davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
Loving Rivals

They share the secrets thar help the younger
to add to her youthful charm and tire older
to keep hers Tonight it is the secret OF
Pompciln BEAUTY Powder, the powder
that adhcrcs so smoothly to the face and
neck, impartjng an exquisite 9eaf,y luster
and fragrance to the skin.
Thethree new Pompeian preparations shown
here have met with great success IN New
York They can be used separately, or to-
ge,herasa Complete Complexion Toilette"
They are guaranteed pure and safe by the
makers of Pompelan MASSAGE Cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
Men Awaiting Orders to Go to Front Possessed by
a Spirit of Unrest; Jimmy Lights Antics Re-
sented by One Company of Regiment.
BY HERBERT COREY

Just Behind the Suuuc Front
Ma &c. For Two Wcpl w, the
r'EImrutul we have been Watkins
iur orders The men are getting on
edge They arc as nervous and
tidrctN as ts the small boy who is
told Co 500 uu the floor uu1 lnu< at
th" pretty pictures, aud for precisely
the sam, reason. They Jru so FUN
of IHll tuu ginger that they uru
hungry Ton action Tho small hut ytu
relieve himself hy vrirENug and IE
asking Nav Questions just Whom
~h, o. trying out that new stitch ON
hur knitting needles y Euuur .u'
diDr. lively as 90 rubber bal. and hard
a leather we'll fed and we'll worked
has more difficulty DOB r,tt.uE rld uf
that itchy furliur
hop" We Will not pay Mt the
men before ", geo forward said an
officer appr,hpu-Iy,N au hour ago
~ would Doe 'itu ihrowIuE hunks of
ITO" "'''' Ih'" 70 cage "I ut'i7
'li''NN lithi h''"lu' q more "i loss
N''''''"r a''I'Il'' iu ihlr I''lInE OF
unrest jimmy l~ uhl''' army mus
hN 'h" nc 'nll't'i duriuE o. moment
"I lhuu''" 'h"uEhlI'Ssn' u ms
h''lN we've newer good. TT 1nNihinE
E''. ".'h. .h 40. '"llsl'"n' jimmy D.
'' we '"'''i' OF o. Nh'n the Mh"I'
''.'. pans d. ON 'h' Wliif'' ~ lH jim
10y WI" hI'.'N' 'u' ana goes ~ w
ID j.. Mhl'h means absent "iih-
OUT l''N' 'hd lr " serious oIItu-"
'u ll' F''n'H'' OF lI' enemy
men jimmy t''' h''h h" o.. pui on
'h' ti'"'I' 'N ms platoon command
'f WI" mos '''N severely JACKIE nap
The sun., 1918-07-14

known as one OF the oldest. largest and
most conservative among the great saw
ings institutions In the city. Its policy
is not different in the above particular
from that Of all its colleagues. They all
realize that the times call for conserva-
tive rather than radical or drastic &C.
ton In their particular field OF invest
ment; for cooperation in maintaining the
standards OF safety and security that in
times of peace have always distinguished
real property securities and investments
In this city. and that can only be
shaken now by selfish and inconsider-
ate refusal to extend and continue mort
gage loans.
The sun., 1918-07-14

remaining property from them realize
the profits that should go to the de-
velopers that will be their good fortune.
but business interests demand that the
property be sold, and sold II Is going to
be. no matter what prices are offered
for ii.
Over sixteen hundred separate proper
ties are to be included in this remark
able offering. including every grade and
kind of real estate at Brightwaters from
bungalow plots. bungalows, farms,
dwellings and cottage plots to the public
garage, the Casino and the bathing
pavilion. In other words this Is going to
be a real sure enough bona-fide cleanup.
OF course IL is the finest chance Of
fered in a generation for small investors
to get into the real estate market right
and for folks who may ever want to
rave comfortable summer homes to OBJ
tain most desirable sites for them at
less than the property cost its developers.
And the best part of all is that there is
enough property in the offering to make
The sun., 1918-07-14
NEEDED
IN MONEY MARKET
AS Essential in Business as Elsewhere
---Calling of Loans Legally Right
But Morally Wrong

and in normal times would not I've un-
welcome, for the refunding of mortgage
loans is one of the primary functions OF
the market which the title, mortgage
and life insurance companies and saw
ings banks have always been ready and
qualified to perform.
But these are not normal times The
operations of the Government in carry
ing on the war have sapped all the
sources OF credit OF the real property
market. have absorbed by Its Liberty
Loans and other demands for money all
the current funds hitherto available for
such refunding operations and have i'm
posed upon lenders of all classes moral
obligations and duties OF forbearance
and consideration toward their debtors.
The position taken by the vastly
greater proportion of the larger lending
| Institutions in this matter is we'll en-
pressed in letter by the Bowery Saw
ings Bank written by Comptroller w. f
] Knox. The letter Is as follows:
Replying to your communication OF
recent date as to our attitude in regaro
To renewals of mortgages, We have taker
! the position that this is very poor
| time to disturb the owners OF real cs
tate when it can possibly be avoided
Property owners are laboring under sc
many disadvantages just at presen
that we have rcfrained from calling any
| loans, and have refrained also from
asking for partial payments, except II
cases where it is absolutely necessary
In cases where such payments are neces
sary We have been continuing our loan.
with the understanding that the Dor
rowers pay whatever amount is called
! for in instaments, which in some case
we have spread out over period a
The sun., 1918-07-14

about by fraud and collision so as to
permit the other executor to convey the
property and receive the proceeds and
money which should have been kept for
the benefit of the children.
The claim of the defendant, the pres
ent owner OF the property. was that
since the will had given the power of
sale to both executors. and one Of them
had resigned, the other executor had full
power to dispose of the property. This
view has been sustained by the Court OF
Appeals. Judge Andrews. who wrote
the opinion in the Court Of Appeals. sus-
tanned the title of the present holders
of the property upon the ground that by
the will trust was created and that
the power of sale. being a mere incident
In the carrying out of this trust was
validity executed by the remaining OK
ecutor after the resignation of the other
one.
The decision just rendered disposes Of
several other pending actions which
The sun., 1918-07-14

Instances Of the calling and foreclos-
ure OF mortgages are not as frequent as
they were a few months ago. The i'm
proved financial showing that real prop
erty has made, consequent upon the
practical suspension of building opera
tons. the rapidly increasing demand for
usahle space of all kinds and the very
considerable increase in rents. has had
is influence in allaying apprehension in
pauirky minds. but the steady growth Of
ethical and patriotic sentiment in the
nIIds of those most vitality concerned in
such matters has doubtlessly been the
mere powerful factor in suppressing pos
sbly oppressive and selfish action on the
part Of mortgage creditors.
The pre- sident of one OF the larger
lending institutions. that holds inter-
r0edary relations between many of the
borrowers and lenders in the real estate
field. and who keeps constant watch on
the course of business, said yesterda y
mat from an average of about 10 per
cent last year the demand for full pay.
T6ut OF maturing mortgages which
passed Under his observation had de-
Ctnod To less than half that percentage
thus far this year. and the number
showed a slow but persistent downward
tendency.
still. considering the conditions
brought about by the war. the number of
those who are insisting upon payment in
full is uncomfortably large. The greater
proportion Of those who take this course
are known TO be holders OF mortgages
Who do not need the money but who
t'i1E they could invest to greater profit
II other lines of investment.
The technical, LEGAL right to demand
pa ment OF their loans Is not questioned.
The sun., 1918-07-14

unsold holdings now when Brightwaters
Is at tie height of its success Is indeed
remarkable incident in current real
estate history.
1t Is only when one realizes the mag
nitude of the offering that will be made
at auction when the unsold portion of
Brightwaters comes on the market that
tire Importance of the sale can be con-
sidered. Think of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, for instance,
throwing approximately ose-third of its
stock on the market at one time. OF
course there would be temporary break
In the price. Buyers would be able to
purchase at a fraction of the present
value; but almost Immediately, because
OF the intrinsic value of the stock. 1t
would come back to its former price and
those who bought low would be in posi-
ton to make great profits.
So 1t is with Brightwaters. The offer
ing Is going to be so big. so much
greater than any sale of it's kind in the
last three or four years, that there Is
The sun., 1918-07-14

of life at Brightwaters. Occupying
corner plot of two acres. 1t has
a cafe. large dining rooms. dancing
floor and auditorium. four bowl
ing alleys. billiards, tennis and guests
looms.
The bathing pavilion is regarded as the
best resort of it's kind on Great South
Bay and enjoys such popularity that It's
owners have found substantial addi-
tons necessary every year TO meet the
growing demand. 1t has a wonderful
sand beach which is a source of pleasure
for thousands of people for miles about.
It has been decided to hold the sale
on the property at Brightwaters so that
the hundreds of people in nearby com
munities may have an opportunity 60
bid on some of the parcels and homes.
But ample facilities will be provided for
RI sidents of New York city to get to
the sale II is a great deal OF property
to sell and the owners want to clean 1t
Up quickly
The sun., 1918-07-14

Perhaps the most notable feature of
the sale from the homeseeker's point of
view is the Offering OF six Brightwaters
cottages on large plots. In all the
suburban district nothing like lem will
be found ut the prices which they are
expected TO bring. For those who hope
at some time to have permanent country
homes near the seasl ore but who are
not prepared Just now to undertake the
expense OF a house and plot no better
plan could be offered them to purchase
a few OF the 500 restricted Brightwaters
bungalow and cottage sites in anticipa-
ton of such time as labor and material
will be released from war work and be
available for building the much desired
country home.
This much of the sale will appeal to
the homeseeker and the small investor.
1t is their final chance at Brightwaters
and one which II neglected may easily
be the cause of sincere regrets. Con-
ditions in the real estate world have
changed very much since Brightwaters
The sun., 1918-07-14

vas established. and to duplicate it and
sell It at prevailing values would be
impossible
In the great cleanup four properties
are also to be sold which have come to
occupy most important places in the
business and amusement life OF the sec
ton of Long Island centring about Bay
Shore. one is the building material
yards with buildings, sheds. dwelling
stable and railroad siding from which a
great part of the material used in con-
structon throughout that district is dis
tributed. Tho public garage on a large
plot in the business centre of Bright
waters near the post office. general
store and village offices also is thriv-
ing business place that will be sold.
With the sale of the Casino right on
the Merrick road and the bathing pavil-
ion at the end of the Yacht Harbor on
Great South Bay the Ackerson Com
pany will part with two OF the best
known features of summer life on the
South Shore. The Casino Is the centre
The sun., 1918-07-14

defended by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, which had insured some
of the titles
The action was brought by Josephine
r. Striker as guardian ad Item of her
infant son, Joseph NJ j.. Striker Her
claim was that the property had been,
without authority, conveyed by her hus-
band, Ellsworth l.. Striker. who died in
the city of New York in 1912.
1t seems that the father of Ellsworth
l.. Striker left a large estate, including
the property in question. and left "A will
whereby he appointed his son Ellsworth
and a friend, one George c. Miller, eX-
ecutors and trustees of his estate Both
the executors qualified and Miller there
after resigned. The power of sale,
granted TO both executors was there
after executed by Ellsworth alone, he
under the will being entitled only to the
net income of the property during his
life. 1t was the plaintiff $ claim that
Mller's resignation had been brought
The sun., 1918-07-14

little question that it will break the lot
market temporarily and buyers will be
able to buy in this highly desirable land
at prices that will never be eoualled
again probably in the history OF high
grade Long Island real estate.
Why this sacrifice? Why IL the
Ackerson Company willing to lose what
seems like n sure. worth while profit?
Merely because they have now reached a
point in the development of their big
property point at some time reached
by every developer-where the cost of
managing and selling the property,
cleaning 1t up in other words. would be
greater during the two or three years
1t would take than the amount OF money
that could be obtained from it. The
work of the Ackerson Company at
Brightwaters Is completed. They have
done everything for the community that
developers could do. They have made
their profit from the great tract and
now they are turning their eyes toward
new enterprises. II those who take the
The sun., 1918-07-14

possible the purchase of a plot. bunga-
low or dwelling with out competition
There are 800 home plots to be sold,
every one of which will go far toward
solving the summer vacation problem of
some New York family. a problem that
Is growing more perplexing every year.
Then there are FIVE brand new bunga-
lows on plots of 12Ox1O0 feet set among
the pines right at the Pine Aire station
of Brigttwaters that probably will sell
for less than the material in them will
cost during the next few years.
Those who are considering seriously
the back to the land movement will be
especially pleased to know that eighty
one acre farm plots are to be sold as
we'll as the twenty-eight acre demon
stration farm with its two modern
dwellings and numerous buildings.
driven well, pumping plant, tank and
engines, all ready now for operation.
Another fine property is a modern dwell
ing on an acre plot opposite the demon
stration farm.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold
1874 Brooklyn avenue. corner OF Park
place, scmi-dctached dwelling on
plot 41Xl2j, tor Flora LaZelle
The AlCo Building Company has sold
the one family semi-detached dwelling
at 20SO S!xty-sixth street to \. Cohen.
Mester Builders have bought 1si7
Elghty-third street. a two-family brick
house on lot 20XlU0.
The sun., 1918-07-14
STRIKER ESTATE
TITLES ARE GOOD
Court Decides Novel Case-De-
vclOped by Resignation Of
a Trustee.

A case OF considerable importance to
real estate interests has just been de-
cided by the Court of Appeals The
question involved affected the title to
some thirteen parcels of improved land
on the upper West Side of Manhattan.
The action just decided was test case
The sun., 1918-07-14
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

SUBURBAN Homes, 1000 800. 900:
house and grounds to suit. waterfront n
desired: two ready for occupancy. HER
BERT f.. WILLIAMS, SIS Manhattan ave.
Brooklyn: telephone.
SUBURBAN Homes, slO0-s5Oo monthly,
season or year; water or inland; telephone.
WILLIAMS, SIS Manhattan ave. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-07-14
REAL EsTATE-C0NNECTIcuT.
HIGH, ROUGH, RUGGED. WOODED
REAL EsTATE-MAssACHusETTs.


For sale B, & A n. n, miles PittsheId
1900 elevation, telephone, electric light
town water available; . minutes walk to
village. post once. churches: good view
near lake room story and half, newly
ainted, small barn 80 fruit, acres keep
COW. horse. raise berries; $1,000 an acre
s?.2b0 cash. =. q. Box Pa Hinsdale. Mass
The sun., 1918-07-14

David Stewart and r. *. NacLea
have sold for the Quaker Realty Conn
pany three acres on the Heathcote road.
Scarsdale. to Mrs. L. r. Mausolfr.
The sun., 1918-07-14
KEW GARDENS
Borough OF Queens.
llshl. shA 4 FAnt TaHA vAaa

bOfOUEH OF VUttHH.
Within the Cent Fare Zone.
Seven room, detached stuCCo houses. on
I.enerts Ave, between Queens Boulevard
and ST. Johns st: all modern Improve
ments including steam heat, electric lights,
hardwood and parquet floors, front and
rear porrhes; ready for occupancy; first
floor, reception nall. parior, dining room,
pantry and kitchen; combination gas or coal
cooking range. second floor, front and rear
bedroom, hall room, tiled floor bathroom
and large closets; third floor, attic.
These houses must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Price, $500: easy terms.
HEUDORF REALTY co. INC.
4OI Lafayette st.. New York City.
Telenhnne SnrinR 19h1.
The sun., 1918-07-14
REAL EsTATE-NEw ENGLAND.

Beautiful Estates and Farms, In the BerlS-
shires; also Farms In hve Stales: send for
catalogues. d. II. CORNELL CO.. Great
Darlington, Mass.
The sun., 1918-07-14

were he'd in aheyancc until this case
could be finally decided.
The sun., 1918-07-14
FORCED TO SELL

my six room and bath stucco house at
Beechhurst. l.. l.; properly fully improved ;
block from station, 3 to Long Island
Sound and bathing beach; will sacrifice this
beautiful home 5000 on very easy terms
unable to finish repairs. Apply at Beech
hurst office or telephone 1886 Flushing.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Attractive Home Bargain

1880, WORTH $4,000.
T-roUm house, garage, hollow tile. slate
roof copper flashing. hardwood finish; must
he seen TO be appreciated. South Richmond
Hin; half block trolley, short walk to ele-
waited. Full particulars. WA. JOHNSTON,
525 West l20th street.
A BARGAIN-t3ousht on foreclosure. As
toris, 6 family, new brick apartments, each
4 rooms. tile bath. all improvements. near
conveniences: $3.50, $1,000 cash; yearly
rental sl.23s: always rented; worth sll,5o0.
RAVEN, IS Remsen St. Astoria, ". Y.
WILL. SELL my modern s-room home.
plot s0xI00, shade and shrubbery. all Inn
provements; privilege of private bathing
beach: ~ minutes out: bargain for cash
terms II desired. ID. MCKAY. i61 w. 3tth
81. Greeley t36S.
The sun., 1918-07-14

offer for sale year round home in
charming surroundings, rooms, : baths
nne elevation, beautiful views (most scenic
section, near New York;; home in the
real country; 10 minutes to station, so
portunity and the price Is low For full
particulars phone or write j. s. WITHERS,
22i0 Ryer Ave. Telephone 206O-Fordham
The sun., 1918-07-14
WATER WITCH

hisiOnN "NiER WIN.
Choice building sites on the banks of
the picturesque Shrewsbury River or on
the famous Water Witch Hill for sale on
easy terms: carefully restricted; large boat
basin: free bathing beach good fishing.
Furnished cottages to let for season.
WATER Witch DEVELOPMENT CO..
A z. bennett Sales Agent. Water Witch. y. ].
The sun., 1918-07-14
RAMBLING STONE BUNGALOW

RAMBLING STONE BUNGALOW
Perched on a high knoll amid beautifully
laid out grounds, rooms, baths, large
rooms, porches, fireplace, high, healthful
altogether delightful and only hour out.
Box 25l, Mahwah, n. J.
FOR SALE OR RENT. East orange. 81
North Walnut Street-Twelve room house.
Just overhauled and decorated; will sell on
easy terms at bargain, Apply EUGENE
A. KELLY St2 Main Street. East
Orange, N. j.
The sun., 1918-07-14

ABOUT Ave acres for sale. small wood
lot az story frame house, 10 rooms; town
water. heat and improvements; barn with
four rooms, two chicken houses icehouse.
small fruit near house; 10 minutes to Erie
r, r., one minute TO Sunern trolley. Box
Allanhale y Il
The sun., 1918-07-14

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1918-07-14

II ROOM dwelling IA acres OF land,
steam heat and water systems; price $500,
Mrs. Il. QUINN. Woodstock. Nd.
The sun., 1918-07-14

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1918-07-14

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1918-07-14
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAlN-oS3 acres. $3.50 fruit
trees. splendid house. tenant house, modern
barns, silo, close station: excellent section
Duchess County, $4,000. THEW, Ar
thursburg, y Y
The sun., 1918-07-14

wEsTCHEsTER REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
NAVAL PRACTICE OF
 GREAT BENEFIT TO AIRCRAFT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Sucess of the Navy in solving its war time aircraft problems is attributed to the policy consistently followed of making this work conform to regu- lar naval practice. Rear Admiral David w. Taylor, chief constructor, in his annual report made public, says aircraft production has been handled like other departmental technical questions, and despite the great expansion of forces necessary, direction and control of aircraft questions have been cared for by officers familiar with the methods of the Navy department"
 Civilians" Admiral Taylor con- tinues, "have thus been able to carry on their naval work under the most favorable conditions. This policy has demonstrated it's sound ness. The types of aircraft devel- oped for production have proved successful, changes have been a minimum and have been adopted only with view to improvement" !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
ENGINEERS OF
 ALASKA FAVOR
 VESSEL CONTROL
Elected Officers Last Eve ming at Banquet and Dis cussed Aid to
 Mining.

Subjects of vital interest to Alaska were discussed at banquet or the Engineers Society held at the Gas tineau last evening, including Gov ernment control of Boats" Govern ment Aid to Gold Mines," A collec tion of $11100 was taken up for present for the members overseas
 It was decided to take up at the next meeting the subject Of "Geenral Mining Ideas" The association sent a cable to the committee of Mining in Congress urging upon it the nee essity of action ont he subjects, dis cussed. Officers elected were as fol, lows:
 H. T. Tripp, President.
 w. s. Pullen, Vice President
 w. T. Tolch, Secretary
 The following were present at the banquet:
 James Woods, H. T. Tripp, R. E.. Murphy, w. s. Pullen, Wm. Fels, Ed. Jeppien, Roy Hatch-a Earl Hig- gins, Victor Claussen, L. F. Bullard ,Assayer TreadwelD, A. G. Mosier, of Gypsum, Chas E. Davidson, G. T. Jackson, Major w H. Waugh, Cap tain Zug, John Richards, W. T. Tolch, |B M Behrends, J. T. Bradley, Tom Mcdonald, E. M Gastonguay, Ed. Kendall, Wm Hargraves, and Frank LeNoir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

FOR RENT-2, 8, room houses, furnished and unfurnished. Mrs. H. P Hanson, w. 8th and Calhoun Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

time, having been found insane while a resident of Juneau.
 Reedie Jones, son of Ir and Mrs. Reed Jones, of Fairbanks, passed away at New York a few weeks ago.