davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
CoSEY kiOmE

MED COUPLE; 6 LARGE ROOMS ~, ~
TILED BATHROOM: pLOr io0xiSo ~ W.
tfES tEcS THAN ,,H n, one HotR FROM y. -
tLETE: READY TO LIVE IL: TM S,;no
.nsH TAXES IT, RALANCE on ~ nv
Or IS; s5(ao MnNT r., yrs ,.t, or s'.s5o: lsT MTG.
.I. "a ENATION: BOATING. BATIsyVr:
4 NIAiLAELE IN SUMMEE; SrIEHnyn
!, S,ahIiGHB0kHooD; ~ EACELLENr STR,
S ssCS N!tN<tS: n Is A REAL Opp0R
IENiTI; IDEAL FOR THE KIDDfES
,,E DEIA!.S FROM b. g., POST OFFICE;
HDN H,'. ~; CITY HALL STATION. SEW
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Closer Supervision
stock Exchange Asks Prompt
Reports on ''Split-Ups"

Another illusttration Of the manner
in which tho Stock Exchange is exer-
cisins closer supervision Of the activi
,ies of members is shown by request
from the committee Of arrangements
that reports of "split-ups" on exccu-
tions be reported promptly.
Members who in the opinion Of the
committee delay their reports unneces-
sarily are subjeet 10 fine Of not cS-
cccding $500 or suspension for period
not cXcccdin2 50 days
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

1EANTEI- For customer lo.roo,7, at
Greenwich III improvements. desirable
location. must be reaSonablo for s,:h.
S'sntial cash part. Room sol. 10 T. 43d 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
>riRrMHNTs TO LET-rN vR>lsHED


9TH ST. es NESr-At;Yactive room
apartment. baths; corner north }ignt;
excellent cation for studio o. professional
nan rental SS.nro per ye2 \7rly super
iiltencani On premises. or Wia T. Blood =
good < Co. Greensboro Plaza, Long Island
city. Phone it0o AstoI.s.
9TH st. - WEST. near 9TH Ave-Very
desirable room apartment. h.an ceilings
oren Grepiicos; exclusive. Harris. Nought
{: CO. iins; sctn =.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity 70 secure your buiidias plot
heldre Spring; only 90 minutes from. Hud-
4 Terminal In one q. the hnest suburn7
n New Jersey. at *2p front foot fully .,1
o-ovcd: water. gas. electricity. eurbs- GUT
i-rs. s:ewaiss. :. few choice locations
nov available small payment secures plot.
we Nil finance and build your hoN.c on
easy ternis. Niany new houses inst soil
or tui part iculars caN. write phone.
FRANK MILLER. Is pa.k Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS FOR SALE

IsXcEPTIoN NAIl-E--I.arge apart
ln.ni. IN comfortable aad extremely
wcll-run cooperative building; fine loca-
ticT. present owners most desirable class
o7l.' tsrc apartments Ho~ for sale price
srodeaate; terms adjusted 80 suit conven-
.enn. n - ..,haue Nnlne.a :ler So.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Florida


NATPY NENN YLAil
ELOHiDA--A life incone anG enchanting
nours await you at beautiful LAX KELAED
HIGHLANDs. the great wonderland OF s-ape-
Sruit and orange groves vAlch has been t@
HOUSE BRAND '.'ealtsweet' cF!or!da Ci'. 3.
Us Exchange. For iluStrasel fe.1sr 80
're cordially invite you TO call, write or i,eo,io
~. F HaI.IAN {: CO. 7oe broadway, y. y
Tel stuyvos.ut os3, lnear Nana amaker's)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

asD ST. AT MADISON Az. (Hotel Ashton>
Newly decorated and furnished one
lNo, three outside rooms and bath. buses,
surface cars. subway, so weeS,y up; fuli
hc'oi service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

rose for which you wish this gold is
rot sufficiently important"
Then you rctuse:''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

sloT S'r. ,Columbus svN NIo.el CoionialI
--New!y decorated. 'urnishcd -.
ortsie rooms bath; cieSeted surface carr.
subway $50 room, hath; full hotel service ;
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
APARTMENTS TO lnv-ruRNlsuIp


'7ru ST. ll5 NASl-Tvo bedrooms and
HNing room; telephone; every convenience .
'e"4'''HFl .! pr~litss toup.e. ;rO0ainC.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

a3io ST l-s WEST Giotol Nohelton)-
Naw y decorated and furnished ono. ,u'o.
hree outssde rooms bath elevated sur
fsce cars subway. room oa,h, 500 monthly
and u. full bote. service: RESTAURANT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

IDEAL s-story brick blildins. ls.0o' So
feet; vacant: rent whole. part N lex
80 Ia<,ison St. Gates L Sta. Brocs-lyn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

GqIfl ST BROAD Ea SPENCER AIMS
lioi.l- h,au'ifui : -rooI7 Apartment. fully
invhtrhep. linoa anG serVice included. ult il
octoosr. iHa-. @uplo,. Apply Arthur Weii,
-2l lS.oaaN. -. HS15 y Ortn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

9Th 81. EAST Cust off attn Ave be
slrable WEI furnished apa r nents. large
i'ins room bedroom bath. kltchenntte: i'm
.oc3iaio possessions long. short lease: PARTY.
heing South. Plan 5-ss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

. ooc scr-s. la.<e streams and some build
ings, $4,000.
GEO. =. ARCHER
REAL ESTATE.
to East tcd - NANDEEB1LT 5os4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
lsrookl,n n

WARREN ST 277-Three story and baSe-
ment: brown stone, brick; 2oXloo. near
I>orough Hall; price $4,000 cash s. 900.
Schumacher. Is Court 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
RIAL HsrATE-sA1.E OR RENT
- ---- -------'-1 -'|- -
Manhattan

s.x-s.o,y. areproof. elevator apsrtinenf
i,ouse ono wear old, Tax eNempt. be
=. cen Sroalway and West End. lower
4c's. ground foo. =. a9. @li: upper.
g - first NOR, gag, SlSS.o00. n'nc
care: cash r.Qulr~l. s1Qp.oo0: rents SO.
coo. netting 47.coo. CouShlan & Company
Inc. 200 W .2o.
FOUR STORY and lss@mnnt. west side
es1ion. 70 rooms afoarl heat. electric
lights good condition. f-st mortgage, s24.
900. price. $4,000 "a II. $4,000. CoUshim
( COMPANY. Inc. coo W. 7.d.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

CoMpflsTe; rou,tr. farm, oapac4tN t.oeo;
logs ;nNu 80 miles distance, yr!ra aLcl.t
sl0.oco
C,i.o I. ARCH -:
REAL EST NrE.
70 I,a>, .Sd ST. VANDERBILT 10s..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

DIssH SPACE. With Telephone ser.cs nesA,
Pcrns3't Il cepof. oaTHN'->L 80
res. .o.A y wai.:i.s sce7.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Money to Lend on Real Estate
Building Loons-Pern'anent Loans--Re6nancns Loans
During
Financial
Stringencies

We have in the past year procured for owners
$2 ,389 500 90 in first mortgage loans real
During the present money stringency it has been our
aim to give prompt and efficient service in the ne
gotiation of all mortgages entrusted to us.
VIM. A. White & Sons
Established 1868
46 Cedar Street
TEL 500 John
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TWO MEN KILLED BY
 LIVE WIRES IN NEWARK

Newark N. J.. June 1.-Two men were killed by live wires and extensive prop erty damage was caused by a severe cleo trical storm that swept over Newark and surrounding territory shortly before 6 o'clock this evening.
 The high wind, accompanied by light nlng. rain and hail. blew down wires and uurooted trees in all sections. making many streets impossible and crushing roofs in their fall.
 A turret on the roof of St. Patrick s cathedral was blown away at the height of the gale and skylights in numerous of- fee buildings were torn off or smashed by the hailstones Lincoln park and Mil!- tary park in the center of the city are c,uttersd with fallen trees.
 Lightning struck the roof of St. Peters parocAial school. Belleviile, doing consid- ecable damage. but ihjuring no one.
 Roofs of several houses In East Orange were struck by falling trees.
 Peter Kiliian of 10S Tyler street wa; killed when he touched fallen live/wir' near his home as he was crossing tht street with his son during the storm. The boy was saved by his father from tet wire which was hanging in a puddle O water. but in doing SO he came in contac with it and was instantly killed. Int other man killed was identified as Waite Dunn of Newark
 So numerous are the fallen live wire that fremen and policemen have beer detailed 10 guard each one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
CHARGES OF LAWLEssNEss IN
 PENNSYLVANIA COAL FIELDS

New York. June 11.-Complaints aileg- ing lawlessness in the Pennsylvania coal fields have been referred by Governor Sproul to the attorney general of Penn sylvania and the superintendent of the state police, according to correspondence made public today by the American Civil Liberties union.
 Samuel Untermyer. who made the com plaints as special counsel for the union. showed ian ,1describably shocking situa- ton, amounting to a virtual usurpation of the powers of government. and espe- cially of the machinery of justice, by the mining comY any in this (the mining boz ough of Vintondale) district"
 He asked the governor to revoke the commissions of coal and iron police who are alleged to have assaulted Arthur Garfield Hays. a New York lawyer and an investigator for the Civil Liberties un- ion, during his recent visit to Vinton- dale.
 Governor Sproul replied that the mat l ter has been referred to the attorney general and the superintendent of state | police. adding:
 q shall be glad to apprise you as to the result of this refeence and to assure you that if officers of any kind commissioned | by the governor have been guilty of suct | actions as are described in the complaint we shall take steps to divest them of au
 thority and to assist in their being prop | erly punished"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

New York, June 1.-The fury of the electrical storm that swept New York late today destroying property and life. broke suddenly over a little amusement park at Clason's Point. the Bronx, lash ed into a Ferris wheel crowded with young people, crushed it to the ground and passed on. leaving five dead and more than forty injured.
 Shrieks of mirth broke from the steel car of the wheel as 1t carried it's cargo of youths high into the air. Then the storm, and maddened cries of fear and agony as the upper half broke away and was catapulted into the shallow waters of Long Island sound. The lower halt bucl1led and fell, twisted mass oi steel. wooden girders and human bod ies.
 Then a panic among the hundreds Di men, women and children in the ere- sort. Women tainted and men fought and children were brushed aside ir frantic efforts to reach shelter.
 Efforts were made to telephone fol ambulances and physicians. but thS wires were down. Men in commander ed automobiles were sent to neares hospitals two miles away for aid. Foul ambulsnces responded and they worke' in relays removing the injured.
 As the bodies were taken from tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
STATISTICAL LIBRARY
 PRESENTED YALE COLLEGE

New Haven. June 1i.-The Yale cor poration today announced gift 10 the university by the Kingsley Trust asso- citation (Scroll and Key society Of Yale coi.ege). of a large statistical Nhrary kr,ovn as the William H. Brown coilec- lection, the acquisition Of which has long been desired by the department of economics.
 The collection. which Is said 10 be one Of the most complete in the financial district of New York. and duplicate of veii-known stock exchange hrmi com prises between s0.Ooc and 25,ooo pam phlets consisting of railroad. public util- ity and industrial corporation mortEaE- es. leases. reorganization plans and agreements. subscription agreements sn- nual reports. etc. together with copies Of Poor's manuals, bound volumes oi the United States census annual re- norris of the interstate commerce on- mission and the United States depart ment of education and labor To the gathering of the collection its foru,,' owner. William II. Brown. has de7 o:ea 1 over thirty years.
 In commenting on the gift which hi ] describes as "a most welcome addition to the economic section of our library,
 Andrew Keough. librarian of Yale uni
 versity said:
 'eThe only library collection compara- ble with this one are those at Harvard
 Princeton and the library of congress There are of course. many similar col Elections in the offices of banking housei
 and corporation lawyers, but such col l Iections are at a distance and can b'
 used only by special introduction
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ELECTRICAL STORM WITH
 HIGH WIND IN BOSTON

Boston, June 11-A severe electrical storm accompanied by hail, a torren of rain and a high wind, swept this city and it's suburbs today, causing much damage in the market gardening sections and smashing windows in greenhouses, dwellings and trolley cars. For an houn it was almost as dark as night.
 Most of the damage was caused by the unusually large hail stones. An official of the weather bureau who measured one hail stone which fell in Melrose found it to be one and one half inches in diameter. Arlington, Everett and other p1ices in the Mystic river valley also were heavily bombarded by hall
 The western section of Everett sloping up from the river was exposed to full force of the elements. Hardly a window with western exposure was left un- broken over an area of two square miles In Medford the flood in the main streets where repairs were in process made traf. | fic impossible. Cellars of more than 2; stores were flooded and half of the city. electric lights were put out of commis sion.
 Market gardens in Arlington and Lex ington suffered severe losses when tht i heavy hail smashed green house window, and beat down newly growing crops. In Winchester, situated largely on i hillside, the water drained so rapidly t, lower ground that most of the man-hoI lids in the lower section ow the city wer, lifted.
 The weather bureau reported that ii ten minutes one-half inch of rain fell il Boston and that the total rainfall durinl the day was 1 Ia inches
 Five boys were rescued from the harbo near Deer Island light by the police boa Guardian after their rowboat had beel swamped and they had been thrown int the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
BRITISH REPLY TO IHE
 FRENCH HAGUE NOTE

Paris, June il CBy the A. P).-The British reply 10 Premier Poincare's mem orandum setting forth the French attitude agrees that The Hague conference should be a consultation ct experts and should avoid political and diplomatic questions Great Britain disagrees, however. regard ing M Po,ncare'S demand that the soviet government withdraw its memorandum of May II. holding that it is superseded by the soviets later declarations, and that in any case request for withdrawal should have been made before the Rus sians were invited to The Hague.
 The British government considers that the Cannes conditions should be the basis of the program and asserts that private property in Russia should be restored tc it's owners or that they should be fully compensated, but that Russia's sove- reignty should be respected. and no pro gram along that line be imposed upon hei in advance, if her indispensable co-opera tion was to be expected.
 Great Britain considers 1t necessary that Russia's war debt should be reduced
 in part.
 The private interests that must b, counted on to open credits 10 the soviet says the reply, will need guarantees, and the governments can sid them to secure these guarantees. There is no question ol
 equalization" by Europe, the note con tinues. for the statesmen taking part il the attempt to restore Russia are quite
 capable of protecting their own interests In view of the British contention tha
 the preliminary conference at The Hagu shall onls be routine preparation, tn l French government may abandon it plan to have Ii. Benoist. the French min | ister at The Hague, represent France l and may follow the British example o
 sending only experts who will ac | throughout all the sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
roRRENTIAL RAINS IN
 CENTRAL NEW YORK sTATH

Syracuse. Y. r.. June 11.-Torrential rains swept Syracuse and central New Fork early today. reached the proportions of cloudburst in the eastern section of his city, trapped a west bound New Fork Central passenger trains with 200 passengers in it's swirling waters. all of whom were rescued, washed out railroad tracks and highways. destroyed machin' cry in factories, flooded basements of bus mess houses and cellars of residences and caused damage roughly estimated ato sz5n.O0o
 The rain storm, accompanied by high <ind. broke shortly after three o'clock. and continued three hours. the deluge GOV srins business and residential districts with water from six to foot deep. It Was the greatest fall in the history of the local weather bureau. Similar conditions prevailed in Central New York cities and towns. Only one fatality was reported that Of man killed at Cortland when a tree, uprooted by the high wind, fell upon tho truck he was driving
 The water covered the New York Gen. lrnl tracks east and west of a tunnel un-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
CONDUCTOR STABBED BY
 NEGROES IN RICHMOND. VA

Richmond. Va, June 11-H- L. Burle- son, a conductor in the employ of the local street railway company. was stabbed to death late today in South Richmond by several unidentified negroes following his attempt to eject a disorderly negro from the street car which he was operating. The slayers made their escape before the arrival of the police. who reported that their search mad been imDeded by the crowd of negroes who swiftly gathered in the vicinity.
 Burleson was caught by his siayers on the running board of an automobile In which he had sought safety when men aced by several Of his negro passengers. The automobile was proceeding alongside the street car at the time and before the driver could get under way the conductor was pulled down and stabbed repeatedly.
 TheNmurder Yas committed in what is known as the black belt" of Richmond. Four negroes were under arrest tonight on suspicion of being implicated in the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

wreckage of the wheel they were placed on the bathing pier. More than forty persons had been ext icated. Five were dead and a number of others were said 10 be dying.
 Members of the crew operating the wheel declared the storm came so sud denly that it was impossible to remove passengers. They said about sixty per | sons were in the cars.
 Under one huge piece of steel. lying in depression in the ground. lay boy of I4 and his ten-year-Gld sister. As ths steel was removed they stood up un- hurt, and ran to the arms Of their sob ping parents.
 The boy said they were in a car ths, | had just left the ground when some thing happened the next thing he knew was when his sister clutched him by the i arm and asked:
 Are we in a tunnel. Bobbie7'
 The wheel, 100 feet in diameter. wal constructed only recently. park officials said. and was considered one of the best in the country.
 Paul Simon. owner and operator oi the wheel. was arrested upon the order Of Assistant District Attorney ouingle5 and held on a charge of homicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
PICTURE THEATRE OWNERS
 TO MEET WILL H. HAYS

New York, June 11.-Delegates rep resenting the 12,o0O members of the mo- tion Picture Theatre Owners of America will meet with Will H. Hays, director of the motion picture producers and distrib- utors of America tomorrow for the first conference looking town the reforms in the indutry already outlined by Mir. Hays. Questions effecting the kind in an effort to further diversity the product of the studios, the elimination of objectionable subjects with the intent of producing a clear. wholesome and -edifying screen pro- gremme will be considered at the confer ence.
 The members of the executive board of
 the exhibitors here for the conference in clude ". A. True, Connecticut and J. T. Collins of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
 AT MORRIS AND NAUGATUCK

Torrington, Conn.,. June 11.-Three persons were injured, one probably fa- tally, when an automobile overturned on hill in the town of Morris today. The injured. who were brought to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here, are: Carr We1lnitz, whose neck may be broken; Mrs. Wellnit and their son Ot- to. Two others in the machine were unhurt.
 Naugatuck, Conn.,, June 11.-cather- inc Papano, aged T, was mortally hurt when struck by an automobile driven by Dennis J. Conroy of Torrington thls afternoon. According to Chief of Po- lice William Morris. who was in a ma chine following Conroy, the child ran out into the street and in front of the chine. procession of Odd Fellows was coming from the cemetery and Chief Morris said Conroy was slowly picking his way through the crowded street. Conroy placed the child in Chief ] Morris machine and she was taken to a physicians office. where she died. Con- roy was released on his own recogniz- ance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

New York, June 1.-Thirty-eight per sons are reported to have been drowned or City Island Sound when the mad storm that hit the city late today cao- sled scores of small pleasure craft. Elsh- bodies have been recovered and thirty more are reported missing
 Twenty thousand holiday makers went to City Island today and hundreds went out on the waters of Pelham Bay. It was iammed with boats of every de- scription when the storm hit it Few had opportunity to get ashore. The known casualties occurred off Execution Light. which Is about six miles east of City Island Rat Island, about three miles east. and another island nearby.
 It is estimated by Lieutenant Joseph Reilly of the City Island detectives that no fewer than ten thousand persons were fishing of those places when the storm broke. After it had passed and the sky cleared. the waters of Pelham Bay and Long Island Sound were dotted with overturned rowboats. launches, canoes and yachts.
 The police immediately started the work of rescue At nine o'clock tonight eight bodies had been recovered, and Lieutenant Reilly said that he was mak- ing q conservative estimate when he put the bodies to be recovered at thirty. Fol- lowing the tragedy City Island became s scene of panic. Many of the men who had gone out 10 fish had left their wives and children there to picnic. As soon as knowledge of the drownings became general and heads of families, sons and !n some instances, daughters, failed to return the survivors became hysterica1
 All communication by telephone with the island was cut off by the raging of wires and telephone poles. and this hamp- cred the police. They improvised a Borgue in one of the bathing pavilions and as rapidly as the bodies were re lowered they were taken there for iden-- tifcation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
OPPOSED, TO "DEvELopMENrp
 OF PORT 0F NEW YORK

New York, June 1t.-Mayorf Hylan made public today letter to President Harding asking him to withhold approval of the bill just passed by congress which seeks to ratify and confirm the action of the states of New York and New Jersey in agreeing upon the so-called comprehensive plan for the development of the port of New York"
 So serious are the questions and mat ters involved" the letter said, that 1 take the liberty of writing to you, ask that before you approve the bill, you give the municipal authorities of the city of New York an opportunity to present to you cogent facts and which I think ought to have the effect of causing the return of the measure to congress with your disan- proval
 The mayor stated that approval of the hplan would work serious injury to the property and commercial interests of the city of New York"
 ! He expressed the opinion that the plan violated the commerce clause of the con. stitution as well as the fourteenth amend.
 men, and will bring into existence 3 plan directly antagonistic to the interstate commerce law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
JAPAN TO CARRY OUT
 WASHINGTON AGREEMENTS

Tokio. June 11.-CBy the A. P.)-Ad- miral Baron Kato today accepted the premiership. His non-party cabinet comes into power with the avowed in- tention of carrying out the agreements of the Washington conference in spirit and to the letter.
 The one condition on which Kato ae- cepted the premiership was agreement of army leaders to reduce the estimated army budget of 4o.000,00O yen and to adopt a general polichy of retrenchment. Kato will have the support of the Seyuksi majority in the diet and the Kenyukai. the largest group of peers in the house of lords.
 It is understood that Shidehara has the refusal of the foreign office portfolio iu Kato's cabinet.