davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PAID "a. 400 FOR BRONX LOT.

Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc. sold in the
Wakefield Park section of The Bronx
120 lots for an average of $3.50 lot.
The sale was we'll attended and bidding
was brisk. The largest price paid for
a lot was $4,000. The buyer was M
Watsay. and the property. 3sx119 feet
on the west side OF White Plains road
and 196 feet south OF 241st street. Other
active buyers were NJ. Milton. r. A.
Miller, James Riggio, Peter s. Warner.
Thomas Frey. Morris Tollak. Mrs. j.
Perillo. julius Farb and L. D'Avola.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WESTERN ELECTRIC STOCK.

Dean, Onativia 4 Co. are offering a
block of Western Electric Company
z per cent cumulative preferred stock
at a price to yield about 6.35 per cent.
This issue. according to the firm. is
preferred as to assets and dividends.
and Is redeemable In whole or In part
at the option OF the company at S110
and accrued dividend. There are SOC. 900
shares of this issue authorized. suf-
ficient number of which Is reserved for
the conversion of per cent. convertible
notes, due 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
POWER EARNINGS INCREASE.

The Columbus Electric and Power
Company, for the year ended with April
80, 1922, reports net income after taxes
OF s1,010,112 saved from gross income
of S1,S68,S19. The company now has
surplus after preferred dividends of
s4sS,s53. or 33 per cent. on the s1.5oo,-
coo common stock. During the last five
years gross earnings have, increased
more than 100 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PAYS OFF $500, 900.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Repayment
OF $5,500.000 on account of loans aggre-
eating s10.430, 900 made to the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany in 1918 and 1919 was announced
to-day by the War Finance Corporation.
Repayments received by the corpora
ton during the first fifteen days of
June totalled s14.00o.00o. while repay
ments received from January / to June
10 on account OF all loans aggregated
$4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ASTOR TENEMENTS
SOLD BY OPERATOR
Natanson Disposes of 2 Tenth
! Ave. Houses to Store Ten
ants; Other Deals.

Max N. Natanson has resold two Of
the twenty houses just purchased from
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company,
trustee for the william Waldorf Astor
ftate. The houses are at 7O5 Tenth ave-
yAe, at the northwest corner of Forty
eighth street, and 719 Tenth avenue. at
the southwest corner of ;Forty-ninth
Feet; each is a five-story fiat,g 20 feet
"A inches by 100 feet The purchaser
IN each case was the tenant Of the store
N the premises. The houses were held
Ut $4,000 each and were sold on an all
cash basis. The broker was Ashforth &
Co.
other Multifamily House Sales.
Pierre g. Golden Company sold for
Simon Fink 1924 Amsterdam avenue,
northwest corner of 140th street. Ave-
story apartment house. 25x100, with
stores The property was held at
$4,000 and was purchased by an in
weston. @~
D. Kempner & Son, Inc. sold for
Samuel Fleishchman, executor for the
estate of Hanchen- Rothschild, the five-
story fiat with store at 581 Third ave-
nue.. ad5olning the northeast corner or
Thirty eighth street, 18.5x75. The prop
Hrty was held in the selling family for
the last twenty-fi years. The same
Brokers sold for the Bleecker Won Wag-
men estate the two ,hve-story fats at
S21-3 West Eighteenth street to Sol.
Friedus and Morris Steinberg. The
property was held at $65,000.
( Leonard WE'LL sold 393 and 395 East
Eighth street, two 'five-story tenements.
b0xss.11. held at $4,000. Julius Levy
was the broker. s
Joseph. Nasanowitz resold for James
III. Cruikshank the four-story tenement
and two-story rear building at BAT East
Thirty-second street, 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BUILDERS TO ERECT
DYCKMAN FLATS
Irving and Chester Judis Buy
Plot at B'way and Academy
Street for Operation.

Irving & Chester D. Judis. who re-
Gently disposed of seven corner prop
critics in. the Burnside and Jerome ave-
nue. sections Of the Bronx, contemplate
extensive building operations in the
Dyckman section. They have purchased
from Rose W. Post for immediate i'm
provement the plot OF five lots at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Academy street. fronting 102 feet on
Broadway and 126 feet on Academy
street. The opposite northwest corner
was recently improved with an apart
ment house. George Ranger was the
broker.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
The five story store tenement, 25x
65.9x irregular. at 346 East Houston
street has been sold by Fanny Reider to
Esther Harrison.
Mary e. Benedict sold to William
Doorley 479 West 150th street. a one
store building, 20.11x44.4.
Margaret NJ, Grady sold to Harry
J. Nelson ISL East Thirtieth street, a
five story flat, 20x9S.9..
The Chasmore Construction Com
pany purchased the two six story tene-
ments. 74x100.5, at sos and sos East
Seventieth street.
The Salol Realty Company sold to
Sarah H. Walls the five story tene-
ment. 25x99. at 2151 Fifth avenue. north
of 131st street.
William Albert sold to Cornelius
Neuman 1874 Third avenue. northwest
corner of Seventy-eighth street, a four
story store tenement, 25.Sx100.
Isaac l.. Siverberg sold to Max
Rechte 1855 East Tooth street, five
story tenement. 25x100.11.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
NEW SUGAR FUTURES MARKET
Second Exchange Of Kind I'm U. s.
to BE Opened in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June c1.-With
two firms already licensed as traders,
plans are almost complete for the for
NAL opening of the New Orleans futures
sugar market, the second to be estab-
lished in the United States. en- Thurs
day. July 6. M
The new market will be under the
direction of the New Orleans Sugar
Clearing Association. recently organized
with the election Of T.. 4. Rainold.
pre- esident; c. f. Fcnner. vice-president.
and John j. Sheehan, secretary and
treas surer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PLAN NEW BRONX TAXPAYER.

Plans were filed yesterday for one
story taxpayer, 1S7.2x102.7. for the
northwest corner Of Kingsbridge road
and Valentine avenue. Julian Kovalts
a. the owner. ]. w. Schladitz, the
architect. estimates the cost at 500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
APARTMENT RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
r,ents in a07 Fifth avenue to Mrs. Max
Nathan. in $50 Park avenue to Il. N.
Chapman. in 21 West Fifty-eighth street
to T. ]. Libbln. in 40 East Eighty-third
street to the Misses Fannie Metzger and
Florence Boskowitz. In SIS West Sixty
eighth street to John r. Carey and in
23s West Seventieth street to Or. Con-
etantine d. Legotheti
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
NUE. rsEs, HOME FOR STATE ST.

Childs & Humphries have leased for a
term of years for the No. State Street
Realty Corporation the five story and
basement building 8 State street and
for the Battery Park Land Corporation
the five story and basement building
. state street to the Broad Street Hos
pitaL The buildings adjoin and front
on Battery Park. They will be altered
and used as nurses home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Residential RENTALS.

The Lewis Fl. May Company leased
for Joseph Seeman the residence at 100
West Seventy-sixth street to E. B.
Eising.
Leroy Coventry leased the three story
dwelling at 124 West Eighty-eighth
street for five years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
aUEENsBoROUGH MARKET.

Michael LIGHT, represented by Bur-
ger & Burger, attorneys, has taken title
to 449 Beach Sxty-seventh street, Ar
verne. a one family frame structure on
plot 40x100. The purchaser will erect n
two car private garage on the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
CLOSED BOSTON BANK PAY
MENT,

BOSTON, June 21.--A 25 per cent. div
idend will be paid to commercial de-
positors in the Hanover Trust Company,
Joseph G. Allen. Bank Commissioner,
announced to-day. The payments are
the first authorized for commercial de-
positors in the Institution. y The bank
was closed about two years ago by or
der of Commissioner Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
IA vEsEY STREET.

Dy JUsEpI II DHy.
4 seth ct. 513. n s. 100 IT Av A, 4 sty tnmt,
2Sxf00.6: Guaranty Trust Co., aet Eliza
beth Bornhoeft ct al: Stetsori, Jennings &
Russell. attys; amt due $17.664.70; to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-sale or Let.

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW NOk9.
In the country, near the city, with the al
ynptages of both. this yenr-round. well buih.
beautifully appointed home terms and A.
a price you can pay y worth investigntin8-
Sold Complete, ready To occupy. No extrnS.
Located at elevation OF 500 r.. In one -
Jerseys best known. high class residcntini
sections. Boating. bathing. fishing and skat
ing in season. Inquiries addressed to r. ID.
WORCESTER. suite 1879. 17o broadway, ~.
Y. City: Tel. 1871 Cort., VIII receive prompt,
courteous and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

I. H. Kempner. president of D. Kemp
ner & Son, Inc, will sail on Tuesday,
June 81. on the S.. s. Resolute for an
extended trip through Europe and will
return to this country in October.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Charles M. Woods, who has recently
been appointed manager of the new
Observation-Disclosures Hotel at Rye, has
moved from II East Fourth street.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and. with Mrs.
Woods, is making his permanent resi-
dence at the hotel. Thorugh Stanley B.
Kirk Company they have rented their
former residence.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

and 12S West Eighty-third street.
Buyers of properties sold recently
are Alfred Beekman of 302 West
.Ninety-eighth street; Jennie Lebofsky
Of the southwest corner of Greenwich
avenue and Jane street; WHfred Lytell
Of SO West Ninety-frst street: Henry c.
Falk of .29 West Eighty-sixth street,
for which he paid S40,500; Rachele
Bonanno Of sos and $40 East Twenty
ninth street. and the 141 East Fifty
third Street, Inc. Of 1895 ThtYd avenue.
northeast corner Of Ninety-fifth street.
M. I. Strunsky has placed total of
$4,000. comprising twenty first mort
gage loans. on that number of tene-
ments recently sold by the William
Waldorf Astor estate to Max N. Natan-
son, from 662 to 6s4 Tenth avenue.
The same broker has placed a per-
manent building loan of $4,000 on the
apartment house at the northeast corner
of vermilyea avenue and Isham street
and $S5.000 on new fat on David
son avenue. $50 feet south Of Fordham
road.
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
ClOSeQ yesterday at ItS ETOduWdy Offices
a loan Of $e,000.000 on the two buildings
OF the Garment Center Realty Company.
Inc. northwest and southwest corners of
Seventh avenue and Thirty seventh
street, with lis" around into the ad-
joining street. The news of placing Of
the mortgage was published few weeks
ago The mortgage is at per cent. and
runs for ten years subject to amortiza-
tion during the period. A large portion
of the loan has already been disposed OF
to-. small investors, who have taken
shares In the mortgage through the
medium OF the guaranteed first mort
gage certificates William Al. White &
Sons were the brokers.
Julius Fine, attorney for both prin-
cipals. placed n loan of s225.000 for the
saygilI Realty Corporation with Max
Cohen on 3000-301s Kingsbridge avenue.
northeast corner of 230th street 191x
100, for the erection of 5i1 STORY
apartment to house eighty-three fami-
lies and to rent for about s65.00o an
nually.
Lawrence. Blake and Jewell have
placed for M. Schonbrun first mort
gage Of $4,000 for ten years on the
southwest corner OF Thirteenth avenue
and Fifty-ffth street. Brooklyn, for the
erection of four-story apartment
house. 100x12o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Arthur cP. Murphy. formerly with
Thomas J. O'Reilly and Edward j.
Hogan. is now associated with Adams
& Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

G. Bertram Hubbard, Inc, has been
appointed manager of /, the apartment
houses at 407 East Seventy fourth street
and 12s West Eighty-third street
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

JOSEPH r. DAY. INC. Real Estate Aue'
tioneer. 81 Liberty st. N. Y. Phone Cort. TA.
JERE JOHNSON, JR., CO., AuctIonesrs.
le3 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. ~. z.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Some Of my friends were kind
enough to announce me a candidate
for election Ms trustees Of the Union
graded schools. This was done with
out my knowledge and consent. Upon
due consideration, I beg to withdraw
the announcement. While deeply
grateful for the good will which
prompted my friends to make the an
nouncement, feel that have already
served as trustee, giving much time
and attention to the schools. My press
ing business responsibilities now re-
quire my entire time. I appreciate
having been privileged to serve when
elected, although 1 had even then
scant time to give to the Office. My
services were cheerfully rendered. I
feel that others should have the re-
sponsibility. There are numbers of
well qualified men and women who
may be chosen to serve, and who will
fill the responsible place thoroughly
we'll.
Again thanking my friends for their
interest in me, with best wishes for
the progress of our city schools, and
declining, am,
Respectfully,
It. r. P. Morgan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Mississippi Has Largest
Cotton Plantation

The worlds largest cotton planta
ton is located at Scott, Miss, on the
Illinois Central System. 1t comprises
$4,000 acres and represents an IN
vestment Of $2O,OOO,GOO. The proper
ty is owned by the Delta & Pine Land
company, of which L. K. Salisbury is
president.
According to an article in the Ill-
nois Central Magazine for October
800 white persons and 10000 negroes
make up the population of the farm.
The mules and saddle horses on the
Place are alone valued at more than
"a quarter of a million dollars. Cot
ton is the principal crop, but, as ain
example of the other crops raised, it
is noted that this year there are 800
acres in alfalfa, 900 acres in oats,
1000 acres in pasture and 5000 acres
in corn. A sawmill has capacity of
100000 feet year. Educational
facilities are provided for the chill
dren, both white and negro. Success
tul experiments have been made in
producing an early long staple variety
of cotton.-Lexington (Mlss.) Advcr-
tiSer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Monarch Letter

Claude Bates and son, Emerson,
made flying trip to Greenville last
Saturday. Mr.. Bates having a Sc
we're throat and nose trouble went to
the mountain city to consult DIR. E.
w. Carpenter, a fine specialist.
FAINT Knox was carried to Wallace
Thomson hospital Sunday for a very
serious operation which was per-
formed Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. knox's many friends at Monarch
and anxiously waiting for "glad It'd
ings" from his bedside.
Rev. w. F. Cogburn delivered a
fine sermon at Bethel Methodist
church last Sunday to a good con-
gregation. This church has good
choir and leader and the singing Sun
day was indeed uplifting.
w. T. Lawson, Jr., made a hurried
trip to Spartanburg last Sunday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Robertson, who has been real
sick, is much better.
Bessemer City, N. c., are little
better now, although not yet out of
danger They have four children
down with typhoid fever
At Bethel Methodist church last
Sunday the whole church spent a min
ute in silent prayer for the recovery
of their sick member, FAINT Knox.
Our community fair will take place
next Saturday, October ID, and the
Union Times correspondents will be
here to witness our fair and give us
a write up of how we do it at Mon
arch. Each correspondent must
come and be here at 10 o'clock and
bring fine basket. I hope every
correspondent will attend and we will
show you something interesting at
Monarch. C. T. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Do it And Do it Quick
The Pageland journal.

The Pageland journal.
Just off hand we d. not know whose
business it is to regulate the matter
of appeals from decisions of courts.
We do not know, however, that some
regulation is needed for it has been
worked for the past year or two to
the limit and to the hurt of the state.
There seems to be no limit to the
number Of times criminal may
thwart justice by appeals and motions
for new trials. 1t is at times just
going round in circle, no end to it.
Note the Bigham case, a crime too dia-
bolical to even think of and yet by
the use Of money and with a lawyer
ready and willing to do anything, the
verdict, Of the jury, the sentence of
the court, the ruling of judges, have
been made of no effect and now on
the ground of plea already judged
to have no merit he is given a new
trial. Fox, Gappins, Kirby have been
executed for a crime all too horrible
but not as bad as that Righam, While
this living fiend time after time is
able to outwit the law and cheat JUS
tice. Why? Because something is
wrong with our system of laws.
Some change is needed and if our
legislature is the body to regulate
or mend things in the name of law
and order get down to it, gentlemen,
and do something before the people
lose all respect for the law and are
found taking the matter of punish
ment into their own hands. If the
matter rest with our supreme court,
let the court do what should be done
in order to save our good name from
becoming q reproach among the other
states Of the union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Big Circus Here Tomorrow

Get out all of your surprise ad-
jsctives and polish them up, for to-
morrow you will need them. Tomor-
row there comes to town the Big
Sparks Circus for . one days stand
on the Base Ball Park grounds. The
big show Is to come here on its spe-
cially constructed train cars rang
ing from seventy to seventy-six feet
in length. 1t will arrive early to-
morrow morning and by o'clock the
wagons will be on the lot and the
putting up Of the circus, from the
horse tents to the menagerie top, will
begin. b. noon not detail will be
lacking for the giving of the per-
formances that are to follow.
And many promises are made this
year for these performances. There
will be the Madge Fuller group of
elephants, Captain Tiebor and his
troupe of musical and acrobatic seals,
the Sparks dancing horses, Hurd's
performing pigs, Laverne Venable
and her group of fantail pigeons,
Homan's riding baboons and mon
keys; Minnie Thompson, Americas S
foremost horsewoman," introducing
Caesar, champion high jumper of the
world. Then there will be the daring
Walters troupe of aerialists, the great
koban troupe of Japanese acrobats,
the Charbino Brothers, equilibrists
extraordinary, the intrepid little Kai-
chi who walks up flight of twelve
steps while balanced on his dome;
then there are the Riding Guices and
the Hollis family, all of wide repute.
Of course there will be clowns and
plenty of them, while three bands of
music and two shrieking calliopes will
dispense the newest airs from the
| classic to ragtime in the street pa
rade, which will traverse the fol-
lowing route at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row morning: Through the principal
downtown streets Of the business dis
trict.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Case in Court
Overwhelmed by Rhetoric

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 10.-The trial
of the members of the Radislavor
Cabinet which brought Bulgarian
into the war on the side of Germany.
will soon enter it's second year. Two
hundred and fifty witnesses gave tes
timony during the first six months.
Then it took one month to read the
indictment. The Crown Prosecutor
spoke for seventeen days; and then
d. Tonchef, former Minister of Fin
ance and one of the accused, spoke
for 20 days to explain his part, and
has not yet completed his introduc-
ton. Ten more of the accused cab
met ministers and about 20 barris-
ters are yet to speak.
The defendants already have been
three years in prison where they
have been preparing their speeches
and other features of their defense.
The judges are mostly peasants and
some Of them have remarked that if
they listen another year or two, they
will be able to pass their first ex-
animation to the bar without attend
ing the university.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Pretty Wedding
In Earle, North Carolina

Special TO Tie Times.
every respect was the marriage SOL
cmnized Oh Thursday evening, October
9Th, a 6 o'clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. &. Sarratt, the brides
parents at Earle, N. c., was that of
Miss Lucille Sarratt to Mr.. Hubert P.
Haas Of this place. Rev. Rush Pad
gett, pastor OF the bride, ciating.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
wedding march was played by Miss
Bertha Bostick. The only attendant,
maid Of honor. being Miss Virgie Sar-
att, sister Of the bride
The bride was beautiful in her trav-
cling suit of blue poiret twill with
grey accessories and carrying a show
er bouquet of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for motor trip to
the moYntains of western North Caro-
lima.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular young ladies of Earle, and for
the past two wears a student at Lime
stone college.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haas, the groom's
parents, Mrs. T. M. McNein, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Corn, all Of Union;
Mr.. Paul Camp, of Charlotte, N. c.;
Miss Bertha Bostick, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
NJ. Gidney, Mrs. Bell Cavney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Harrill and Mr.. o. C.
Sarratt of Shelby, N. c.; Mrs. Lii
liam and GARLAND Sarratr Of Blacks
burg, S. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Veteran Composer
At G. A. r. Encampment

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE
writer of the music to Marching
Through Georgia." F. A. Winter of
Altoona, Pa, was among the thou
sands of Grand Army of the Repub-
lie veterans who attended the recent
encampment in Des Moines. Mr..
Winters was given the words to the
famous song and to them composed
music 81 familiar to every school as
it is to every veteran.
Winters was the youngest band
master in the Civil War, holding that
rank when he was but II years Of
age. He was with the sixty-third
Pennsylvania heavy artillery.
In more recent years, he has been
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Cooking Lessons

The cooking lesson tomorrow will
be doughnuts and they are TO be cook
ed in the same fat in which fish cro-
quettes, favoring with onions, were
cooked this morning.
Friday, Miss Burmell will M kn
three establishment. vegetables and
frult-and every woman is interested
in making salads and finding new
ways Of preparing them.
You are Invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Old Fiddlers Convention

There will be an old fiddlers con-
vention held at Kelly's school house
Friday night, October 13, at o'clock
All fiddlers are invited to attend.
Prizes will be given.
1tpd. O'Shields and Gallman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

prominent in musical circles. De-
spite his 10 years, Winters is still
able to delight his friends with his
playing upon the piano.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Military maneuvers of the lai.f1
army in Europe, conducted on q 81
scale, recently included three
sham battle with artillery, airu :
and tanks in the rocky, broken
try near Rennes, France.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

In Mannheim, Pennsylvania, there is
a church known as the Red Rose
church. 1t is leased to the commun-
ity on the annual payment of one
"red rose" to the family of William
Henry Speigel by each member Of the
church's congregation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Strong arthquake Shakes City

Rome, Oct. IL (By the Associated
Press) "a strong earthquake shook
the city causing great alarm among
the population. No damage is re-
ported.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Lady Bathurst, owner of the
Morning Post, one of the most con-
cIvati'" newspapers in England
f"s " iobby of raising goats.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Ms. AaCuith's diary, which Great
Il snch worldwide interest, has net
ted the author nearly $4,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

A huge swarm Of flies invaded Bos-
ton. 1t is thought they wanted taste
Of culture.