davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Bulkley G. Horton Company sold 1912
and 1O42A Sterling place, between
Brooklyn and Kingston avenues. a four
story duplex brick dwelling, 20xlg. for
Carl A. Krause
John r and Oscar L. Foley sold for
d. Loughran DAILY 70 Coleridge street.
Manhattan Beach. three story dwell
ing, containing eleven rooms and three
baths. 6oxloo. The purchaser will oc-
cupy.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
panY Inc, sold tho two story frame
dwelling, 2os franklin avenue, near
Willoughby avenue. for B. ofGara and
@. Mahoney
Walter l.. Gibson sold re Greene
avenue for J. H. Stewart
Roster estate sold 30 and gT2 Reid
avenue. 50x1o0. a three story stable
property, was held at s25, 600; also sold
395 Kosciusko street, a two story frame
dwelling, 20x1oo
Realty Associates sold vacant plots
In Coney Island on West Fifteenth
street and Stlllwell avenue. near Coney
Island Creek. TO A. Lubrano, @. Lembo
and E. Furiuso through q. DO Lislo.
broker. and 10 Y. Cavitolo and T. I.
Miller. through A. Abate, broker.
Henry l. Nielsen Offices leased the
northwest corner of Bushwick avenue
and Do Sales place to tho Pure Oil
Company for gas station.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SALES IN-MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

r. Clarence Dorsett sold to the Kup-
suptic Realty Corporation, represented
by Cohen, Cole & Weiss, attorneys, the
plot 10ox16o on the southeast side of
Sherman avenue, 100 feet southwest of
207th street.
Chambold Court, six story apartment
at 66-72 Fort Washington avenue, south
east corner, OF 1921 street, has Leen
transferred by Jose Castillo to Olga Lift.
Huntoon Ice Company sold to the
District Welfare Realty Corporation the
three and five story buildings 2S5-291
Mott street, S0xS9. From the Con-
solidated Gas Company the Huntoon Ice
Company has purchased the plot 92x10O
on the south side of Nineteenth street,
225 feet west of Tenth avenue.
The East River National Bank sold
to the Inland Realty Company the six
story building 81 Crosby street, 25x
119.6x irregular
Louis Adler sold to Bessie Skolink
and Mary Silverstein tho six story ten
ement 36-3S Avenue d. southeast corner
OF Fourth street. Axis, for $4,000.
Henry W. Hartmann sold TO Pauline
T. Coclburn tho four story apartment
137-139 West 127th street, 50x99.l1.
Phelps Holding Corporation sold to
Nathan Marks the five story tenement
421 West Forty-third street. 25x1O0.4.
Josephine Zimmerman sold to Lotta
c. Smith tho four story tenement II
Third avenue, 25x109.
Agnes II. Moore sold 10 Samuel NAL
sky the two five story flats 30-32 West
135tn street, 50x9o.11.
The Church OF st. Cecilia has ac-
quired from Irene d. NJ. and Arthur
Egan the three three story houses 22S
to 23o East 105th street, 50x100 The
church owns adjacent property.
Otto G.. Manss sold to Isabella Gla-
chetti the three story dwelling 129 West
Ninety-third street, 1S.9x93.2x irregular.
Thomas Hargrove sold to Max ii.
Bern tho four story dwelling sc West
Ninety-third street, 19x100.S.
Ruth Center sold to Joseph IT. Lenitz
tho three story dwelling 455 West 1isth
street, 1s.6xe9.11.
Jerome II. Frank sold to Lena Moser
the three story dwelling 232 West 1920
street, 15x99.11.
Mary A. Lee sold the lot. 25x92.3, ON
tho north side of Croton street, 225 feet
west OF Amsterdam avenue, 20 George
Ehret, who owns adjoining property
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MRS. SIMS, ACCUSED,
CLAIMS NOTED KIN
Relative Of Grover Cleveland
David B. Hill and Rear Ad-
miral, She Says.

A woman who said she was Mrs. Myra
Cleveland Sims, 4s. stock broker liv-
ing at the Hotel Holley IN Washington
square, and who claims a distant rela-
tionship with Grover Cleveland, former
Governor David B. Hill and Rear Ad-
miral Sims, was arrested yesterday and
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Corri.
gan in West Side Court for examination
Monday on a charge Of grand larceny
She is accused of swindling other women
in stock deals and of defrauding several
hotels In this city.
The original complainant against Mrs
Sims is Mrs. Emily Thompson, 2s, oi
178 East 123d street She told detec-
tives from the District Attorneys office
that she was taking a Turkish bath one
day last April when Mrs. Sims engaged
her In conversation. Mrs. Sims told her.
she said, that she was one Of the direc-
tors of the World Radio Corporation
with offices in the Aeolian Building in
West Forty-second street. Mrs. Thomp-
son said she gave Mrs. Sims $4,000 for
stock and also got-her sister, Mrs. e.
Hansen, to give Mrs. Sims $4,000. An
other woman who will appear as COM
plainant, according to tho detectives
from the District Attorneys office, is
Mrs. e. Wright Of FL North Bayles ave-
nue.. Port Washington, l.. I.
Mrs. Sims's activities apparently were
not confined to selling stock. Some of
the women who visited her when she
was living at the Hotel Netherland said
that in addition to telling them what
stocks to buy and what not to buy, Mrs
Sims gave them beauty treatments, and
much valuable advice about the removal
OF wrinkles. excess flesh and the other
signs of encroaching age.
Mrs. Thompson, after buying the
stock. went to the Aeolian Building and
found that tho World Radio Corporation
had vacated its offices there. She ther
reported Mrs. Sims to the District At.
torney. Detectives Attell and Ferguson
of the West Forty-scventh street station
and Detective Market of the District At
torney's office. found Mrs. Sims yester-
day after a search through Greenwich
Village.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

William e. May & Co. sold the foar
story and basement dwelling 1s.ex
1907, at 1928 West Fifty-hfth street for
the Barney Estate Corporation to-
client for occupancy. It was held al
S45.O0o The same brokers'. witt, John
Constable Moore. sold the adjoining sim
ilar house. 2Ox100.7, at No. 12I, for
James K. Hayden and others The pur-
chasers will alter and occupy. -gas
Wood, Dolson Company Inc. throngl,
". A. Barbour, sold for Mrs Ray Pol
stein. wife Of Isaac Polstein, the builder.
the five story dwelling 311 West 1o0th
street, between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive.
James L. Van SAINT purchased from
Ella Kullman the three three story
dwellings 116-11s-12O West 124th street.
each 1Ssx100.11. 1t is expected thas
the dwellings will be resold for business
purposes. The brokers were Tropauer q
Spero q
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Chadwick. widow of the
former Water Commissioner. Charles M
Chadwick. has leased her residence In
the Richmond County Country Club
grounds at Dongan Hills to Miss Flor
ence Van Rensselaer,. The brokers were
Bracher & Hubert.
John Gagliano Company sold to Frank
and Mary Wyshofski the two acre farm
with two cottages at Nance lane
Princess Bay Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SYNAGOGUE LEAGUE TO MEET,

The second annual convention OF the
Young Peoples League OF the United
Synagogue OF America viii begin on
December /. 10 will be In session FOR two
days. Delegates will register at Bnai
Israel Center and business sessions will
be held In the Jewish Theological Semi
nary, sal West 123d street. DR.. Elias
L. Solomon will greet the delegates on
behalf OF the United Synagogue and
Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman will welcome
them on behalf OF the Women's League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEED AVENUE TOWER MONEY

Although there Is no longer any doubt
about the carly erection OF the bronze
traffic towers on Fifth avenue, the Fifth
Avenue Association, which is giving the
towers to the city. needs s25,000 fully to
defray the expense, and Il has issued a
call fox contributions toward this
amount. G. $. Mitchell. chairman of the
traffic towers committee. issued a list
yesterday OF tho persons and firms that
have subscribed. In addition he ad-
dressed to,others 9 letter asking for con-
Iributions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEW CONCERNS IN DEALS.

Tho Hillpln Building Corporation.
with II. Il. Hill, n. Halpern and II. J.
saltzmah as directors. bought the block
front of ILLS feet on the west side Of
Decatur avenue, between Mosholu Park
way and 201st street NJ Gollubler, at
torney, represented the company.
The newly formed ST. Johns Place
and Plaza Street Corporation has bought
from the Warren Holding Company the
lot at the northeast corner of those
thoroughfares. Brooklyn, for improve
ment with an eight family house. L. o.
Cohen and w. l. and II. Hochhauser are
the directors OF the new company. which
IN represented by Carmody. Roth e.
Mayer, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Brown. wheelock, Harris, vought 6
Co. leased for Frank B. washburn a
three story and basement dwelling, COX
$50. at 1113 Lexington avenue for a
long term TO Abraham and Boris Rimer
who will alter It into stores and apart
ments.
Hamilton 1selin & Co. leased for
Charles Mayer an apartment In 1875
Park avenue to Prescott Berdcll.
Culver & Co. leased an apartment in
lb1 East Eightieth street to Arthur j.
Simpson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LISTING OF CONTRABAND
IMPORTS IS OPEN ISSUE
Supreme Court to Reheor
Case of Wide Significance.

WARRINGTON, Nov. IA case Of Inn
portant bearing upon prohibition en-
forcement, the action by the United
States against Wesley =. SIscho. invoiv-
ing whether ships can be compelled to
list In their manifests goods forbidden
TO be imported, has been set for re-
hearing by the Supreme Court at the re-
quest Of Government counsel.
In the Sischo case a ship had smoking
opium unlisted In It's cargo. The Gov
ernment contendcd this should have been
listed for tho information of the inspec-
tion officers. The lower Federal courts
held that tho law did not require the
listing. Tho Supreme Court, by an
evenly dividud bench, recently declined
10 overthrow that construction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MURDER CASE HALTS AGAIN.
Third Attempt VIII Ne Made ia
Try Joseph McDermott.

Again tho trial Of Joseph McDermott
II President street, Brooklyn, was halted
yesterday and declared mistrial. Nc.
Dermott Is charged with numbering his
brother-in-law, Michael Mulroy. The
FIRST trial came 10 n standstli when a
juror informed the court that he would
tho jury.
A second jury was filled. Yesterday
juror No. o. James r. Dillon, became ILL.,
Hc was excused from duty. Assistant
District Attorney Peters said that he
was willing to select Juror 10 take
Dillon's place and begin all over again
Judge Haskell agreed. The twelfth
juror viii be selected to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LONG LEASE IN HARLEM.
Eugene Higgins Rents Eleven
Houses for 05 Years.

A ninety-Ave-year lease has been
made by Eugene Higgins OF the prop
erty at 149 to 16s West 1SOth street,
on which there are eleven three and
four-story dwellings, 20 feet east Of
the northeast corner Of Seventh avenue.
Nathan Goldman is the lessee.
The lease is divided into six parts.
the final term being from 1897 TO 2O17.
The net rental for the first term is
$4,000 annually, and for the remaining
terms the figures will be by valuation
arranged by arbitration, but not to fall
below the first term rental.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TO BUILD WEST SIDE FLAT.

The Bricken Construction and I'm
provement Corporation abraham
Bricken, Isidor Friedman and Leo
Schloss) purchasd 343 10 ,3i7 West
Eghty-sixth street. between, Riverside
Drive and West End avenue, on plot
72x100.S. The company VIII erect Il
fifteen story apartment, with suites of
three, four and five rooms, to be ready
next October. ]. Irving Walsh was the
broker
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.

BY Joseph T. Day,
Block bounded by I'd and lst avs, ejth and
g7th sts. 26l .10x6502, and story carhouse
George Il Warren ct al VS. Second Av r X
Co: John G Clark, ref; amount due. $3,4l3.-
611.71; taxes. &c. s2Ss. .l5i.6i; adjourned TO
January 0, 1928.
By Henry Brady.
West End av. 1867, cor 12d st, SOCK
115; 4 story school; Gramercy Investing Co
VS. Winstonah Realty Co ct al; Worcester.
Williams Sake, attys; amount due, x1I,
5o6.6O: taxes, &c. s5,gJ9.30; adjourned to
December IL.
4th st. 25 4. s. lit II Of Lafayette st.
21.6x62x irreg, story loft and store; New
York Savings Bank vs Kolshicht Holding
Co ctS al; J A Dutton, atty; amount due,
sos. $4,000; taxes. DC, sl,2l0.92; to plaintiff
sJ6, 900.
BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY James J. Donovan.
iT2d ct, n \. 100 II of Fulton av, 5ox1o5.tS
irreg Catherine Flynn. ind, sc. w Mary
Burns 81 nl; Hammer & Mclaughlin, attys
amount due, S3,3ss.16 taxes, &c, $685.
TO plaintiff; 81 600.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
GARAGE LEASE ON AVENUE b

Donald S. Walker and another. trus-
tees, leased to the Avenue Garage,
Inc. the property, about 92x170. at the
southeast corner OF Avenue i and Nine
teenth street for a term of twenty-one
years at a total rental of s17s,50O being
$500 per annum.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
DEMOCRATS LEASE OFFICES.

Tho Democratic state Committee
whose present Offices are in the Demo
cratic Club at 617 Fifth avenue. has
leased offices In the IL East Forty-fifth
Street Building. Douglas L. Blliman &
Co., Inc. were the brokers'
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Michigan.
Florida

rho Esne,iev. HeiIeair Heights. piorid-.
Golfegs Southern Paradise. opsna Jan. Bth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
BRADF|ElD PUPILS
HEARD IN RECITAL
Concert at Tower Hill School
for Flower Market
Fund.

OF much moro musical significance
than the ordinary teachers concert
was that which WINS given last night Mt
the Tower Hill school by tho ensemble
classc. of Edna Turner Bradheld, as
sisted by the boy choir of st. Johns
=. i. Church.
Three of tho best known compositions
Of the "Kindcr Symphonic" sort
were given in a style that WAS really
impressive, and evidenced much musical
appreciation on the part Of the partici-
pants. These were the Allegro from
G Major symphony, by Joseph Haydn,
the woodland Suite" by Richard
Thclc and the allegro from tho G Major
symphony by Carl Reinicke.
The quality which these all have In
common is the introduction Of "toy'
Instruments, like bird whistles, bells
and triangles, which may be played by
comparatively unskilled persons, sc
long AS these have the sense of rhythm.
Naturally there must be background
of real orchestra work, which wa
| furnished in this Case by the advanced
pupils of Miss Bradfield, and PROBES
sional drum and cornct players. Unde
the inspiring baton of the leader, al
| acquitted themselves crcditably an'
with really interesting results; tn
Morning Serenade" movement of thu
Thelc Suite being quite stirring.
AS violin soloists, Dorothy Underled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
TO AID MARION
TO MARK CENTENNIAL
General Pershing and Comrade
MacNidier Will Also
Take a Part.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Marion, O., June 2S.--Presidcnt Hard
ing, General John J. Pershing, Hanford
MacNider, national commander OF the
American legion, and other nationally
and internationally known figures are
expected here early in July to attend
the celebration of the centennial Of
Marion's birth. July 2, 3, 4 and have
been fixed as the dates for the observ-
ance, but to date no definite program of
experimenting has been arranged.
Sunday morning, July 2, will be
given over entirely to religious exercises
in the churches and in the afternoon
there will be union church service in
the Cautauqua Pavilion, where nearly
two wears ago President Harding was
officially notified of his nomination by
the Republican convention.
Monday afternoon there will be n
musical program and in the evening the
chief musical event of the centennial
celebration will be staged. At that
time former Marion musicians who have
become acknowledgement artists will
appear, go,
Tuesday morning, there will be pro-
gram for the children, including n chill
! drcn's horse show In the afternoon the
! local American Legion post will stage an
Independence day celebration and in
the evening there will be a program of
| fireworks.
Wednesday is planned as the big
day of the celebration, to begin with n
mammoth parade in which all periods
of the city's growth will be shown. The
part of the American Legion in the
program will be taken by representatives
from most OF the $50 posts in the State.
In the afternoon it is planned to have
n speaking program in the downtown
section and at the fair grounds the legion
will have barbecue. On that day the
legion is to have State convention.
The final event of the program will he
a pageant at the fair grounds Wednes-
day evening. The pageant has been
written by Miss Eleanor Nj. Frecland
formerly of Marion, but now of Pitts
burg. 1t will depict Marion's history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF
GARRETT SETTLEMENT
Seventy-flve Boys in Domestic
Science Class Become Ac-
compIished Cooks.

Blanche ". Stubs, director Of the
Thomas Garrett Settlement, has COM
pletcd the report of that organization
for the season Of l92l-1922. This report
is, in part, rs follows: -,
The 1922 season began with
the opening Of the summer playground
in charge of Miss Victoria Matthews
on July 5, with a registration OF 80
children. 1t closed on September l
with AN enrolment Of $50 children In
order to make the yard attractive,
considerable new equipment was pro-
vided, including a large swing, roller
coaster, kiddic cars and sand toys, IN
addition to the sliding board, sand pile
and wading pool
Under the direction Of Miss Mat
thcws. tho children completed two
sweaters, two knotted bags, two nap
kin rings, eight picture frames, one
crocheted yoke, various pieces of trim
ming and number of picture books.
On October /, the Settlement again
opened its doors for its regular season
OF fall and winter work and the groups
quickly organized. The classes were soon
| filed.
The domestic science class, which,
is deemed the most important, had
an enrolment of 81 girls and as boys
This il moro than twice the number
ever registered before. The boys were
particularly interested in this work
and developed into accomplished cooks
The afternoon sewing classes were
in charge of Mrs. Burnside Ander-
son, with an enrolment of "a girls
Due TO illness Mrs Anderson was
unable TO attend during the last two
months. and much of the work oil
tho classes was unfinished.
Miss Lillian Anderson conducted Al
evening class in gym" work for junior
girls with an enrolment of twenty
There were also classes for dancing, II
charge of Miss Ruth Hickman; dress
making in charge of Mrs. Corn Benson
boxing and games for boys, In charg
Elmer Stubbs; junior boys In charg'
of Oscar Darlington, and lamp shad
making in charge of Mrs. hickman
More than 100 of the Junior mem
hers OF the National Negro improve
ment Association met IN the hal
regularly throughout the spring, ant
wern gwen military drill
The Parents Association, an organ
iIatlon composed OF the parents o
children attending the Settlement ha
conducted series of interesting meet
ings, where vital questions regarding
the raising of children have been dis
cussed The social side was also made
; enjoyable
One hundred and ninety-seven meet
ings have been held in the hall LOOKING
. toward the uplift of the race. Among
the organizations meeting there wer
the Delaware Negro Civic League, thu
National Association for the Advance
mcnt of Colonel People. the Parents
Association. the Medical Association
+, the Red Circle Community club, tn
! Delaware Negro Protective Association
the Wilmington Singing Association
Scott Post, No. ). American Legion.
For the first time in the history oil
: the Settlement an all year roun'
playground has been maintained, IN
has proved To be one of the most val
liable of the Settlements activitie:
The monthly parties. celebrating speeds
occasions have been of great interes
to the children. The attendance durin
I the wear was 1854.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Gertrude Olson and Eleanor Snyder
showed facility and taste ms well as
careful instruction. Miss Bcssye Hood
man, AZ piano accompanist furnished
solid support TO the other instruments
and played two program numbers with
much finish; ono being "In the Gondola"
by Maurits Lecfson, under whom she
has studied.
The st. Johns Church boy choir OF
fifty voices, directed by George Henry
Day was heard to good advantage in
two selections, ono composition OF
Mr.. Days with incidental solo by Earl
Evans.
The proceeds OF tho affair, which WAS
well attended, will 60 to the Flower
Market Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
ARMY BILL GETS THROUGH.
Ms~sur~ Providing For 1S7 200 In
Army Finally Passes Congr~ss.

Washington. June 2s-cnogres-
slunal action on the suual appropria-
ton bill. providing FOR an average
army for tho coming year Of 1875. 900
enlisted men and $4,000 officers was
completed yesterday through adop-
ton by the Senate OF The conference
report on the measure.
The House yesterday by vote ~ eos
~ 20 paAesd tho Cappcr-Tfncher bill
20 supplement the future trading act
- as TO rnee, the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
SERVICE CITIZENS TO
AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

IN accordance with practice In
augurntsd thrce yenrs ago. friends Of
the Service Citinsns OF Delaware will
award, Mt tho University OF Delaware,
next year, scholarships TO young We
ment who arc making preparations TO
become tcachers. Twcpty scholar
ships will be available. A cholnrship
Is worth $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

indianapolis. June 2s.-John Nc
rarland 81 New York. was reelected
President OF the International Typo
graphical Union by majority of
ASA over Walter W. Barrett, OF Chi
caro-. his only opponent. according 10
the official vote tabulation announced
here yesterday. Mcfarland received
1s.7S2 votes 20 his opponents 24,2l9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Inmate OF tho institution since 1912.
attacked and killed William Sheridan,
II Middlescx county. os no slept.
Sheridan. who had been In tho asy-
lum forty years died instantly.
Sc silently did Cleo commit tho crime,
that six other men sleeping In tho
ward ut tho timo were not awakened.
Cleo. who II 25-years-old. In power
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

fully built and tore the plank from
It, fastening with his bare handG.
He In q sufferer OF balIucinAt1ona, 80
haS often accused his victim q p>r-
scouting him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
Receivers From Grip.

Miss Marion Schlcif Of 100 Orange
street. a popular young woman among
the younger set. is receiving Congratu-
lations from her friends upon her re-
cover-y from a severe attack OF grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
1880 New Radio Companies.

More than 1880 interpretations Of
radio companies were filed in 20 States
since January /, according 10 an esti-
mato gathered from various State
capitals. These aggregate a capital
ization of more than $4,000 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

81 think you should have told me
about your divorce before you mar
ried me-"
Why. she is out OF my lie. dearie"
Maybe 50, but her alimony isn't
Louisville Courier Journa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
MADMAN KILLED COMRADE.
Sufferer From Hallucinations Accused
Victim of PerserutinG Him.

Trenton. N. j.. juno 2s.--Ripping n
fve-foot sill from window in the
mems dormitory at tho New Jersey
state Hospital for tho Insane here
Monday. Joseph Cleo, OF Trenton, an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Thursday evening. $50. Grocers'
Association Moonlight from Wilson
wharf Join the crowd. Prizes will
be given.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

II you desire TO sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
a want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Why DO others uso Every Tvenins
vant ADS? Because they get re-