davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Private Home
Buying Feature
OF Trading g
Brokers Report Strong
Tendency Toward One
Family Houses, Pariicu-
larly in Good Sections

l.. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for
Betty S. Greene 40 West Seventy
fourth Street. formerly one Of the
Clark estate houses. a fvc-story Amer
lean basement hrcproof dwelling on lot
25xi02.2. The property was held AZ
O.000. The purchaser after extensive
alterations will occupy The same
brokers sold this house 20 the seller
about eighteen months ago.
n. Phelps Stokes has purchased
from l.. Victor WE'LL the four-story and
basement dwelling. 22xi00, AZ % East
EightIcth Street. through Douglas l..
Gilman & Co. The buyer viii make an
interesting alteration.
pcafo a Gilman sold for Catherine
Hutchinson the threc-story dwelling.
1Sx100. at 81 West Ninety-hfth Street.
The buyer will occupy.
Tho Bethlehem Engineering Com
pany bought from Irving C.. Valentine
the ihrcc-story and basement dwelling
90 127 West Ninety-third Street, 1s.sx
s24x irregular. The property will be
offered for resale.
Charles A. Dubois has sold FOR George
n. and Geradus Valentine 20 Catherine
Edwards the thrcc-story and basement
dwelling. 400 ifeth Street.
John a. Lanfo has bought from Thso-
dore n Schulmann the four-story and
basement dwelling 40 $50 Park Avenue.
between sixty-fourth and Sixty-ffth
streets. The property carries a mort
gage Of $4,000.
The John n. Pierce Realty and Hold
ing Company sold % Laura l.. Laud-
rum the throe-story dwelling AZ 2i3
West i29th Street, iS9x9eA
Joseph =. Day, Inc, and Cruikshank
4 Co. sold n four-story dwelling At AL
West Fifty-seventh Street. 2oxloo.5, 20
Aaron Weiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
New Golf Center Is
Planned for Long Island
Chapman Estate Near Lakeyille
Purchased for l8-Holc
Development

The Elvcrton Land Corporation has
sold ~ William Crompion, Of hauhat-
tan. iif holdings NJ Lnkcville. Nassau
Country. comprising i3i acres Of land,
on which are "a rcrodelod old Colonial
residence. cottages. barns, a paddock
and a stable The property was for
merlv the estate of r. r. Chapman,
and has more than "a mile of frontage
on the Hyde Park. the Westbury and
mo Valley roads. and ndiolns the VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt property at Lake
Success.
Tho new owner win develop the
property with an eighteen hole golf
course and country club. Baker
Crowen l-c.. tho brokers, also sold
thc Rcd Lion Inn, part Of tho property
90 a. a. Hargrave, formerly IT'S
proprietor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
SI,OOO,O0O To BE Spent
On House for 90 Families
Paiernos Filed Plans for ID
Story Structure at Riverside
Dr;ve and 88th Street

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings Tor the
construction Of n hftecn-story apart
ment house % be erected on the north.
east corner Of Riverside Drive and
EiQhty-eighth Street az cost OF 81
600 600. II will accommodate sixty
families. according 20 the plans. Inc
building will front sos feet on the
drive and l22.ll feet on the street
Palermo & Son Contracting company
Is the owner OF record. q. Alello Is
The architect
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Office Building Planned
For Madison Av. Corner
Eight Parcels at 85th Street To
BE Improved With CONNER
cial Structure

Leon s. Altmayer has sold Tor the
Sllton Realty Corporation the three
story business building 40 20 East
Eichty-ffth Street, between Madison
and fifth avenues. 90 the Neck Really
Company. which owns 26 90 80 East
Eightv-ffth street and ils6 20 1850
Madison Avenue. being the southwest
corner Of Madison Avenue and Eighty
ffth street. o frontage Of 100 feet on
Eirhtv-ffth Street and f22 feet on
Madison Avenue. The Neck Really
Company will erect a store and Office
building on the plot. Mr. Altmayer
was tho broker in the various deals
necessary % secure the plot
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Icwelcrs Tnke 5lh Ave. space

The Cross & Brown Company leased
20 Anderson & Sundelin, Inc, jewellers.
Offices in the Miller Building 562
Fifth Avenue; also space in the FISK
Building, Broadway and Fifty-seventh
Street. 10 Herbert c. Stoddart and the
Sentry Lock Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased Offices on the sixth floor Of 100
Broadway 20 Horace NJ. Haekett, ard
In i9s Broadway 20 the Milton Trading
Company.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased for
Charles NJ. Bernstein 90 the Economic
Hat Frame Company the third loft AZ
6e3 Sixth Avenue, and 20 Nathan
Gromer the store at 200 West Thirty
ffth Street for a term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Builders Buy Hronx Lots for
Improvement With Dwellings

Guidera & Tavolaeci have purchased
FROM Margaret T. Kelly tho vacant plot
50vlOO on the east side OF Tiebout Ave
nue.. fifty feet south Of is7th Street
Tor Improvement with two two-family
houses.
Harry Elmer sold 20 William NJ.
Weir the frame buildings az 1910 Third
Avenue, i6.5xf7.2.
samuel Fishman sold 20 Sadie b.
Weeksteln the thrce-story house AZ
1851 lntervale Avenue, 25xll2.A
Robert Foley sold i0I East ll5th
Street. q dwelling. FOR p. j. Chambers
90 A. pilestor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Investors Show
Desire for Flats of
CommonplaceTy
Exception Is West End Ave-
nue. Purchase by Busi-
ness School Head; Lower
East Side Preferred

The John II. Peet Company resold
for the Midon Realty Company 20
Henry w. Remington, head of Paine's
Business College, the hve-story apart
ment. 50xl0O. az the northwest conner
Of West End Avenue and Sixiy-ninth
street.
Anna Fey and others sold 70 George
Geior 1885 Second Avenue, a hve-story
tenement with stores, 25x7b.
The Roamcr Realty Corporation
bought from John J. Lynch the prop
erty at the southeast corner Of 81.
Nicholas Avenue and ls6th Street,
i07bx75, subject 70 mortgage for
$780, 900.
Isaac Schneider. as trustee, sold for
ST 500 % Stefano Morici iif2 First
Avenue. fyc-story tenement and
store. 25xsi.
David S. Harvey sold 10 Fanny Bueh-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

man a four-story and basement house
40 23i First Avenue, 26x60, south OF
Fourteenth Street.
Becky Levy sold 20 Paul W. bippmann
the six-story tenements Sis 20 355
West i2Oth Street. on plot 499xiO0x
irregular.
Martin Garone sold u John v
Lupiano the two six-story tenements
At So % so Market Street. each S.ixoS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SIC. 900 CALIFORNIA bungalow for 81

$4,000 CALIFORNIA bungalow for ,T.see
at Springfield Gardens, L. l.: Is minutes
from New York: minutes walk from two
railroad stations: plot rs leet 'front.' All
kinds Of fruit and ornamental trees. shrub
berry, &C, beautiful flowers and vegetables.
gardens. berries. lawns and privet, all im-
proyements. beautiful rooms and tiled
bath. tax exempt W :. creyeling, OAK
dale Place. Springfield Gardens. L. l.
Phone Laurelton Stit
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Forest Hills West Lots
Bring SI,29I,275 Total
3,I33 Disposed of in Record
Time, Original Plans Called
for SO0I ot Offering

Sale OF the Forest Hills West Iots
was concluded Saturday afternoon on
the property. with 8,i33 lots sold for
1921 ,2f5. Joseph p. Day was origi-
nally asked by the MataVok Land Com
pany 20 sell I 500 lots. But the mar
ket that was developed by the aue-
tloneer was strong enough 10 warrant
the offering Of an additional 1900
fofa
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Rnvs House From the Plans

J. Laeov sold FOR the Art Building
Company. from the plans, a two story
dwelling Of nine rooms and double
garage. 20 be erected on the east side
al Fast Nineteenth Street, $50 feet
north Of Avenue J.. 50Ki25, 20 II. B.
Levine. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
FLORAL PARK

THREE-FAMILr house. an up-to-dsts.
modern improvements on plot torioe. IN
mos, select and beautiful section OF Long
Island. ons-hslf block from New York
trolley. three blocks from railroad depot.
Inquire Pickenpacks Garage. Floral Park.
l.. l.. or Charles Hlayaty, isS Ead ISd.
Telephone Rhlnelander t1ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
REIIAIRE PARK

Thirty minutes from Broadway. s; trains
daily. station on property Communication.
kitchen and bath. parquet floors, steam
heat and electric light, open fireplace,
enclosed porch. $500 up. $500 cash.
Deiiairo Park Building Co, Bellaire. l.. l.
Phone Hollis f5l5-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Maspeih Lots Held rs Years
Bring S8.820 nj Auction

The Charles G. Covert estate, in the
Maspcth section Of Queens, after an
ownership Of more than seveuty-hye
veors. was disposed Of at public aue-
tion last Saturday by the Jere John
son jr Company. auetioneers. The es-
tate consisted Of fifty-two lots which
sold for a total OF $500, or an aver
400 nf $40 . lot.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Yesierdnr's Auction ResuIts

By James J. Donovan
Boston Road and Huguenot Avenue
through 20 Pelham Bay Park Greek and
Hutchinson River, 4ifi acres; Walter
sedgwick ct al. as eX. agt. Joseph A.
McOwen et al; amount due. SS3,35l. .6s;
taxes. etc, si7.s00.4s; 20 Milton Glad
stone FOR $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Will Pay sl,OOO.OOO for
Use of Depot for Theaier

The Allwcli Development Company,
John S. Landes president, has eased
the former Culver depot on Surf Ave
nue., between West Fifth and Eighth
streets. Coney Island, 24Ax65O, for
,hirty-one years at an aggregate rental
Of 81 900 600
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Rents Pelham Manor House

Prince & Ripley have lcased tor
Cora B. Claire her residence AZ 200
Tlderwood Avenue. Pelham Heights,
Pelham, y. Y. % Mrs. j. ~. Sehroek,
Of New York City, FOR the sumner
ararcr
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Broker in Apartment Deal

W.D. Morgan negotiated the recently
renorted sale Of the hve-story 81.
Charles apartment 90 the northeast
corner Of Broadway and ifsth Street
FOR the estate Of s. c. Loewenstein 20
Anna NcNally.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Physician Buys Astoria Site
On Which 10 Build Home

Joseph r. Day has sold At private
sale three lots on the north side Of Cres--
cent Street, seventy-hve feet east o.
Pin Street. Astoria. 20 DR.. VIM. j.
Lovclle. who will build q dwelling. This
property was included In hr. Days
special sales day offerings.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
slores for Dyckman secIion

Irving Chester Judis purchased
from The Donovan Estate, Inc, the
vacant plot, 75xi50, on Broadway, 100
feet north Of 207th Street, for i'm
provemcnt with stores. Frank Volta
vraf the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Harry B. Cutner has sold for samuel
Creenstein the four-story loft building
completed recently az 1872 west thirty
frst Street. on lot 26xls3. The pur-
cbr-er is a client Of St0ddard & Marx.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
SS M ono Islam
Aaag 7ozs IsEg e


BARGAINS Clin and Glen Cove. g.
room bungalow. near water. AZ 5000.
cash 81. 900. balance 10 suit t-room bun
Fai0ws. up 20 date. only $500, cash
81 500. Apply % Thomas y. Osborn, 81
Front st, Glen Cove. Tel a9f.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
WEST HAMPTON

WEST HAMPTON. l.. 1.-Two cottages.
Montauk Highway, water front, modern
improvements. Eve bedrooms, running water
ln each sale. or rent greatly reduced. 7. A.
Hrouwsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Wnndhnren Tenement Sale

The p. +. Knowles Company sold the
northwest corner Of Eighty-hfth Street
and Eighty-ninih Avenue, Moodhayen'
L. l., four-family house, 25Xioo' TO a
AZ Irfllrlnn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
neaI for Rrnnx Business Block

The Click Construction Company. sold
20 Aaron s. Strlzower the block 'front.'
on the east side of webster avenue. De
tween l63d and lsith streets l5i.fA
grr Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

HOUSE Tor sale Toaneck y J.. large
rooms. 2 baths. hot-vater heat. inatan-
tanoous water heater. gas, electricity. ga
rage. 70KiJ0, exterior newly painted owner
leaving Tor Europe. Tclephone Hacksnsack
I ntrE.M
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Anthony sehlip, formerly Of the firm
~ cchlip a Schiin. Of brooklyn, Is
now affiliated with Thosns & FlAun.
iaeher. Inc, specializing in industrial
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Mandelbaum a Levine sold 20 Wal
ter j. Ellison the one-story garage At
54l and 5f3 West Fifty-sccond Street
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Rurs 2d Ave. Tenement

Anna Z. Rasmussen Is the buyer Of
the tenement a. 2f52 Second Avenue
cold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
n. Morton BUYS Near Bronxvillc

Hamilton Iselin g. Co. sold FOR James
Driscoll, his house and one-half acre
OF land IN Fairvicw Park, near Bronx
Vile. 20 Roger Morton. The property
was held AZ fi4,50o.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY RIAL ESTATE
MOUNT VERNON


f2.ROOM HOUSE ON PLOT iolx1oo,
RUNNING orr CENTRAL BOULEVARD
AND WHITE PLAINS ROAD. oNE BLOCK
FROM BAILEY PARK COUNTRY CLUB,
CHESTER HILLS 2-CAR GARAGE
BEAUTIFULLY HANDICAPPED MOST
DESIRABLE LOCATION. PRICE f2NQlo
WOOD, TELEPHONE 2f20 HiLiCREsI.
AUBURN MANOR. MOUNT VERNON. ny
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
New Iersey1
N9&1LE cD RKNEccsC es2AqAt
BLOOMFIELD

FIyE-RoOM BUNGALOW. all Improve
ments: 1900. $500 down. $500 when con-
tract IL signed: all other mortgages ar
ranged Builder. sts Bellsvilis ave. Tsis-
phone st3s Bloomfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

EIGHT ROOMS, steam. electric. gas. Large
lot. convenient TO trains, stores. schools.
etc. Exeelsnt nsighborhood; bargain:
Washington st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
HAWTHORNE

sow own; new e.soom Sangsios. tGseo. and
s-room 2-story house. 5000; all improve
mentsi reasonable terms. owner. w. J.
CoLyER. ~ Forest ave. Hawthorne. N. j
Telephone Lambert eTss-W.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
MoNTvALE

ell improvements. with eong<Sial Christian
couple, committing. near stations reasonable.
Box 1o1. Montysle. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

PRIVATE HOUSES FOR RENT oR SALE AZ
ard adjacent streets SLAWnoN
WopHs Is1 West 72d rf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Quecn.

ArAErMENTs roR sALE or TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
CIosrER

RAItcAIN-New semi-bungalov. rooms
ard bath. all improvements garage;
beautiful location. plot l2l1l00, price
$1,000. terms {. W. WETfEN' Clostsr'
Phone ~
SOUTH ORANGE
a soo-wEII BUILT HOUSE. large
roofrs open nfep' ace. screened porch. (.
ariveway. y ~. HUTCHINGs. ia West
Fairview ave Telephone So orange 1881.
SUMMIT, y. j.
splendid Plots: Highest Section; Water.
Electric. etc. $500. t71s Up.
FTGFNE JOBS-H. y. BECK Co.
Realtors. opp SiA' summit y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Manhattan

RrAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

.,-I.. fo vrear millinery 70 ". eco ~.
MOBILE. Aia-AleH bloch y. y.1...S ~. y,
n Riocn. general mdse., ~ Lcona5l ~
Nrsfs-SsrspOIIg. Minn-struiheIt hhl-
tior wiiis. JAMES H. strutherr' hos'siI
la aSJinl.s55SNFApoIIs Jn.5S 90 Powers Merchandise
Co. O. O'Hara, fweatera 10Y ""
delivery: 20 W 1fth ~. 49, ,.f.. WI
SEAPOLIS-Dayton CO. AlAH WIZ
liaus. dresses, 225 bth ay. o,-.. -
MUscATINE. Iowa-United Cloak l ana
c,,l. - n u Lilly ready 20 wear, care
n Wsterstone. ~ ". 5tth ~ ..,-.
yATcprTOcHEs Las II KANE
gy6ney Kanie gen. mdse. fcnn.yl lfal,.@ ". .
~ sfrvrII,F. Tenn-s. II. George 20
=, NA2I ~ TIenrv ladies' ready 20 wear.
caro Il irbv Block A Fisher. ibz SIN AZ %
SAsHVfILE. Tenn.-Casier- knott ~ %
Co. Miss Grace Kelley, READY 70 wear
weis,s sriy1rrE iyrs. t Tenn.- castner. Knott
Co. Miss r. Kelly. ladies ready 70 wear
20 r. 16th A. n-.
NEW HAVEN-Meneels Inc i, a., Dsns ,,,s
dfct house furnishing goods ran.o ~
ni,cs ehlna. glassware. crocksTy; $. Har-
IL. merchandise manager, care basf q
Lnienthai. 1850 B'wey -. r.
s,F,W HANEN-Gambie-De Descend 90.
Misc Buckley. knit underwear ss1 tth ~
NEw ORLEANs-A. Weinhsld' n.
welnheld. millinery; NeAlpin.
NEW ORLEANs-D. y. Holmes CO. z
schlndior furniture ~ p. IDih
NEW ORLEANS-Maison Blanchef :.
J. shwartz fr. ladies' ready % wear
J. J. Friedheim. girls wear. waifis aNeat-
err and ladies' underwear; +. Newman
bovs' clothing: y Marsbefg. hosiery ana
handkerchlofs. Iis ". i2d a.
NEW ORLEANS-Mamphre Domourian
Mamphre Domburian. Oriental moor cover
iugs. Latham. -,
NEWPORT. r. I-Hess Co. James NC
Kerzie cotton piecN goods. los Grand 81.
NORRIsTOwN. Pail {. Warner. II.
C. Warner. general mdse lo5 Grand a.
SORWICH-Porteoua Mitchell; II. ID.
Uinkiev. knit underwear AZ eth av.
OAKLAND. Calls. y. Wood 20.
A Yehl. dresses. coats. suits. Waists. pettl'
coats house dresses. Wfappera, ApIDhh
ehIidrcn'e wear. 90 W 18th ~.
OMAHA. Neb.--Novclty Co. II. Bern
stein. dresses. coats. suits. millinery. Penn
Syivanis. r.
OMAHA-Byrns Hammer D. o. Coz
u II Naloney. ready 20 wear. =. J..
Turinsky. whit. goods. linens. crasnef and
I'd - L.l-
The evening world., 1922-05-24
TAXPAYERS RADIO
WILL BROADCAST"
HyLAN'S SPEECHES
Grover Whalen Says $4,000
Station Will Be Ready
Before Campaign.

Mayor Hylan to-day disclosed the
real reason for the proposed $4,000
wireless broadcasting station on i',e
roof of the Municipal Building II
is to be used to broadcast the Mayors
speeches aud to tell the people whM
wonderful things the Administration
is doing for them.
If the newspapers refuse 10 reite.-
ate the Mayors usual speeches about
the subsidized press" the interests"
and the like of that, or IL the Citizens
Union dares to critlcise the Mayors
policies, Grover A. Whalen. who will
have complete charge OF the munich
pal wireless, will turn on the electric
Juice and shoot contradictions into
every household possessing a receiv-
ing set.
Not only viii, it be possible to
cover" the city with Hylan's mes
sages on city affairs, but II will be
possible to send the Hylan propa-
ganda to every part of the State, be-
cause, as Commissioner Whalen ex-
planned to-day. the station will have
a radius of from 1900 to $500 miles
In good weather. For instance, II
Mayor Hylan wants to say something
nice about William Randolph Hearst,
1t will not be difficult for him to SAY
it with RADIO" and din 1t into the ears
of every up-to-date farmer or upstate
resident owning a radio set.
To-day the Committee Of the Whole
informally appropriated the $4,000
for the station. both Comptroller
Craig and Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Miller refusing to vote. Formal
action will be taken at Fridays regu-
lar meeting. unless an injunction re-
straining the board from approprist-
ing the money is obtained.
In explaining the possible uses Of
the station Plant and Structures
Commissioner whalen, who will have
complete charge, said:
1.-THE station will be available for
use by all city departments. 1t will
prove invaluable to the Police Depart
ment in sending out police alarms
and in the event the fire alarm tele-
graph system should break down.
Ultimately all fire houses and police
stations will be equipped with re-
ceiving stations, which will work in
conjunction with and be a part OF
the city's complete system.
"The station can and will be put
to other uses than those / have men
toned. 1t will broadcast concerts,
which will be heard not only by those
who have receiving sets, but also by
people in public parks, where we will
set up radiophone receiving stations
and have giant amplihers." Whalen
said he expected the station TO be
ready this summer--in time for the
political campaign.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
BRITISH A|RMEN
OFF ON FLIGHT
AROUND WORLD
Start Eastward, Through In
dia, China, Japan, Then to
United States.

CROYDON. England, May "a
Major w. T. Blake. British alrman.
to-day started on his flight around
the world. He left Croydon Alrdrome
at sos p. NJ.
Major Blake was accompanied by
Capt Norman Macmillan and Lieut.
Col. L. u. Broome. alternate pilots.
The airmen took off in a De Ha-
vtland "s' and headed directly for
Paris. where brief stop will be
made. They will then leave for Lyons
to spend the night. The flyers are ex-
pected in Rome tomorrow,
my route for the FIRST portion of
nay trip, - declared Major Blake, "will
be via Paris. Rome. Athens, Crete.
Alexandria, Bagdad. BaBra, Carachi,
Delhi and then to Calcutta.
'I shall use the Do Havilapd with
a 2S0-horse- -power Siddely Puma en-
gine, but at Calcutta | shall change
TO the ssaplane, which will take a
800 horse power Eagle Rolls Royce
motor.
From Calcutta my plan is 10 ny
10 Rangoon, thence TO Japan, via
Saigon and Hongkong; from Japan
70 Petropavlosk, and 10 across the sea
TO Vancouver, by way of the Aleutian
Islands and AlassSa.''
After a brief stay IN Vancouver,
Blake and his assistants will cross to
st. Johns, Newfoundland in a three
scatter DR., Hayiland, stopping at Win
nipeg, Chicago and New York.
Change from tho Do Haviland TO a
flying boak will be made at 81. Johns
and the last leg OF the journey will
be attempted. The hop-off will be for
Greenland. thence 10 Ireland, Scotland,
and 20 70 London.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
POLICE KILL ONE HOLD-UP,
WOUND ANOTHER, IN DUEL !
AFTER$12, 2,OOOPAYR0LL JOB
Cashier of Connecticut Com
pany and Assistant Black
lacked on Street.
TWO OTHERS, CAPTURED
Believed to Be New York
Thieves, Travelling in
Stolen Auto.
lspecial 70 rhe EvenIns world.y }

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May "a
A hold-up in the heart of Bridgeport,
pursuit of the car of the armed thugs
by policemen and firemen, a pistol
battle at Stratford, a suburb to the
eastward of this city, one bandit killed,
another wounded, two others captured
and 81, 900 recovered, forms the out
line Of series of thrilling happenings
here this afternoon. One of the pris-
oners described himself as Irving
Grauet of No. 81 willett Street. New
York.
The police ascertained that the
dead man was probably Louis tone,
known as "toney" among his COM
panions, living in New York, address
unknown.
The men under arrest are Herman
Grount, said TO be known as Max
Freedman, and also said to be the
leader of the gang; Max Becker, New
York City, who declined to give any
address, and Edward Kierout, nine
teen, who said he lived at No. 22
Pike treet, New York. Grount is
said TO have lived. on Willett treet,
New York.
The machine used by the men is
said to have been stolen here. One OF
the bandits says IL was taken from in
front of st. Vincents Hospital, where
it was. parked. about an hour before
the. hold-up. The registry number is
credited to Frederick Snyder, of Spring
Street, but up till early afternoon he
had not been found.
The hold-up thugs, all young men,
came from New oYrk in an unregis-
tered and probably stolen touring sra.
They plannNl to get hold of the pay
roll of the Connecticut Company the
corporation which operates the street
arilways in this section of the State.
Apparently they knew that the money
for the payroll. comparatively unpro-
tected, has been carried from the COM
pany's offices across the street TO the
car barns at stated times.
Shortly after noon Sidney Tibbals.
assistant cashier, and William Dunn,
a clerk, started across the street
carrying a box containing the money.
An automobile containing four men.
which had been moving slowly,
stopped in front Of them.
Two of the men in the car, carrying
black jacks, leaped out and tackled
TiibbaIs and Dunn. Tibbals fell un-
conscious. Dunn also fell, but had
full possession of his senses. The
thugs grabbed the box, tossed 1t into
the car and climbed in after IL. The
car started eastward, tf
Dunn jumped UP and fired FIVE
shots at the vanishing car. One of
the bandits returned the fire. The
fusilIade was their undoing.
A block further on they passed a
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-24
ENRICHT TO SEEK Il
TIPS IN EUROPE
Will Study Traffic and Other
Police Problems Dur
ing Vacation.

Police Commissioner Richard n.
Enright will spend his vacation. be-
ginning early in June. in Europe. he
said at Police Headquarters to-day.
Accompanied by Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harriss, he will visit
London. Paris and other British and
continental cities, primarily to study
systems of traffic regulation. Commits
sioner Enright also will study meth
DDS at Scotland Yard, the London
Detective Bureau, and at the detective
bureau OF the Paris police. He ex-
poets TO gather new and forclble argu-
ments for enlarging the traffic regula-
ton division OF the New York police
force.