davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

list ST, 81 w; Kahn Window
Shade Co. inc, agt Parks:de
Operating co, Inc, ct al: Nov,
GOLD ST. SO; John Woods agt
MI Surety Co ct all May 23
1915 tby bord) .............., 400 o(
BROADWAY, 1137-1139; Theo-
dorc W Morris g. Co agt Wal
ter + Hopper, ct al, Feb le.
1916 ............... l4o4o
SAME PROP; sachary Tein-
berg agt same; Feb Is, 1915. 1900. OF
SAME PROP: Broadway. 1237-
1889 and 6th av, 502 & 504;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co agt
same; Feb II, 1915. 6........... 325.or
BROADWAY. 1l37-1139 and sth
av 5o2-5o4; Foinberg & Fem
berg, Inc. agt same; Feb II.
SANE PROF; McNuity Bros Inc,
ast same; Feb .. 1sl8....... BOOST
BROADWAY. 1237l239; Amer
can Malamein Works. Inc. agt
same, Feb i. 1915 s........- s34oc
SAME PROP; Oderwald Iron
Works, Inc. agt same, Feb II,
1915 ................. 1.45o oc
SAME PROP, Hermann & Grace
Co agt same; Feb H. 1915 -. 4.535.7s
SAME PROP; Lee Heating Co
agt same; Feb is, 1916. 1857. %
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
iiome Buying in Various
Sections of BrOokIyn

The Realty Associates have sold
dwellings at 1920 Eighty-hfth Street
to Mary r. Roache, and at 2O36 Eighty
fifth Street to Harry and Leon FISH
bein. Leon Luft was the broker.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold the
cottage at 70 Seventeen Street for
John Hallock; 81 Seventy-sccond
Street, o-family house, for Lucy
Blair, and the onefamily cottage at
1852 Eighty-second Street for j. w.
Coss.
The Bulklcy e. Horton Company has
sold the northwest corner of Bedford
and Atlantic avenues. a plot sOx80, for
the Clark-J johnson Corporation to a
client for immediate improvement.
The Mester Builders (Inc.) have
purchased from James NJ. Sheets the
southeast corner of Nineteenth Ave
nue. and Eighteenth Street, a plot 1SOx
100.
f. c. Sautcr, with Frank A. Seaver
d. Co., and the Cluster Realty Company
have sold to Robert F. Keif the two
story dwelling at 1912 Seventh Avenue.
The Bulklcy & Horton Co. has
sold 364 New York Avenue, a two story
dwelling on lot 20x10O, for S. Helm
denger.
The Mcister Builders have purchased
from the 'Julin Construction Company
a plot 100x100 on the northeast cor
ner of Seventyninth Street and
twentieth Avenue, and plot 1OOx1OO
on the southwest corner of Twenty
fourth Avenue and Eighty second
Street, Bath Beach
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Another Fine Home in
Washington Square Sold
Sir Edgar Speyer Gets House
Adjoining Property Bought
bv Mrs. E. II. Sothern

Sir Edgar Speyer has purchased the
dwelling and Hamersley estate lease
hold t % Washington Square North,
which has two story extension run
ming back 1856 feet to Macdougal Alley.
The house adjoins the residence pur-
chased Wednesday by Mrs. E. H.
Sothern.
ed Street Property Sold
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company has sold for Frederick J.
Steiner $50 East Sixty-second Street, a
five story dwelling, on lot 2Ox10O5.
65th Street House Sold
Hattie King has sold to Arthur Ely
14S East Sixty-fifth Street, three
story dwelling, on lot 16x100
Lexington Av. Property Sold
Electus T. Backus, of the Guardian
Holding Company. Inc, has sold for
John Burke the three story dwelling
with stores, on lot 17x55, at 1861 Lex
ington Avenue.
Buys in Greenwich Village
Pepe e. Bro. have sold for the es-
tate of Elizabeth Hunt 27 Grove Street,
three story dwelling. on lot 22x1oO, TO
the Alentaur Realty Corporation. Pepe
Bro. were the brokers in the re-
cent sale of 81 Washington Square
North to Mrs. f. H. Sothern.
Sale in 122d Street
Shaw & Co. have sold for the estate
of Mary Kelly 100 West 122d Street,
three story dwelling, on lot 19x1oo.1l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Dwellings in Brooklyn Sold

The Bulkley e. Horton Company has
sold 2o2 Ninetieth Street, one family
dwelling, on lot 20xl00, for L. Brown.
The Meister Builders, Inc. have sold
1872 Eighty-third Street, one family
brick house
+. c. Sauter has sold for the Real
Estate Company OF Brooklyn to Will
lam McElroy the two story and base
ment dwelling at 23S Seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Demand for Queens Lots
To Be Tested To-day

Strength of the demand for Queens
lots viii be severely tested to-day By
the sale a. auction of 2lS lots at Elm
hurst for the Simonson estate by the
Jere Johnson, Jr., Company. The sale
Will be held on the property, starting
at o'clock. The property has been
held for years by the estate 1t is on
the towns principal streets and con-
nected by trolley service with all parts
OF Queens, Brooklyn and Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Suite for DIR. Samuel Swift

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co., Inc,
have leased al apartment. at $40 Park
Avenue, corner Sixty-frst Street, to
DR.. Samuel Swift; apartments at lOs
East Eighty second Street to Daniel f.
koshland; at q West Forty-ninth
Street to Miss A. Berg; at Sl2 Lexing-
ton Avenue to Miss A. NJ. Simonet:
274 Madison Avenue to Mrs. J. G.
Berry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
To Take Over 34th Street Site

There was formed at Albany on
Thursday the 2o5 East Thirty fourth
Street Realty Company, with S. W.
Solins, B. Tram and D. S. Myers as
directors, and having capital of
$4,000, which is to take over the prop
erty at that location. It consists of
five-story building, title to which is
held by Augusta Brockman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR RENT

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN COTTAGE for
rent furnished: on Cobble Hin. Elizabeth
tNNn, A. Y; mile from golf course and
mage; nne views; always cool i2 rooms
. baths, bedrooms. 3 sleeping porches, fire.
piaces' swimming pool. tennis court. Q de-
tdchcH cottages for servants. stable, garage
ice house, filled. Inquire for Kingsley CO..
tage' caretaker VIII show. Rent. $500 John
crawford. Z East 42d St. \. y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
LONG ISLAND
SMALL. FARMS. S2SO

Now IS the time to prepare. houses are
.carce land VII he in great demand soon
You can nuy large plot now for what
I viii cost you for lot later Only $50
for full sizeo quarter acre. Finest soil
high. dry and level. Terms SEQ cash. bal.
enc s. per month Located at Marrlck
and Bellmore on south shore OF Long
Isaud. only 80 minutes from New YORK
When PAID for VIII arrange building
loan for you II build. Write or phoae
I Il FredericA 25S Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Charles Hyde Rents His Estate

Charles Fl. Hyde has leased his coun-
try estate on Manhasset Bay. Port
Washington. to Walter l.. Richard.
PeH e. Tibbets were tho brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

TO SETTLE ESTATE. +. 18th st, Manhat
tan, story double brick good renter; for
full particulars apply Samuel J. Comfort
Is Broadway Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT to buy for cash for client one or
two buildings. Third ave. between SD and
sNth ais west side of avenue preferred
Leon AItmayei. sc East 8eth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
APARTM'TS TO LET
ESQ RIVERSIDE DRIVE ,sss sss"sF 81,
I Rooms, 2 Baths, $4,000
Immediate occupancy. Apply u

55TH ST. lls EAST tnear Park ave).--
Largo ground floor suite for Doctors Of
fee: rooms, VIII remodel to suit; reason
able rent. Plaza 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
WESTCHESTIR COUNTY
TIME WAS NEVER MORE OPPORTT<E

than now To- select your home site
and hGild your own home. Let me
SHOW you how YOU can own your own
home ia attractive eurroundines
win all city improvements at
istchmon' within a few minutes
walk Of 'he station and forty min
lies ~ New York
SYLVESTER FROHOCK,
Madison az y. 7. Clty. Tel 2577 Gram
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Ne" JERSEY
sC&>g~e&>GoD-Ss~ao@

~ RIDGEWOCD. X J-Attractive lttle
aofas 3 900 rooms bedrooms. bath.
<'1 hea'. agdwood floors. AZ Improve
= :. "alstrom- Gordon & Forman,
--' i,Fpa-"ay, -. =. Rector 7Il3.
'"lk+~cce =. J Tel 655.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Beautiful Seven Acre Tract
at Miller Place, Long Isiand

or the Wading River Branch of the Long
Island Raiiro-d. All cleared high and dry
esst n Port jefferson At a sacrifice 3 400.
A.tre-- zeal E--a.e. Box II. Bay Shore L. L
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

r..,s ~ hHFk RNIsHTD
<5N.Ai. FCrsE. New Hampahirc' artist
,... !5rnisnea. facing lake; fine old
~ "H' '@Nns fsr.rx. boating. bathing.
ls... ratns, hot water featcr
~ .pe, sesson $500 Telephone t,aihe-
--------- - ~ --is ffom sl2 8 Liberty St
- LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
NEN HAMPSHIRE

/. 5loor,n1s oath. garage, fruit; 40 minutes
f.,s'v Allan, if, Wet 4lst st
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
WElSER SHEEP KING
ERECTS FINE HOME

Weiser, Jan. ga. G. Butteffield,
probably the most widely known pure
bred sheep breeder in the west, Just
completed on his fine ranch, lie miles
west Of Weiser, a strictly modern IL
room house at a cost Of 5000. II is one
Of the handsomest farm homes in the
Weiser district. The house is a two
story brick and IS equipped with a
hot water heating plant, a water pres
sure system, electric equipment of all
kinds, including electric range. etc.
Work has Just been started on a
modern nine-room residence for @. W,
Baker on his fine 24Q-acre farm, six
miles southeast of WeIser. II. ]. Me-
Neel Of Weiser has the contract The
house VIII cost about $1,000.
The Neiser meat market, Mike Holly
proprietor, IS being moved from its
present location around the corner into
the Porter building On State street
near Idaho street. Tho new location
furnishes larger quarters. Mr.. Holly
states he will add new equipment to the
market
J. II. Gushing moved his plumbing
store and shop across the street into
the Knights of Pythias building, which
furnishes much more eommodiods
quarters than the old location. Mr.,
Gushing states he has added to his
stock on electric supplies department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
GIVE PREFERENCE
TO MEN IN SERVICE
FOR PUBLIC POSITIONS

Preference in every public depart
ment and upon ali public works in this
state and the several cities and coun
ties is given to those men who en-
tered the service Of their country dur
ing the recent war in a bill introduced
in the house Of representative today
BY the committee on military and In :.
dian affairs.
The bill further provides that they
are also 70 be given preference in pros
motion over other persons of equal
qualifications They arc not to be dis
qualified because Of disability. Refusal
to allow this preference is made a
misdemeanor Soldiers who have been
SO continuously employed for a period
Of 10 years or who shall have reached
the age Of 70 years shall be retired
from his employment at an annual
sum equal 70 half their salary, pro-
viding the sum shall not exceed $1,000
per annum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
URGES Permanently
Organization of Lasting Council
Of Defense Sought by Ma
tional Director Clarkson.

New York, Jan. differentiation OF
the council of national derense on "A
permanent basis is being sought, it was
announced here today by Grosvenor b.
Clarkson, director OF the council.
The council, composed of the secre-
taries of war. navy, interior. commerce
and labor, and agriculture. has asked
the 4S state councils of defense and
also the state divisions of the womens
committee TO take immediate steps To
secure adequate state legislation to
provide for development of community
organizations. and for permanent state
leadership in their work on strictly
non partisan basis.
This action is taken by the council"
said Clarkson, mot only to meet the
many emergencies of the REIMBURSEMENT
and rehabilitation period, but to es-
tabiish beneficial community organl-
zation on a permanent basis through
ont the nation. 1t is plain that one q
the great lessons of the war to America
has been the inter dependency OF social
effort. It is equally plain that perma-
nent dividends for the future should be
drawn from this wartime cooperation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

would appreciate a wide circle OF such
friends.
II notice I also committed crime
by holding the october joint conference
of farmers and representatives of 40
packers, as well as bringing the pack
ers together with representatives of the
allied governments for the purpose OF
settling on a price for exports of pork
that would give the American farmers
a square deal and distribution OF or
ders that would protect small packers
1--WE have even tried to secure the
continuance of these war arrangements
through the armistice period and the
opening of other markets. because the
American farmer did his duty and pro-
duced the goods.
'If the American farmer and the
small packer now feel that these ar
engagements are wrong, it would be the
greatest burden off our shoulders If we
could know it quickly The British
government is particularly anxious %
be relieved from these arrangements
Laying before the senate IIooyer's
denial of improper collaboration with
the packers. Senator Hitchcock, Me-
braska. summed up the case In Hoo
ver's behalf thus:
Hoover. at President Wilson's dfrec-
tion, did set packers and livestock pro-
ducers together to stimulate hog pro-
duction.
He did make arrangements to take
packers products.
As a result of his stimulating cam
paign, tho packers had practically been
swamped with hogs.
DID NOTHING WRONG.
Over the objections OF some OF the
allied governments notably Great
Britain--however, Hoover had stuck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
NAzlMOvA in TOYS OF FATE"

based. shall be meanwhile Withdrawn
and aggressive military actions ceased
these representatives are invited 20
confer with the representatives OF the
associated powers In the freest anu
frankest way, with a view to ascertain
ing the wishes of all sections Of the
Russian people and bringing about i
possible some understanding and agree
ment by which Russia may work OUT
her own purposes and happy co-opera-
tive realizatons be established Pc
tween her people and the other people
of the world. A prompt reply to TINS
invitation IS requested. Every facility
for tho journey Of the representatives
including transportation across the
black sea, viii be given by the allies
and all the parties concerned arc ex-
pected to give the same facilities. the
representatives will be expected at the
place appointed by the 18th OF Febru-
1n1an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

and is sticking by his word to Ameri-
that il they would stimulate produc-
tion there would be European mar
ket for the product.
III Hoover is aiding or protecting
anybody 1t is the small livestock farm
or" said Hitchcock. "lie has done
nothing wrong and ye. he is being
stabbed in the back By his enemies on
this floor"
Replying to Senator Borahs charges
that packers were enabled to make IN
ordinate profits because Of the system
Hoover built up as food administrator,
Hitchcock declared the profits would
have been much greater had Hoover not
been IN charge.
Does the senator deny the profits
were inordinate?" asked Borah.
Il repeat said Hitchcock, angrily,
that they would have been much
higher but for Hoover"
II deny it, said Borah.
IT'S true" eountered Hitchcock, de-
claring Hoover will come out "yindi-
Gated completely"
Amy member Of the senate who
would run against Hoover for president
would poll a much smaller vote" said
Hitchcock.
Borah declared he had never attacked
Hoover's personal integrity, but the
sysetm he built up,
II am not willing to vote 500. 0oo 0o0
to the man who built such d system, =
said Borah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

action:
"They invite every organized group
that Is now exercising or attempting
to exercise political authority or mill
tary control anywhere in Siberia or
within the boundaries Of European
Russia as they stood before the war
just concluded, except in Finland. to
send representatives not exceeding
three representative for each group 10
Princes Island, Sea Of Marmora, where
they will be met by representatives Of
the associated powers, provided In the
meantime there Is truce Of arms
among the parties invited and that all
armed forces anywhere sent or directed
against any people or territory inside
the boundaries of European Russia, as
they stood before the war. or against
Finland, or against any people or terri
tory, whose autonomous action is in
contemplation in the IA articles upon
which the present negotiations are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
PROPOSE TO HELP
CRIPPLE CHILDREN
Resolution Drafted Providing
That Child Welfare Bureau
Be Established to Give Medi-
cal Aid to Those Deformed.

The establishment Of child well
fare bureau Is proposed 10 aid and
assist with medical science crippled
and deformed children of parents of
limited means in a resolution that has
been drafted and forwarded for pub
LEGATION by Mrs. Nelson AIellicks OF
Post Falls, Idaho. who believes that
the subject is one members of the
present legislature can wei afford to
investigate.
The subject matter desired con
sidered is set forth in the resolution
proposed for the Legislature as fol-
lows:
Whereas; there are a number Of
children born into the world each
year, who are prenately dcformed, and
others who become crippled through
accidents, and
Whereas; the majority of such
children come to people of limited
means and who are not able finan-
cially to have them made whole, and
Whereas; medical science has
demonstrated that the majority of
such cases can be remedied, if taken
in hand in time,
Therefore, be ii resolved; that the
| its legislature enact law establish
ing a child welfare bureau, whose
duty shall be to take charge of all
such eases within the state, and in
conjunction with the parents or such
child, select time and place for any
operations that may he necessary for
the accomplishing of the purpose. and
be it further resolved, that for carry
| ing out OF said work, all physicians
ar persons attending accouchnents in
which deformities are presented, shall
| Immediately report the same to The
| bureau for action, and that III case
the parents are unable to furnish the
necessary medical attention or surg
cry that it be done at state expense
And that for the purpose Of carry
/ ing out the purpose Of this resolution
the state make an appropriation il
the sum Of fifty thousand dollars and
that further appropriations be made
from time to time as needed,
And be it further resolved; that al
children now under ten years of ag,
and afflicted. shall benefit By thi:
| measure"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
ONE NATION AGAINST.

The only country openly 10 declare
its position at the time was France,
Foreign Minister Pichon issuing a
statement in which he announced POSI-
lively that any dealing with the Boil
sheviki was unthinkable.
The other big powers reserved dis
cussien of their attitude for the ses-
sions of the war council.
Tho Russian problem was formally
taken up by the council Monday. For
three DAYS It occupied the time of that
body When al the cards had been
placed on the table, President Wilson
submitted his written proposal.
In the preamble of his proposal. Pres
ident Wilson said that the attitude OF
the associated powers had been gov
erned by the one idea of helping the
Russian people and that they recog-
nized the right OF self determination as
Applied to Russia. lie declared that
they recognize the revolution without
reservation and will in no way and IN
mo circumstance aid or give counte-
nance to any attempt at a counter
revolution"
THE STATEMENT.
In this spirit and with this purpose"
the statement said. they have taken the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
GOOD ATTENDANCE.

That the attendance Of the city
schools Is again normal and that there
is no influenza among the students was
the report made Wednesday night at
the close of school by the three nurses
now looking after the health Of the
students. 4 number Of students were
sent home the FIRST three days, but
their eases were all investigated and
most of them are again in school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
GILL URGES ePuRLlc pEFENpER.a

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 28.--An act
creating the office of public defender
Us one of the regular county officers
Ia this state has been introduced by
Assembly Woman Doris. The erea-
ton Of the vocation of dental nurse is
proposed in q bill by Assemblyman
Erendergast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
LOUIS SWIFT TO TESTIFY.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Louis r.
Swift was to appear before the house
Interstate commerce committee today
d eontinne defense Of the packers be-
am ~ T. Ogden Armour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
POSTPONE BERGER APPEAL.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Hearing of the
appeal Of Victor Berger and four other
Socialist leaders, convicted here two
weeks ago on charges of violating the
espionage act, today was postponed to
Saturday by Judge X NJ. Lands.
Seymour Stedman, counsel, asked more
time to prepare the appeal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
KEY FOUNDERS GIVE VIEWS.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Telegra
operators views on the Moon resolu-
ton to continue government Wire con-
troll with final government ownership,
were presented to the house postoffiee
committee today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Boston In background

North End recently. Except for a
low rumbling sound no warning
was given. The walls of the
building collapsed as though of
paper, entrapping the victims
within. Aid was called from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
PROH| WORKERS To
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
Anti Saloon League Plans to
Make World Dry by 1880;
Must Aid Enforce New Law
in America.

Chicago, Jan. Prohibition Will
not force Anti-saloon league workers
iEto the job hunting class with brew
cry employees, it was made clear here
today.
In the first place. 1T is announced the
whole world must be dry by 193o-and
the Anti-Saloon league will father the
movement.
Then, the law must DO enforced in
the United States before prohibition
laws can be used as arguments in
other nations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
GERARD WARNS ]. S.
MUST KEEP TAB ON
NEW HUN REPUBLIC
Former Ambassador to Ger
many Thinks Boche Govern
ment Will Be Most Demo
cratic, More so Than U. S.

New York, JAN 25-"We can ex-
pect Germany to let the rest of the
world alone for at least ten years, but
the mind of the German people is
such that we can expect more trouble
in that time unless we watch closely"
said Former Amba ssador James ".
Gerard today, commenting on the
probable foreign policy of the new
German government
1.-THE new government we can be
sure, Will be very democratic" said
Gerard ut will be more SO than
ours, which has been very autocratic
for the last four years BY saying It
will be more democratic than ours, |
mean that the president viii not have
such extensive power as ours.
ut is probable from the result of
the elections that a government will
be formed that will have for its head
u president more OF q figurehead than
anything else--something like Presi-
dent Poincare of France.
PRUSSIA NOT POPULAR.
HE probably will be supported by
a cabinet responsible to parliament
which will go out of office in case of
a majority opposed to it forming in
parliament.
These things are merely my opinion
from observation and | also believe
that Prussia is sure to be split into q
number Of small states, Prussia, you
know, conquered the rest Of Germany
in 1866 and has kept the other states
under her domination, much to their
dislike. Prussia is not popular with
the other German states"
Asked If he expected a coalition to
be formed that would deprive the
Majority Socialists or their present
domination of the national assembly,
Gerard replied the question would an
swer itself within a few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
WORKERS KEEP JOBS.

Mcbride declared the victories in
America will not affect the office
forces Of the league where headquar-
tiers are maintained in the larger
cities. Work of law enforcement, POI
ltical aid In eleeting officials who will
support and enforce the new dry laws
gathering and printing statistics of the
effects Of the law in American cities
and rural districts. he asserted. will
keep full quotas of office forces busy
for several years.