davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-15
Bronx.

BOSTON RID. n g. 100 Cedar st, ssA2x
irreg-Title Guar a Co to Adirondack
Trust Co. at Saratoga Springs, N Y;
SANE NE T pRoPS Ss1 eS s 1 saw BANK
WHITE PLAINS AV. iSss-chas J ogden
and ano, eKrs, to Wsstchsstsr Trust Co
atty. C. H. Baochier. iI2S fremont
SAME 'PRoPERTY-wv::tchsstsr Trust co.
trus to Valentine Ernst. eco Norris
PssE AZ lily same ';;;7";..i;;;.. 800
Road Realty Co to Henrietta ooidfsin.
sOt Trinity av. and ano; attys. doldtein
a w, $50 Bway...... ....:.,:... 800
CLAY Az -. ii;o4Ie isSth a. lSe.x
Co to Causman Realty Co. $50 Bway;
Rttys ooldfsin q W, 9So BwAy 400
10th BIT. 6ss.soo--Benenson Realty Co
to Anna N Jones, 2tss Valentine ay;
WEBSTER AV, 9OSs--Areeo Realty Co to
Prospect Investing Co, at Purchase. N Y;
atty " GSllnS % Wal inx:.,,n
to Sophie l. Martin. isS e seth st; atty.
roREsT Av. ilo7i-Msriitons realty Co
TO Aaron Brand. 1870 Crotona Park r;
sAMh PRoPERTY|AarOn Brand to Louis
= KlibAn, INA crotona Park e. atty:
,ssTT sri;.'.v''1.SiSw Brook av. AK
iiiiEL:ns Young. indiv and as extrr,
60 Fannie RosenlweiE. 1877 Washing
ton Ay; atty, Fannie RossnIweig. 1887
oI TgSsvhiiIhfTSh Az s7ii.cen,Isi' ujnion ' TT
Co trus. to Title Guar & T Co. i7s
B1Ayi atty. Title Guar q T Co: i7s
si s pi.. n =. S.. iuinio;n; .v .'' SSS
sohn. iss Grand sti attys, Goidstein a q,
The sun., 1919-05-15

NV JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

s-.,.
70 me- etc best location OF West Hoboken
40 90 -9udition Apply TO s. REIN
80 lltll2 Wast AOth ST
The sun., 1919-05-15
AssIaNMENTs OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

CENTRAL PARK W. SAL mtg i,75. 900
Pereival C Smith 10 Harvey Walker OF
Mountain Lakes, Morris Co, ~ J: atty.
FB Robert, 1870 Bway. ..........'.. 800
sp ST, ss, rs " sth Az mtg tu.oOe-
iumoia University. 10th at and Bway;
atty, Jno B Pine, "a Wall at. :. s34, 900
to Herman Poveshof. isas Grand blvd
snd Concomrse: attys. Mclaughlin d
Stern, IS williams st 800
sd Az. sst-Bsnd & Mtg Quar- co to
Sarah. wohlgemath. ?Si w s2d ct: atty.
Dueene I Gottlieb, 40 Nassau st. $40. 600
PRINCE ST. Nv G Thompson at--sAmusi
D Grsydon, eIr &e 10 Mary Graydon:
shoAnMH ss' AZ s %ss sIst6S 1soaS
Realty Co to LYMAN Werner. ais w ssth
at; atty, Jacob Werner. as Broad st. 81
Sd Az, is7S, mtg $50, soO-Margt v S
Hch wsitser to Brooklyn Trust Co. l77
Montsgue st. Bklyn; atty + CO;
MADISON Av, Use. mtg ,li.60o--Hy
Woimsn TO IMMIGRANT Industr Say Bank
attyh r a o'Gorman 81 Cham.
poFB 81 SGO,VVV
The sun., 1919-05-15

wEsrCHrsTER REAL EsrATE.
The sun., 1919-05-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

sssfS sss sps a. Ssss iSseo, T. IN:
YN.OA. 70 scnool. Telephone Colum bus
IA W. S1Sk 81. 7p2o, Special clAssss for MIA.
The sun., 1919-05-15
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

(South OF Fourteenth street)
supplemental mtEs or deed
of trust, dated Map 20. 1917 property In
The sun., 1919-05-15

blocks. =, Is, II. ~. %, 81. 70. ~. i,s.
LASS and 1895; April 1s-Aimy Realty
Go to Central Union Trust Co. as trustee
for bcndholders and holders Of the 50
hrr mtg registered bonds OF the cor
pofation, due and int as per bond. pr
mtg sa.o5s,ooo; attys, Larkin q Perry,
ID sf s iaS- e !. lou: each ;;i:icc.ii
Q m. mtg $4,000 each. May t,--An-
drew Muller to VIM v Astor, Rhinsbcck.
Z, due July J, 1884. int a. bond atty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
runGLF PgRsoNAL

MATERNITY HOptrA',-
F1r confinement private pricss rrAson
able may work FOR board bsbies
adopted wrIis Tor booklet Ms 7 u
lonr tplI East 27ih street. KsnSAs
City No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

FOR SALf FORD truck. 1917 model bar
gain n sold this week " n luthy.
i7O Robinson
FOR SALE.-Reo roadster. 1917 model
five good castings. lh good mechanical
condition can he used a. summer or
winter ear This car must he sold and
~ bargain At 5000 Gail At ago
West Sixth street
FOR SAl.t. trade or exchange 1915 large
Moon Tor enclosed sedan See Moon
~ Auto Repair 4 Ignition 90. ll3 south
Cheyenne Call or write &. n Pindy,
Nris'ow OKLA
FOR SALF Fiver passenger 1919 Columb. a
automobile. pfarurSly pcw driven only
o 900 miles tires good a. usw. price
5000 FOR .u mediate sale. part cash bal
anre terms 70 rasrontihls party Silver
Gasoline 90 2o4 New Wright RItg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

MAKE specially 81 hrh class enAmelinS
Iu resdsus~ dcrorstons vshy beet Of
Tulsa reference " , BAldwin. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES ToR SALE 10
1918 Maxwell touring car for sale.
$3.50 first class condition All South
Yorktown. Phone S'g7
FOR sALt -lOls Mitchell chummy road
ticr terms Ihote r2ag
FOR sALE- one l9l7 Ford roadster, one
lHlI Ford touring car one Grant six
touring ar In good condition Boynt"n
Liberty garage. 1li West second
fOR SNLF Dodge .yc passenger. Just
o'orhauled viii bel. on payments CA,i
]? West Byady
IN ACRES close in for sale cheap, or vii
take Ford car a, part payment D. p.
Llison. Holland bldg
FOR SAlf.-lpi7 FuRD fl75. Ne,ic light
DIX touring. wire wheels, Auto Sa.VaEo,
2lb tast Second stt-
FOR sALE--lIlp roadster ir first cla's
condition. $3.50 Cau ~ West brAdy
NOI,E IO.tAK uMShHs
We mAho old rErs look Ike new al work
done BY expert auio painters Auto Paint
ShHp T14 Snuth Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

v ANrEu -um,our 10 share cor 10 fort
Worth. loading June ~. Call Ala,
transfer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS



.Osr rur. 81 ItAto. rrsafd Rsturn
fu Jp tup lrr
LU"I I.u sigma Delta p.n. ,.t wr.h
lfyuolsr and ruby Cal 1854 j tT.
ward
LurI }Irfrua rank left on vs'T a.
Ihi aui Cincinnati Phone IIS o.
'u Wuuu.n loir' Reward
LOST NIgt.oh ,nnt. lsn on sAk ~
I. .lEl N.H rAmr of Nuuiworfb N
'ua, ou lHtit of rhsr Phone rl1
$40. REW ARD Tor rcIIu "f l1lD
muis luri touring car engine No.
guT'f4l ry questions afkrd Mtst Tulsa
UDsiu'ffr Phone 1888
Lu.l.- Gold rim spectacle, bctprer Ds.
l-oIi aud main ou EAston reward. Phone
.I--
LuFl one SAT- um Easing and innrf
i.HH ntsr Rcd York Friday. trwait.
Harrington UUfhrrs tior' Red Fork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
CADILLAC
WANTED

want 20 huy late model Cadillac
four passenger touring car Must he
In good condition. can $40 or
JgGl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
WHY RAY MoEEI

ttrsrt watch repairing ClsAuiaF ~ main
tUruF " rfysAis Csc All work fnliy
railroad work tpsriAltr.
Formerly Inspector for three roads 40
NeArs' experience In tho best retail stores
and vatsh factories Il i Gofdouli watch
Rspslr shop North Main street
A TEACHER ot suction bridge IL forming
c.sn Tor information Cal s62l
RECORD ENCUANCE
HriuF your records in and exchange them
for something new on makes bought and
sold used records sold At hall pr.co. 2lJB
South Wuftou Phone 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

ataiw only
MAIN g. oQi Npar'mco, ao1-Two
boa,,keer,rs looms Phone i7ot
ELWoOp. \, 1og One HIGHT housetsep
ing room close TO bath. private entrance
no children.
.2UNIs S 7ls-TWo furntshed rooms for
- p"r week and tNo uuigralshea rooms,
'Itu nsr week
ELWoup nNl ono ich, housekeeping
room r.ose 70 bath private entrance
mo- ehi'd-c0.
BuSruN. l-Io Two rooms and ItlcN
,Hetr FOR houscsrrpirr electric 'An,
good well reasonable rent Phone f'I+.
MAIN n -0l Suite o' rooms nicely '.r
r.,hcd for Housekeeping 20 married couple.
roicronrcs required Phone ISL.
FIGrN IS t0g Nicely furnished sleeping
o- Housekeeping rooms
HALE uf furnished cottage light house
tr,rIrs srgrinr uor-h. Convenience
close boz. a.sn sleeping room Phone N's'
T21 South BOSTON
UOrs sTuN .ell Two suites o' house.
karvirs ro,rs with urivNnr" OF IlNTs
room ana rorra modern and up TO d'''.
Phone ana ..
MANHFl. lIc-TVo rooms ior Nrht
hou.rkrrpiag font and back entrance ?
private
TlFTu r. alt-For rent. i've ni'e light
Housekeeping rooms furnished
30l FRISCO Two good sols'Aeer'ns
rooms sonihvrsi and norh ehno'g'I
-ooI closets ,ri unntry Ehonr .''l e.
FOR RENr-ro husband and wife sleep.
irr porch bedroom and bath. win, ,II.E
lose Of h'shen, reference. '''''
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LAKE CITY TO Use
ID c. TRAFFIC IDEAS
Inspector May, on Visit Here
From Cleveland, Studies
Motor Problems.

Edward H. May, inspector of police
Washington during the week. He
had come to study the traffic regula-
tions Of the Capital city.
Inspector May is making the rounds
of all important cities in the east,
taking notes and looking for sug-
gestions that might help the city of
Cleveland perfect its ever-perplexing
traffic problem.
Praises Local System.
In conversation with the automo-
bile editor of The Star, Inspector May,
who was accompanied by Capt. Albert
Headley. head of Washington's traffic
squad. said:
"Ths city Of Cleveland boasts Of
being zone of the best traffic regu-
lated cities in the country, but re-
fusing to let well enough alone, its
ever progressive citizens. through the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
have sent me on a tour of inspection
through the east, thinking, perhaps.
that 1 will be able to- pick up sug-
gestions that may add to it's already
splendid system. / will say that /
have gained ideas both here and in
New York that / intend to put into
effect on my return. ] have been in
Washington only one day, but think
from what 1 have seen that Capt
Headley and his men have q system
here that is bound to bring results
when fully under way.
II am severe advocate of severe
punishment for reckless drivers and
automobile thieves. and think that
any second offender should be sent
to Jail, regardless of what his plea
may be. They are sending all second
offense reckless drivers to jail in
New York now. and the magistrate
whose cour: attended told me that the
effect of such sentences was beginning
to tell on others who have no respect
for life or limb"
When asked if he favored a special
traffic court for all motor vehicle mat
ters, Inspector May said:
II have fought for special court
for years and am glad to say that
Cleveland will open such a court in
very short while. 1t is the only
way to treat such matters and
think before long every city of any
proportions in the country will have
such courts"
Inspector May will remain in Wash
ington for several days and then
leave FOR Boston.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LONDON FIRM TO BREED :
RABBITS FOR THEIR FUR

LONDON, September Is (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press)-
An organization known as the
Beveren Club has been formed here
to breed rabbits for their fur. The
scheme is beilng run on cooperative
lines.
The blue Beveren and the Havana
rabbits are the strain which the club
intends to rear The fur Of the blue
Beveren is Of lavender blue and is
long, lustrous. fine and silky. That
of the Havana is Of rich chocolate
color and is thick fairly long and
fine.
1t is hoped to produce from these
rabbits natural furs the color OF
which will not fade.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

manner Of bird migrations, whether
they are governed by storms or other
meteorological conditions and such
other facts as might be revealed.
The conclusions reached are that
birds nest in succeeding years at or
near the places they were hatched; /;
that they go south in the autumn.
pass the winter there and return to
same localities in the spring; that
the autumn and spring migrations
are fixed by The molting periods Of
the birds and not by the weather.
Perhaps the most marvellous fea-
ture of bird migration is their well
beaten path. year after year, in com
ing and going. How do the birds
find their way so unerringly such
long distances. flying SO high in the
air? The best authorities on the
subject declare that a knowledge of
landmarks obtained by sight, and
sight only. is the sense which directs
these birds in their long flight from
the valleys of South and Central
America to the frozen north, and
back again to the tropical zone.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
TIME OF RECKONING FOR
HUN CRIMINALS NEARS
Belgian Oficials fastening Work
on List Of Enemy Subjects Who
Violated Laws of Warfare.

BRUSSELS. September 10 (Corre-
spcndence of the Associated Press).-
The time of reckoning for German
criminals is approaching. The Belgian
department Of justice is fastening
work on the list of enemy subjects
accused of violations of the laws Of
war and of international law. The
treaty of. Versailles gives to Belgium
the right to demand the extradition
of these persons, but it must be done
within one month after ratification.
The preparation of the list of per-
sons to be extradited is a delicate
task. The documentary evidence is
necessarily incomplete as to the iden-
tity of partlcular i persons; g ms Many ny
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SCIENTISTS DENY THAT BIRDS
ARE REAL WEATHER PROPHETS
Are Governed, They Say, by
Physiological Laws-Washington
in Path Of Journeys.

For several nights past the honk
OF the wild goose and general med
ley of bird. cries have been heard
overhead in Washington. marking
the passage Of the feathered tribe in
its autumnal migration,
Dr. John Burroughs, the naturalist,
a former resident of the District Of
Columbia. believes that Washington
lies directly in the pathway Of birds
migration. and If the sound of bird
notes that has been heard in the
sky in this section since the recent
dark. gloomy nights began. is to be
considered. the contention seems to
be sustained.
On clear and bright nights birds
are rarely heard passing overhead.
while on nights that are overcast,
misty and dark. especially If slight
rain be falling, the weird bird calls
may often be heard. It is in such
weather that birds while migrating
often dash themselves against the
Washington Monument or lighthouses
and are manned or killed.
Move at High Altitude.
1t is now the conviction of nat
uralists that we can see and hear
very little Of this annual bird pill
grimage. as it is for the most part
carried on at very high altitude.
Several years ago. through an astro-
nomical telescope at Princeton. n. j..
great numbers of birds were seen
passing across the face of the moon
and on computation it was found that
those birds on their autumnal migra-
t1on must have been travelling at
heights of from one to two miles.
: Recent observations by the govern.
ment. compiled from about 400, ,OOt
records of observations covering a
period of twenty-five years, in the
United States and Canada, have upset
the popular notions regarding the mi.
grafton of birds. Such mystery as
clung to the sudden departure of the
feathered tribes from a given localit,
and their return in the spring has
been explained.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
DISABLED men GET
PRACTICAL WORK
Federal Board Supplements
Training in Educational
Institutions.
INDIVIDUALITY A FACTOR

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has. found from experience
in the placement of disabled men that
training in educational institutions
alone is insufficient for the success
full employment of some. They lack
practical knowledge and the skill de-
manded by employers. This cannot be
acquired in a school without adequate
facilities for practical work. nor by
a student with little background.
The board, realizing that the place
ment of such men will be as unsatls-
factory to the men themselves as TO
the employers, has authorized the dls.
trict officers to provide period OF
placement training when necessary. tc
follow courses given in educational
institutions.
On the other hand, some men train
ing on the job need additional instruc-
ton which can only be obtained IN an
educational institution in order to sat
district officers have been authorized
to give supplemeI airy school training
when necessary. An efficient man IN a
satisfactory job-and the work OF the
federal board is worth willie.
An Urgent Problem.
One of the most urgent problems
before the board has been to establlsh
contact with men discharged from
service, so as to ascertain those whose
disabilities would place them IN 1he
group needing vocational training. a
most persistent effort was made ny
the board to this purpose. Demobili
zation points. hospitals. camps. re-
turning transports and debarkation
ports were constantly visited, Dy rep
resentatiyes Of the board. unti1l thou-
sands of men were registered as pos
sible candidates for re-educatlon.
Individuality is necessarily one oi
the important elements in the re-edu-
cation of disabled soldiers Each man
is a distinct problem; they cannot be
disposed of by groups or battallons.
Vocational advisers personally inter
view each soldier, sailor or marine
who applies for retraining; their IN
dustrial and educational qualifications
are carefully analyzed in relation TO
their physical handicap with view
to their future employment.
Glasses of Men Registered.
Out of the thousands registered
with the board many cases are closed
as not eligible for training under the
provisions of the law; others are still
in process of establishing their eiigi-
bility: some are awaiting the action
Of the central office in approving or
disappearing their courses. and many
are entering the schools or colleges
opening this month and next. AS
rapidly as is consistent with thor
oughness in investigation and fair
ness to the disabled soldier, these
af federal
board.
The board approves the courses for
training of disabled men for q, period
of one year only. An extension OF
training may be approved by the
board if the man has applied himself
diligently and his accomplishments.
in the opinion of the board. warrant a
continuance of the training. Before
the board will make provision for ele-
mentary. college or professional
courses for men who are eligible for
training they must show that the
course is planned with definite vo-
cational aim.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

desolated region of Belgium with large
families Of children. Many others
are huddled in towns and villages I'M
mediately behind the front. In oo'h
cases the housing conditions are So
deplorable and the dangers OF eA-
posure SO great that many families
have felt that they will have to aban-
don their regained property IN the
cold weather to seek some new place
Of refuge for the children's sake:
In this crisis, complicated by a sud
den increased child mortality from IN
fiuenza, the erection Of American
barracks, the gift of the American
Red Cross, has proved a great as
sistance in fourteen towns.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

the individual authors in numerous
cases were unidentified or their chief
unknown. However. the treaty al
lows considerable leeway in that 1t
permits extradition by designa ting
guilty ones by their titles or employ
merit.
Judges have been making inquiries
end a commission, instituted by royal
tinuing its investigation OF an infrac-
tions committed by Germans. In
structions have just been given to
hasten the work.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
D0UGHB0Ys' BARRACKS
USED IN RELIEF WORK

RRUGEs. September Is tby maiD.-
Fourteen American schoolhouses are
To-Day furnishing shelter and educa-
tfon for the children in fourteen towns
IN the ruined districts of Belgium.
once they were doughboys' barracks.
NOW they are helping to solve the
urgent child problems that the last
nine months have developed.
- Many refugees have returned to the
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Due to Physiological Laws.

Scientists of the Smithsonian In
|stitution and the biological survey
and naturalists residing in the north
ern states and Canada have been
studying the autumnal and vernal
flights of birds and have concluded
that the songsters go south in the
winter and north in summer in
obedience to physiological laws gov
erning bird life, and not because of
weather conditions or lack of food. 1t
Evening star., 1919-09-28
FURTHER LIGHT ON
MEXICAN OIL ISSUE
Study of President Car
ranza's Message Reveals
Significant Sections.
FALSE REPORTS ALLEGED

MEXICO CITY, September Is (Cor-
reSpondence of the Associated Press).
Study of President Carranza's mes
sage to congress on September
brings into prominence several Sec
tions Of the address which were over
shadowed at first.
One Of the longest sections was
contributed by the department OF
commerce and industry, which has
charge Of petroleum and mining mat
ters. Lengthy reference is made to
the differences of opinion existing be-
the petroleum companies as to their
respective rights. and the direct
charge is made that a group of dis
gruntled companies has established
IAN office outside Mexico for the spe-
cial purpose of spreading false and
the policies of the Mexican govern
ment in respect to petroleum" Not
all petroleum companies are open to
this charge. says the message.
A new banking law. providing for
a bank of issue and materially chang
ing the entire financial system, will
soon be submitted to Congress, ac-
cording to the message.
Statement of Revenues.
According to a statement prepared
the government in the past ten
months has received revenues to-
taling 135, ,301 900 pesos. ard it is
estimated that total revenues for the
year will aggregate 162,000.000 pesos.
Estimates for the, first nine months
of the year indicate a gain over a
similar period last year of more than
Is 000. 900 pesos.
THE campaign against the enc
mics of order has continued with
success" says a portion of the mes,
age dealing with the department of
war, "and assurance can be given
that only few unimportant groups
states of the republic. They are
constantly being hunted and beaten
by federal forces and their auxil-
iaries."
Members of congress showed most
interest in that part of the message
United States. When the president
alluded to Mexico's unwillingness to
join the league of nations and her
determination not to recognize the
Monroe doctrine, senators and depu-
ties applauded loudly.
There is every evidence that the
present congress intends to take
some definite stand on the petroleum
question. The senate has before it
a report by it's special committee
which recommends vital amendments
to article 81, under which the petro-
ledm industry would be nationalized.
The authors of this report, Juan N.
Frias and Adalberto Rias, have an
nounced they are going to push the
measure with vigor. Meanwhile
President CaFranza has intimated
that he is gong to let congress de-
liberate the matter as it wills.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

is a well known fact that the south
ward flight of most birds takes place
In August and September, at a time
when weather conditions are favora-
BILE for their support and comfort
and when the food supply is most
abundant.
I Having reared their young and
taugh them to fly and having molted
and put on winter feathers. the restive
birds start southwark long before
frosty nights or frozen lakes and
rivers make such fight Necessary. In
like manner the return journey begins
at a time before the northern woods
and fields are suited to the purposes
for which birds go north.
Old Superstition Groundless.
The old superstition that the early
departure of summer birds portends
an early and severe winter, and the
kindred notion that the moving of
Wild geese and ducks southwark at
high attitudes is the forerunner of a
storm have been exploded by these
Investigations of government scien-
fists. Birds may depart from north
ern ATTITUDES because of q sudden
drop in temperature, but they do not
know and cannot know what the
weather conditions will be en- route
or in the winter homes to which they
go. Disasters to bird life in the
semi-annual migrations are proof OF
this.
The purpose of the government in
vestigations has been to ascertain the