davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13
lovER 5 MILLION APPROPRIATION
Continued from Page H.

and publication of suitable history and
memorial to Nermont's part irr the war,
was advanced to a third reading. after
an extended explanation of the present
bill which is a substitute for the original
bill, by Mr.. Battles of Brandon. chairman
of the committee on military affairs.
The original bill provided that an edi-
tor should be secured to write the history,
while the present measure contemplates
having the compilation, editing and writ
ing done by the secretary of civil and mil
itary affairs.
On motion OF Mr.. Alexander of st.
Adams city IT, PSI, relating to former
acquittal the bin which was ordered to q
third reading yesterday by very close
vote. and which has TO do with the Anna
Fech case, was ordered to lie and make
special order fer next Wednesday at $50
o'clock.
The senate went into committee of
the whole yesterday afternoon 10 hear
a statement from Robert w. Simonds,
commissioner of industries, in relation
TO the Amey amendment to $50, rails
ing he compensation for injured work
men. Commissioner Simonds said the
changes would probably increase the
expense of compensation at present
rates 30 Is per cent, but favored a
bill to permit the employers TO carry
their own insurance under mutual
Arrangement. In answer to questions
he said that such bill had been
framed and would probably lie intro
duced within the week. S35. with
amendments, went over as unfinished
business after the business had lasted
until late in the afternoon
The senate ordered the following to
lie: SOB, teachers retirement fund,
made a special order for next Monday;
H7G, the mule bill 500, additional
scholarships for e. Y. NJ. and S4l, pro-
viding additional appropriations for
additional appropriations for agricul-
tural and home economies extension
Hll. state pay for drafted men, was
recommitted
The senate refused to reject II242
unfaVorablv reported. and ordered tiis
bill to third reading. 1t relates L
service of process .by special deputy
Il'57. teachers employment bill, wa;
rejected, and SS4, requiring the ex
elusive use Of English in the schools
-a = ss--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

Women's 45c Fine Isle Hose in black, gray
and leather colors; extra value,
New Arrival Price 35c
Pure Silk Hose S1.25
Women's Pure Japanese Silk Fashioned
Hose in black only. This wonderful value.
for $1.25
Misses Hose 39c
Soc Fine Mercerized Fine Ribbed Hose, all
sizes of this extra quality hose, for sec
Phoenix Hose
Women's Phoenix Hose, just received Ali
the wanted colors, Havana brown, battle
ship gray and black; all sizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

was ordered to third reading and the
Hill amendment to forbid the teaching
Of German was defeated % TO g. The
senate passed H215, relating to assess
ment of annual license taxes.
Dr. c. F. Dalton of the state board
of health appeared before the house
yesterday afternoon in committee of
the whole and explained H260. which
does away with local health officers and
assigns their duties TO 10 qualified
physicians, who would devote all their
time to the work. DR.. Dalton said the
system of local health officers had
broken down on account of the difficult
ties of getting local enforcement of the
law. The appropriation called for il
$4,000, which transfers to the s.
the cost of. doing the work by towns
estimated to be about Sal 900 under
the present system.
After the hearing the house promptly
advanced the bin to third reading
by vote of III to 20.
$50, introduced by Senator Kings
ley, passed the house yesterday after
noon, after being amended so that not
only soldiers and sailors, but CONNER
cial travellers and others necessarily
absent might vote election day, al
though away from their hcmc towns
The fur bearing bill,' H243, was or
dered to lie in order to give time fol
further amendments. The house passed
the following:
II245, providing open zones around
| commercial orchards where deer may bc
shot; H266, relating TO oath en- prim
airy petitions; H267, relating to motto,
Of disbarment proceedings; H26S, ex
tending time for reports on MacDon
ough memorial; H269, to fix value o.
buildings under co-insurance clause
HIS. raising the salary of Manches
! ter probate judge, was promptly killed
/ with all amendments, HISS, authorizing
the auditor to convey certain lands [,
the state, was ordered to lie and th,
house accepted the conference repor
/ on s., relating TO fees and salaries O
town clerks H2o3, killed yesterday
was reconsdered by o. close vote anC
lecommittcd. It provides for a. stat
fire marshal and win be amended t
cut out the alleged unconstitutiona
provisions.
| .lH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13
WEST SIDE WINS
OPENING MATCH
Defeated East Side 1860 to 1,317-Bar
Der Breaks Alley Record With
Three Strikes in Row

The West Side Main street Masons
defeated the East Side Masons in the
first lowing match in the series on
the Masonic temple alleys 500 to
1917. Barber of the winners broke
he alley record by making three eou-
secutive strikes in the 10th box of the
first string. He was high single with
107 and high total with 800. The next
match viii be bowled next Tuesday
night. Following is the score of the
first match:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica, March 9, son, Wallace
Wales, to Mr. sand Mrs. Marcus Crown
inshield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

The FIRST woman's suffrage society in
South Africa was founded II years ago
at Durham, Natal
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Two Auction Sales
OF Lots Near Ocean
One To Be Held at Edgemere
and the Other at Long
Beach Next Month

Two auction. sales of suburban lots
and houses will be held by Joseph P.
Day on Saturday, July 5, and Saturday,
July 49,
One is the sale of 200 lots and five
houses at Edgemere, l. L., by the order
of the stockholders to close out the
holdings Of the Scheer Realty Company,
Inc, to be held on the premises at 1880
p. m. under large tent, rain or shine.
The lots are on Far Rockaway Boule-
ward, Beach Thirty Fortieth,
Forty-frst, Fortysecond and Forty
third streets. Some of the lots face
Jamaica Bay and all of them are within
two blocks Of the Atlantic Ocean and a
short distance from the Arvcrne Sta
tion of the Long Island Railroad Fifty
per cent Of the purchase price may re-
main on bond and mortgage for three
years at 412 per cent, or 60 per cent at
s per cent.
The sale on July 19 comprises 1854
lots on Long Beach, L. L., which will be
be held on the premises at p. M, un-
der large tent. The lots lie on Long
Beach Boulevard, Monroe, Riverside,
National and Laurelton boulevards.
Long Beach being within one hours
ride Of Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn. is
popular and attractive Summer re-
sort. Most of the lots which are in
cluded in the sale are within few
blocks of the beach on the Atlantic
Ocean, the Long Island Railroad station
and the Hotel Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Sale of 34th St.
Flathouses nv
Jones Estate
Three Apartments at Lex
ington Avenue Corner
Among the Oldest in the
Murray Hill District

The three seven-story apartment
houses at the southwest corner of Lex
'ngton Avenue and Thirty fourth Street
have been sold by the Jones estate tho
principal heirs of which reside in
Paris
The structures are known as 122 to
l2S East Thirty-fourth Street. and or.
cupy combined frontage of ITS feet
on Lexington Avenue and 141 feet ON
Thirty fourth Street The pronortv
was sold through Edward J. HanccT
of the law firm Of Strong & Cadwai3
ader who represent the estate. At
ms Office 1t was said that he was ONT
Of town. 0'''
The 2lo West Fifty-sixth Street Cor
poratlon, Irving Levine, president is
the buyer. William S. Baker and u
Z. Cornell were the brokers.
Buys in 1a6th Street
Ike Stein has bought from client
of j. Friedus the six story apartment
on plot 50x10O. at $50 and 252 Wesf
l4Gth Street. Negotiations for resale
are pending.
Resale Of 12ith Street House
Margaret Bray has resold throupb
SldneT &. HickoX the 81: story apart-
mcnt, OF plot f9.6x10O. ~ 5n7 ard zoo
W est l2sth Street to - NJ C,DitI
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Ready Buyers for Realty
In All Bronx Sections
Another Fiat in Simpson Strcea
changes Ownership; Buyers
for Fsso-E asnilv Houses

.O'Reilly & Dahn and James Z. sarry
OF tht hnap & Wasson Company. have
soid tor The Zem Land COMPANY l07s
simpson Street, 2 five story modern
apartment, on plot S76xl00
Sale in Morris .syeuue
j. Clarence Davies has sold for lfoss
Levy 1895 Morris Avenue. thres story
DFlok rwo-fafnily house, on lot 2gxs0.
Buys IN Crotons Avenue
Martha Asr4hruste1 has sold the tvyn-
family dwelling, OF plot 25x1O0xo4lx
| Ill, at l4l1 Crotona Avenue to Harry
Spooner. Fox Il FOX were the brokers.
Invests In i39th street
Clara N. Johnson has sold the TWO
laniiy dwelling at 126 East lseth
Street 10 Ferdinand Leake through f.
William Eggert
Part With Old Holdings
Richard ?. Primer has sold for Wal
ter Winkler the three story and base
ment building al 1904 Anthony Avenue.
running through to Carter Avenue. to
Max Mirnin & Co. and has obtained a
first mortgage for the purchaser on the
property. 1t had not changed hands
since It was built fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Convention This Week
OF Real Estate Boards
Session Of National Association
To Be Held at Atlantic
CITY on Four Days

The twelfth annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards will be held in Atlantic City
June Is to %. Representatives of real
estate boards in all sections of the
country are expected to be in attend
ance when the convention is called to
order by William M. Garland, of Los
Angeles, president
The convention is to be series Of
conferences. This association rendered
aid to the government, having volun-
teered, before the outbreak of the war,
the services of valuation committees to
appraise property for any department
of the government for the duration of
the war, without compensation.
Among the topics on the programme
are: proper Development of Moderate
Priced Sub divisions, }" "Visualizing the
Vacant Lot" Building and Manage
ment Of Apartments at High Level War
Prices" "Taxation," Standardized Ap-
praisals" and Real Estate License"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
11U0 Fine Theatres for 42d Street
Tell Of Gro1Uing Building Actiuity

Many of those planning big projects
who have delayed in the hope that
there would be a downward trend in
the cost of materials seem to have
reached at last the conclusion that
there is nothing to be gained in wait
ing any longer and are beginning to
take cognizance Of the recent reports
from manufacturers from all parts Of
the country that, instead of materials
being cheaper, they are apt to go
higher in the near future. 1t seems
certain, however, from these reports
that it will be some time before ma
tcr,als can be had at less cost than
to- day.
That builders of large projects are
beginning to realize this condition be-
came more apparent last week, when
plans were fled for four structures in
this city to cost S3,400 600 Even more
interesting than this are the two large
theatres to be erected in West Forty
second Street by Selwyn & Co. at
cost OF about s2,0oo0oo, for work
actually has started on the building Of
these structures.
They are TO be located on the north
side Of West Forty-sccond Street. ad-
Joining the Lyric Theatre and directly
across the street from the New Am
stcrdam Theatre.
In association with Aaron Naumburg,
Selwyn & Co. recently obtained title
from Sperry e. Hutchinson to the plot
on which the theatres arc to stand
When ready both theatres WIN be under
tAe management OF Sciwyn g. Co.
The negotiations leading 70 the pur-
chase Of the properly and the erection
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Later Date Set for Gown
Your Home" Exhibit

To such proportions has the Gown
Your Home campaign grown that it
has exceeded the expectations of those
most vitality interested in it. To fur
ther the campaign movement it was
decided last week at q meeting Of the
general committee of the Gown Your
Home" exposition to extend the date
OF the affair so that added stimulus
cen be given to the campaign and the
scope of the exposition enlarged to the
proportions it warrants.
BY that time home builders will be
lie to benefit by the plans Of govern
ment, state and municipal officials who
are nc-v planning loan systems 20 a.a
in the building of homes. Originally
D. VI. planned to mold the exposition
in the list Re gincnt Armory June 25
10 July 2. AS now planned the ex-
position will pc held in the armory
September S to 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

atres, making it possible to empty each
theatre IN a matter Of seconds
In the Times Square entrance to the
balcony will be effected by what is
known in buildings as the "cross over"
This, in effect, is a series Of entrances
to balconies, just half the distance
holders of tickets to that part of the
theatre are now obliged to travel.
In the same theatre the plans pro-
vide for space for armchairs instead
of the usual orchestra seats in what
amounts to the first four rows of the
balcony.
Smoking rooms will be provided in
the mezzanine floors of the theatres
for both men and women patrons The
latest novelties in lighting systems
will also be used in each theatre, and
both will be equipped with electrically
operated counterweight systems back
stage which will materially facilitate
the presentation of plays.
The completion of the two theatres
will make total Of ten dramatic
houses on the one city block, by far
a greater number than are to be found
in a single city block anywhere else
in The world. OF the ten Selwyn &
Co. will control four, the two new
ones, the Selwyn Theatre. completed
only last year, and the Harris The
atre.
Both new houses will be completed
by December ].
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Ssaycr OF Large Newark Tcaci
Plans Homes fc,. SIZE

The Lee Estate mas sold 10 Haywood
VI. Penn. Of Newark. their holdings,
comprising about fifty lots fronting on
lyons Avenue. bergen Street and Ic-
high Avenue, Weequahic Park. Newark.
MI. Penn is nowhaviug plans drawn
for the erection of Z number Of mod
ern one and two ofamily houses, to DC
ready for occupancy early in the fail.
.he tract comprises $50 feet on Lyons
Avenue and over 800 feet on Lchlgh
Avenue. j. L. Feiblcman g. Co. were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
8ansrn2i's Really Estate
20 60 III Auction

-. The realty holdings Of the late
ton by Joseph P. Day on June 26
to satisfy claims Of creditors. The
following properties VIII be offered:
6o7 Seventh Street. Brooklyn, adjoin-
ing the corner of Prospect Par,
west, three-story and basement
dwelling; three plots at Dou.las
Manor, poughton, l.. T.; and Que on
the north side Of Knollwood Ayenua
100 feet cast Of Shore Road, sixe 2s.oy
lo2.2x irrcG. This property is a short
distance from Little Neck Bay. Also
four vacant plots in Hampstead Car
dens, Hempatead l.. L., on Elm Street
and Woodfield Avenue Each plot con-
tains approximately one acre.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Seeks to Hasten Work
On Public Buildings
" ar Department, Through Col.
Woods, Says Ii VIII Give
Returning Soldiers Work

The War Department, through colo
mel Arthur Woods. is urging state city
and county officials to push work on
public buildings in order to provide
Jobs Ior returning soldiers and sailors
Ihere has been a gratifying response
to this advice, because it is universallv
felt that the immediate return OF ex
service mon to suitable employment is
of the utmost importance. In com
menting on the possibilities OF this
means of reconstruction. Colonel
Woods says:
Ever contract which is let makes
more work in the forests, at the mio-s.
m the quafrios aud at the railroads. in
adiition TO the labor requirements Of
ihe operation itself. and this means
more loos Tor returning soldiers and
sailors"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
. fluslaing Homo Sold

Mrs. Salome T. Wilcox has sold her
home 2lS Parsons Avenue. Flushing,
to Maurice B. Landers, Of BROOKLYN
The Wilcox home has eleven rooms
and bath 1t stands on plot 90x100
ieet corner Of Parsons Avenue and
Cypress Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
coz plan to move to Manhattan. The
sale was made by J. Albert Johnstra.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Poles Plan New
Church and School

st. Mary's Polish Cacholic Church. Of
Bound Brook, N d., is to erect Church
and school, to cost $40 600, from plans
by Fred J Schwartz, architect, Pater-
son, N. J. II will be erected or . plot
50xloo. Bids SO far received axe from
the Egelhof Company, nc. Of this
city which desires sub-hids or all lines.
and tho @unn Van Dale COMPANY. OF
Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
To Manage West Side Realty

Tho Cross e. Brown Company has
taken over the management of the
buildings at 103-5 West Sixty-second
street, 80 to 70 Columbus Avenue and
1o4 West Sixty~third Street owned by
the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Realty
Company. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BuNi,lg al Ridgewo0d

s. S. Walstrum- Gordon e ror-,.,
have sold fer the estate of lanes y
pearsal to Mrs. Mary j. =. Gerdes the
dwelling at 10 Park Place. Ridgawood
\. J., and for Mrs. Ge.trude G, p,res
TO Mrs. Margaret v. Neill the blot 75x
l5o. N Upper Boulevard, Upper Ridge
wood e~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bsiyer for Yonkers sfouse

H; w. Sullivan. of Yonkers. has sold
TOR Mrs. Morrow her brick dwelling. on
plot 104 feet on Highland Place and
ao6 feet on Stanley Avenue. Frederick
Owens, of this city, is the buyer. The
house was held in the market ut so5, 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
floor in Broadway Building
y.easpd for G2rO nnf

Louis f. Sommcr has leased for tho
yandam Warehouse Company to the
Roseland Adjustment Company of
Philadelphia, the second floor in the
northeast corner of Fifty-first Street
and broadway for term of years for
$350,O00.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Erooh',pl Store for ,TeneIser

The Schultz Realty Company has
sub-leased in the Willougdby block at
Fulton, Willoughby ard Pearl Streets
Brooklyn, store to ". Gartinke,.
ieweler, for & term CT years. At an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

of the theatres, which involve one of
the largest theatrical enterprises un-
dertaken in the city in several years.
were carried on by Crosby Gaige. vice
president Of Selwyn & Co. The par
ties interested in the transaction were
represented by Elkus, Gleason, Vogel
& Proskauer and Ernst, Fox & Cane
The theatres are to be alike in con-
struction. They will be built of orna-
mental brick, granite and terra Gotta.
They have been designed by De Rose
& Persira, with George l.. Keister act
ing as consulting architect.
When completed one. the Times
Square Theatre, will have a seating
capacity of 1900, and the other, the
Forty second Street Theatre, of 1,1OO
The theatres, which are to have adjoin-
ing entrances, stand on a plot front
ing l05 feet in West Forty-second
Street extending back 2O0.lO feet to
West Fortythird Street, where the
frontage is 100 feet. The construction
work on the buildings is being done by
the O'Day Construction Company.
The new structures represent the
last word in theatres. Each contains
numerous Innovations, both to make
them ideal from the public's stand
point as we'll as those who work back
stage.
Sound Proof Auditoriums
Perhaps the most important i'm
provemcnt to be noted in connection
with the new buildings will be what
in effect amounts to air cushions built
on the street sides The result will
he TO render the audtoriums prac-
;ically sound proof.
Fire exits will open into broad pas
are ways on the sides Of tie the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE

BRICK BUILDING, located on corner; s.
story, containing so 600 square feet;
Quipped with automatic sprinkler system:
concrete floor: Atom elevator: excellent
labor market. John J. Berry & Bros.
Broad and Clinton SITS, Newark ~ j.
BRICK BUILDINGS; 10000 square feet on
railroad sidings; excellent labor market
John J. Bc,1y 4 Bros. Broad ami Clinton
SIS. Ncwar.s, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Sale of White Plains House
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for Mrs. Mary Bell her house
on Ridgeview Avenue, White Plains,
% Lee Krgel'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Remember, Real Estate can
be bought at Prc-Wsr Prices
while every other commodity
has increased in cost from
$50 to 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

point of highest value and greatest desira,
blity as a residence location. This is what
accounts for the scarcity of waterfront and
makes this sale the most important held in
recent years. Property on or near the water.
front has been absorbed almost as quickly as
offered. All-year or summer houses are to be
found everywhere along the bay-indented,
peninsulated North Shore, with its wealth Of
harhors, hills and woods.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
REAL ESTATE AT Auction
30 MINUTES
from Manhattan

u eH ia. 1 IerminaI)
or a few minutes
longerby automobile.
The water frontage.
along a the North
Shore of Long ISL
and, IS the place of
greatest interest, the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

The U. S. Government
proves the advisability Of
owning your own home.
Building lots should soon be
in as great demand as apart
ments are to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Lane and daughter Miss
Juanita ChissinRer Of Salem, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Lanes brother
u. y. Daniel
a visit which Is being anticipated
with interest is that Of Mrs. Henrietta
Ready OF Portland. who is expected
TO arrive on No. is tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. Ready is supreme delegate
of the Royal Neighbors of America
and she comes to speak 20 lodge
members and all who are interested
in the subject Of Increased Rates.
Her talk and explanation win he given
in Moose hall ut 5 o'clock Monday
evening and promises to attract wide
interest
While in Pendleton Mrs. Ready Will
he the guest oc Mrs. Walter Jones
Sc goes from here to Milton where
she will talk on Tuesday.
Captain Robert Kuykendal of Eu-
gene, Oregon. arrived in the city a
few days ago 10 transact business
matters here. While here he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. \. C. Hamp-
ton of this city. La Grande Observer
y.
Dayton are visitors at Bingham
Springs
Mr.. and. Mrs James T. Bruce and
little grandson. Bruce traits. all of
Oakland, Calf, and all cousins of
Mrs. LAURA D. Nash. are now visit
ing as guests of Mrs. Nash at her
home in Pendleton.
Mrs. W. II. Morrison plans to leave
tomorrow for Bingham Springs for an
outing.
Dan p. Smyth who raises big sheep
herds at Pendleton. is visiting at the
Benson.-Oregon journal.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton. well
known in Pendleton but now resi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
league of Nations.

Yesterday the president presented
to the senate what is known as the
League of Nations. 1t was part OF the
treaty which he brought back from
Paris.
believe it should be ratified.
Let me give sou my reasons for De-
lieving this.
I believe that 1t is the ionsest s'ep
toward peace that the world mas Ia
ken in 1000 years. II not II Is .ne
longest ever taken b. cooperation pc
tween nations. The first duestioh u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Opposes French Treaty.

After talking at length in favor OF
the League of Nations. declared him.
self flatly opposed to the prospective
treaty whereby the United States and
England would become obligated to
help France in the event of an un-
provoked attack by Germany.