higgins, Lieutenant Commander Spencer
L., to receiving ship. New York.
Lcdbetter. Lieutenant Commander =. B., 10
u. 8. =. Melville.
Mccarthy, Lieut.. G. L.. resigned
Dupuy, Lieutenant Larry j.. resigned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FAVORS MEDICAL TESTS
FOR MOTOR DRIVERS
French Doctor Says Too Many
Are Deaf or Nearsighted.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HEH.LD.
Copyright, 19es, bv THE NEW YosK HrRAID
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. g.
Applicants for licenses TO operate
automobiles should be free from organic
disorders, according TO DR.. Freslnger.
who proposes 10 the French Academy OF
Medicine that IL take steps to have such
applicants undergo medical tests at reg
ular intervals.
DR.. Fresinser asserts that too many
drivers are deaf or nearsishted and
others are subject TO sudden Illness,
which makes them q menace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Brainerd. Bass River; Maud Gsskill (Brl.
Hillsboro.
Sailed Oct 81, str Coban (Br), Parrsboro-
SHEET HARBOR, NS. Oct 30--In port,
schr Gen George c Hosg (Br). loading for
New York.
SYDNEY, CB, Oct 2S-Arrived strs Beck
enham (Br). Quebec; Lingan (Brl, Montreal.
TAMPICO. Oct e7-Sailed. str Queen Louise
CBr), Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
News Of the Real Estate World
BUYS THIRD Av. BLOCK FRONT.
Operator Takes Eight Houses Be-
tween Goth and roth Streets.

Henry sonn. the operator. has pur-
chased the eight four story buildings
on the block front on the east side Of
Third avenue between Sixty-nfnth and
Seventieth streets through Hall ]. How
& Co, Leo 7. Meinhard and Arthur
EcksteIn. attorneys for the buyers. an
nounce that negotiations are pending
for a resale TO interests which will Inn
prove the plot.
The buildings front 200.10 feet on
Third avenue and have a depth OF 100
feet. The sellers are the Idapol Hold
ing Corporation. which acquired the
properties last July from the estate OF
Edward A. Morrison.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CUBAN LOAN APPROVED HERE.
washington Fixes no Conditions
Not Provided I'm Law.

HAVANA. Nov. 2.--The United states
Government has no objection TO the
flotation OF a S50oo.ooo foreign loan in
accordance with the Cuban Govern
nients loan project, according to
statement given out tonight at the de-
partment of State. Tho statemcn. adds
"The communication by the Govern
nient of the United states does not con-
tain any condition that ~ not provided
for I'm the loan law recently voted by
Congress-"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Afail.J

ASTORIA. Ore. Oct 2s-Arrived. str Yojin
Maru (Jap), Kobe.
HONOLULU, Oct aT--Arrived, str Grant
(Us). San Francisco for Manila
MANILA, Oct 2s-Sailed. str Dewey, Hong
Kong.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 3t--SaiIed. tug
Pocahontas, towing barge Dalana. Norfolk.
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. Oct 2s-Sailed. str
DiIworth. Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2s-Arrived,
str r d Kingsley (Br), Powell River.
Sailed 2sth. schr Eric, Portland, Ore.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct 2s-Arrived, str City
OF Los Angeles. Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Continued From Preceding Page.

ter and projecting feet out OF water; ap-
parenty attached TO submerged wreckage-
Str I'll Alba. -
Oct 2s. lat 10 II, lon 81 56. passed piece
OF wreekage about 40 feet long and 20 feet
wide--Str Termaton (Br).
Oct 21, lat 40 10, Ion 43 90. passed a mast
projecting 3 feet above water-Str Polonia
DAM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HARDING ON BIRTHDAY ,
WORKS AND PLAYS GOLF
Congratulated on Reaching
57-Deluxe of Messages.
Special Dispatch to THp NEW YosK HEKaLn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2.


Washington. ID. g.. Nov. 2.
President Harding was 81 years old
to-day. Although the White House was
deluged with congratulatory messag gee,
with gifts and flowers. no change was
made in the daily routine.
The President was at his desk In the
morning and received but few callers.
He spent part of the day with Mrs
Harding and late IN the afternoon
played golf The President said he felt
fine and fit.
One message OF greeting puzzled the
President. 1t was from Henry r.
Fletcher, American Ambassador to Bel
gium and often ono OF the Presidents
partners at golf. 1t concluded: Hope
you make 90" The President was un-
able 10 decide whether the 80" referred
to his golf score or the length OF his
life, but felt that in either case It was
worth while hope.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SALE IN NEW TUBE ZONE.

William y. Fitzpatrick rcsoId throukh
Charles Conn the four story store and
dwelling at 5ll Greenwich street, south p
west corner OF Spring street. IN ths
vicinity OF the vehiouiar tube 70 New
Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

KOREA MARU (Jap), from Yokohama 3oth
for San Francisco.
oiINNEKAHDA, from Hamburg 2stli for
New York.