davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Flushing Dwelling BUYER

j. Albert Johntra has sold the prop.
erty at 1873 Madison Avenue, Flushing,
for Mary F. Darlington, of West
Chester, Penn, to Lawrence S. Folger.
OF College Point. The plot is 40 bv
14S feet, improved with one-familv
dwelling containing nine rooms and
bath, with all modern improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Credit for Copyright

me skyline photographs, repro
duced in the page advertisement of
VIM A. White & Sons which ap-
peared in The Tribune on June 3,
showing lower Manhattan in 1879
and IN 1919 are the worl, of Brown
Bros photographers, 1882 Broad
way, and are copyrighted by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Buy Large
Apartments ON Heights
The CarroIton at Broadway
and Hamilton Flats in Ter.
race Among the Sales

D. Scott sold for Henry Dryer to the
Union Chemical Glassware Compsnv
the northwest corner of Broadway and
16Sth Street, known as the CarroIton,
six story elevator apartment having
seven apartments on q floor with five
stores, fronting 80 feet on Broadway
and $50 feet on 168th Street.
Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate has
resoId to client OF Henry /. Cooper
and Michael Cohen Richill and Hamil-
ton Courts two six story elevator
apartment houses, on plot 276x96, at
% and - Hamilton Terrace.
Re,ale of Diva Court
The Denwood Realty Company, B.
benenson president, has resold to the
Motion Realty Company 1913 to 1903 West
41st Street, known as Diva Court, a
SIX story elevator apartment. on plot
l00xl00.
st. Nicholas Ave. Corner Sale
Irving Judis has bought from Will
lam j. Daniel the Palmerston. six
story elevator apartment on plot
lc0z100, at the northwest corner Of St.
Nicholas Avenue and 184th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

square blocks fronting on the Boule-
ward, Harbor Road, Spring Lawn Ter
race, Sylvan Place and Sixteenth Ave
nue., between the Boulevard and the
water frontage and opposite the sew
eral large estates that bound Beech
hurst on the east and that occupy the
promontory known since revolutionary
days as "Cryder's Point"
Others of the lots to be sold are
Varously located, but none in isolated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

plot of slightly rising ground in the
Walton Road section of this attractive
suburban community. Many of its
houses have been designed and built
by Mr.. Da!zell. The house he is build
ing for has own use viii have two
stores, built on an L shaped plan.
Inc first floor is to be finished in the
Jacobian period The hall of red tile
viii lead to the living room and dining
room. In the former room will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Of the ISL plots and lots to be sold
seventy-eight are extra large plots,
most all of which have a frontage of
80 to 100 feet and many of which are
OF extra depth. The remaining
seventythree lots are of the ordinary
size and distributed over all sections
of Beechhurst. Practically every one
Of the plots and lots to be disposed
Of to the highest bidders, regardless of
price, has as neighbors one or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

fireplace fashioned after one in Tatten-
hall Castle, the ancient home of Oliver
Cromwell. On this floor also will be the
kitchen, the pantry and the garage.
The second floor will have four bed
rooms ard three baths, the maids bed.
room and bath being in the wing over
the garage. The plan of the house
permits of cross ventilation, the living
room and the BEDROOM above this room
being opened on three sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

by discriminating folks, whose interest
has been the protection and perpetual
ton of their home community, have
made Beechhurst one of the attractive
residential places of New York's sub
urbs. There is nothing new or chilly
or formal about the place, because if it
ever possessed such things the years
that have passed have melowed it,
taking away the angles and the raw
ness of new development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Investors Buy on Bryant Ave.

Nicholas Leopard has resold for Mrs.
Catherine Boeglen the four-story de-
tached flat on lot 25x100, located at 1441
Bryant Avenue, near jennings Street,
to Samuel Amdul who has purchased
it as an investment. Also sold for Will
lam Heisterger the twofamiy brick
house on lot 25x100 at 1902 Bryant
Avenue, near 172d Street, to Simon
Handel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Queens Business Men to Dine
New p. s, Commissioner

Lewis Nixon, chairman of the Public
Service Commission; John H. Delaney,
Rapid Tansit Construction Commits
sioner; General T. Coleman Dupont,
Deputy Police Commissioner, New York
City, and Maurice E. Connolly. Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Plans Home at O'Co'Nee

Badgley e. Brewster have sold at
O'co'nee, Bay Shore, L. l., for the
Charles L. Lawrence Corporation three
acres to c. NJ. Hart, who will build
there an all-year-round residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Operator Sells Harlem Lot

James H. Cruikshank has resold to
Lyman Bornstin the lot, 25x100, at 81
East 112th Street S. Jaffe was the
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
o. A Hendrie, of Anaerican C,unanaic Co.,
Joins Business Ass0cia tes at Great Neck

George A. Hendrie, of thu American
Cyanamic Company, of 511 Fifth Ave-
nue., is the third member of this COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

to the regular rental $I4 a month for
seventy-two months, with 6 per cent
interest on unpaid balances added to
the rental less the net earnings pro
rata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

rift, on Magnolia Drive, through Baker
Crowell, who sold Mr.. Hendricks CO.
partners the houses which they occupy
at Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

pany to purchase a home of the Great
Neck Estates in the last few months.
Mr.. Hendrie closed contracts last week
Tor the residence of Mrs. Grace E. Mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

To Live Near WestcE1ester Club
l.. Covert has sold for George Cobb
plot on Eastern Boulevard. opposite
the Westchester Country Club, to L.
a. Andrews, who will build a home on
the same.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
BOOST D. c. SUFFRAGE

Representative women OF the Dis
trict. including Mrs. Howard L. Hods-
kins, president Of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Isabel Worreli
Ball. Mrs. Carl Pomeroy McElroy.
Miss Mary X. Brookes. and others.
organized yesterday in the Franklin
National Bank Building the Women's
Committee for Suffrage for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Temporary officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
chairman. and Mrs. Carl Pomeroy
McElroy. secretary. OtES officers will
be elected later. The executive COM
mittee will consist of all the presi-
dents Of all women's organizations in
Washington. This committee will
meet next week to perfect the organi-
zation.
William B. Westlake, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa.
tion. and Col. Winfield Jones, chair
man of the National Press COMMITTEES
for District of Columbia Suffrage, at
tended the meeting. In addition to the
women's committee all the societies
of the District. including the veterans
the labor unions and the state socie-
lies have now organized affiliated
bodies with the press committee to
secure suffrage for the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
STEPHENS TAKES
PLACE OF SYME.
New Corporation Coufsel
To Bear Burden of
Traction Values.

The burden of sustaining the DIS
trict's valuations on traction lines
now brewing in the District courts
will be borne during the new year by
Francis II. Stephens. appointed cor
poration counsel yesterday by the
commissioners to succeed Conrad
Syme, whose resignation takes effect
tomorrow.
Stephens was one of the trainers OF
the present utilities act and has kept
in close touch with local traction and
other utilities problems. He has a
long record in the municipal govern
ment as legal adviser and senior as
sistant counsel.
Conrad Syme. who leaves ONCE
tomorrow, expressed satisfaction
with the commissioners selection.
The position of corporation coun-
sci pays q salary of $500 a year.
Stephens is 55 years old and has
been resident of Washington for
fifty-one years. He Is a native OF
Ohio. He entered the District gov
ernment service in 1905.
Stephens has represented the
municipal government in many i'm
portant cases. He was instru-
mental in drawing up the loan
shark and higher liquor license
laws in 1913. He assisted in franz
ing the law which created the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
A letter expressing regret Al Conrad
Syme's resignation was sent to him
by the Commissioners yesterday.
Commissioner Browhlow. in addition,
expressed personal appreciation of the
work done by Mr.. Syme while in office
during the past six years.
A luncheon in honor of the retiring
corporation counsel will be given Sat
urday. 1 O'Clock. at Harvey's.
Mr.. Stephens will be present. The
program is peing arranged by Daniel
E. Garges. Daniel J. Donovan. Mai.
J. r. Lusby. William p. Richards.
Clifford Lanham. George w. Wallace
and Walter c. Allen.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Lebanon Lodge to Greet
New Year with Gayety

Lebanon Lodge No. :, F. A. A. NJ,
will celebrate the incoming year with
music and gayety. Worthy Master
James +. Noell has instructed the
committee in charge to spare no ex-
pense in making this one OF the ban
ner events in the history of Lebanon.
The affair will be held in the BAN
quet hall OF the New Masonic Tenn
plo this evening and will consist OF a
vaudeville entertainment. music and
dancing. interspersed with many novel
stunts.
The committee. under the chairman
ship Of Past Master Charles d! Shack
clford. is making elaborate prepara-
tions and expects the membership aud
friends of the lodge to turn out in
large numbers.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31

The Mans stsre-omeial weathez
Report-Falr.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Agriculture Official to
Become College Dean

Dr., Bradford Knapp has resigned
as director Of extension work in the
Southern States for the Department
Of Agriculture to take UP his duties
as dean Of the College Of Agriculture
Of the University Of Arkansas.
During the war DR.. Knapp was
prominently interested in the home
garden movement A letter he re-
ceived from Secretary of Agriculture
Houston expresses regret that the
service will lose his valuable services.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Gen. Mcintyre Again Heads
lnsular Bureau; viii Tour

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre today
will relinauish his office as assistant
to Gen. March. chief Of staff Of the
War Department. and return to his
former duties as chief of the Insular
Bureau. Mai. Gen. William M.
Wright. recently commander Of Camp
Pike. Ark, will succeed Gen. McIn-
tyre on the general staff.
Preparatory to taking up his duties
Gen. Mcintyre will leave here early
In the year on a tour of inspection Of
the Philippine Islands.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31

SEND "HER- FLOWERS
On New Year Day.-Flowers speak
a language universal in its appeal.
GUIDE, 1914 F.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
College Credit BY Home Study


HAYS, Sept. 24.-The Fort Hays
Normal has organized new and com
plete Extension Division with ten dis
tinct departments. It's purpose will
be to take the college from the camp
US to the community. The ten de-
partments are: Correspondence
Study, Extension Glasses, Profession
al Study Centers, Package Libraries,
Lecture Course Service, Entertain
ment Courses, Lantern Slides, Library
Extension Service, High School De
bat and Dramatic Service, and Boy
Scout and Campfire Girl Service.
Floyd B. Lee is the new director of
the Extension Division and he is espe-
cially interested in enrolling a large
number IN Correspondence Study. A
person may take correspondence work
for an entire year from the Fort Hays
Normal for only ten dollars. There
are 978 persons from 70 counties OF
Kansas who have taken correspond
ence work from F. H. n. The CORE
spondence courses of the Fort Hays
Normal are fully up to the highest
standard of high school and college
work and the degree of the Fort Hays
Normal is recognized without ques-
ton by all the universities in the
United States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

Teachers Plan Four Monster Meetings
Topeka, Sept. 24.-November 6, T.,
and 8 will be red-letter days for the
seventeen thousand teachers of Kan
sas, for these are the dates of the fif-
ty-siXth annual session of the Kansas
State Teachers Association which will
be held in four sections simultaneous
ly in the cities of Topeka, Wichita,
Pittsburg and Salina. The combined
attendance at the four meetings is
estimated by the Associations officers
at approximately $4,000 teachers,
principals, superintendents and mem
bers of boards of education.
Applications for one and one-third
fare for these meetings have been fl
ed with the United States Railway
Administration and F. L. Pinet, Sec
rotary of the Association, today ex-
pressed himself as being confident
that the rates would be granted.
Nearly a score of speakers of ma
tional reputation have been secured
for the meetings. Among these are
the following: President Henry SUI
zalo of the University of Washington,
DR.. Thomas D. Wood of Columbia
University, Captain Paul Perigord of
the French Army, John Kendrick
Bangs, Strickland Gillian, Governor
Harding of Iowa, DIR. E. A. Steiner,
State Superintendent Wilson of Okla
homa, State Superintendent Blair of
Illinois, State Superintendent Blanton
of Texas, President Arthur Holmes of
Drake University, Superintendent ].
H. Francis Of Columbus, Ohio, DIR.
Thomas Briggs of Columbia Univers-
ity, Professor J. L. McBrien of the
Federal Bureau of Education land
President W. A. Jessup of the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
Superintendent J. o. Hall is Presi-
dent of the Association. The four
vice-presidents, one of whom will pre-
side at each meeting, are County Su-
perintendent Annie G. Crouch, Alma
County Superintendent J. W. Miley
Girard; Superintendent D. A. Baugh-
er, Kinsley; and Superintendent C. A
ShiVelV HaVs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Why Rural Press is a Power

The average man can live in a big
city all his life and never see his name
in the paper, but the farmer and the
average man and woman in any small
town will see their names in their 10
cal country newspaper at least ten
times a year, and always connected
with some worthy cause, some faith
full service, something that brings joy
all through life. The country news
paper is the paper that spreads happi-
ness and content.
Don't you always want to read
about the ball game you saw the day
before? If you witness a fire you
read the details of that fire with dou-
bic interest. If you hadn't seen the
blaze perhaps you would not read the
story at all. Why is this? asks the
Oelwin (Ia.) IowaP. It is because the
things you know about are the things
you like to read about. That is why
country newspapers have such ire
mendous hold on their readers. They
tell them about the comings and go
lnRS Oh LuSlT IT1SnQS anu nSlSnDOISJ
the people they know. Nothing on
earth is as interesting to the farmers
and people living in the town as the
news of their babies, the marriage of
their boys and girls. their social and
church events, the illness and the
deaths among their friends. Year af-
ter year the country newspaper re-
cords the history of its community.
Is it any wonder the country news
paper is the most powerful advertis-
ing medium on earth? Just as its
power is great in holding its readers
interest, so is it helpful in shaping
thought and powerful as an advertis-
ing medium. 1t turns the printed
word almost into the spoken word.
No metropolitan daily, no maya
zine, no billboard, no farm journal
good as they all are-rings the bell
with farmers and small town people
as does their home newspaper. It is
an integral part of the community
that cannot be filed by any other
medium. Auxiliary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Program for the Overthrow
(From l. W. W. Official Bulleti

Fresno, Calif.)
t'Organize and put the boss in a
pair of overalls.
The six-hour day looks good to the
worker, and like hi to the boss.
Boost for the six-hour day.
The earth and the fulness thereof
belong to the workers; organize and
take them.
"Organize and get the six-hour day.
Organize and free the class-war
prisoners.
Organize and get better wages,
hours and conditions.
Organize and take over the mines
for the workers and put the masters
to work.
Organize and break up the rustling
card and the blacklist system.
If you strike against the masters
and lose, go back on the job and or
ganize your strength for another bat
tie and strike again and again.
Don't be satisfied with merely car
rying a red card in the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial Union No. 500 of
the I. w. W. It will require some
thing more than that before you can
take your place in the ranks of the
organized workers and say that you
are doing your full duty in the strug-
gle for freedom. You must study the
literature of your organization. You
must attend its meetings and take
part in its discussions. You must ne
yer overlook chance to secure new
member for the One Big Union. Ne
yer overlook an opportunity to spread
the propaganda and the literature of
the One Big Union.
"There are hundreds and thousands
of your fellow workers who would
join our organization if they really
understood its aims and objects.
The time to Organize is NOW. Not
tomorrow or next week or nexi
month.
Capitalism in Europe is slowly dy-
ing and the workers are being driven
into the streets to fight the police
powers of the dying states behind the
barricades. It is inevitable that the
same conditions will arise in thi!
country, but we have more time II
which to prepare for the cataclysm
Prepare now while it is yet day, ''fol
the night cometh when no man car
work"
"Build your industrial organiza
tions now and it will lessen the shocl
of revolution and facilitate the taking
over of the means of production AM
distribution of the needs of life b.
the workers when capitalism falls.
Industry cannot be run withou
the Industrial Union. Build the In
dustrial Union now and you will no
have to build it in the chaos and an
arehy and disorder that will follow il
the train OF revolution
Industrial solidarity now mean
more of peace and order IN the darl
days ahead"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Who Speak. for the United States?

Who Speaks for the United States?
Did President Wilson have the right
to tell the peace conferees that he had
authority to speak finally for the
whole United States in Treaty-mak-
ing? If he did so tell them, were the
other peace conferees obliged to ac-
cePt as accurate what President
sessed? Are they not familiar with
the provisions of the constitution of
the United States? Do they not know
that Treaty-naking, so far as the
United States is concerned, is not
one-man affair, but is a joint affair
between the President and the Senate
of the United States?
Were the representatives of other
powers at the peace table unaware
that President Wilson had appealed to
the people to give him a vote of con-
f1dence, in November, 1913, in elect
ing representatives and senators, and
that, after mature deliberation, the
people decisively refused President
Wilson a vote of confidence? And,
when the Senate made clear, as soon
as March 4, 1919, came round, that it
would not accept President Wilson's
dictation in Treaty-making, did the
astute diplomatists of Europe have
the right to disregard the United
States Senate's attitude, knowing, as
they must have known, that co-equal
power is by the constitution of the
United States vested in the Senate,
along with the President, in the mat
ter of Treaty-making?
No! no! The great nations of the
world, at least, and their accredited
leaders, are well aware of the provi-
sions of the constitution OF the United
States, and they are prepared, even
now, to accept such a Treaty as the
United States-not merely President
Wilson - approves of. = American
Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

year, which the government accepted,
and that among his various patriotic
duties was the inspection of the Nitro
plant. If this information is correct
and I think there is no doubt about
it-then it would be interesting, also,
to the public to know just what Mr..
Starrett's services really cost the gov
eminent at Nitro alone. There is an
unusually fertile field at Nitro for the
services of the investigating commit
tee some time ago appointed by this
House TO investigate the costs of the
war.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

The newspaper killing law in North
Dakota is doing its deadly work In de-
cimating the ranks of country print
ing Offices A few local papers have
already suspended because of the law
limiting the number of official papers
in each county to one. The newspa-
per graveyard in North Dakota viii
be filed up rapidly with only one pub
LEGATION in each county that gets any
official printing, and gets 1t all That's
socialism for you, and also the Non
partisan League idea Of free press.
-McCraeken Enterprise
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

F. A. Beer is known as a very
peaceable citizen but he certainly
comes from fighting stock as is shown
in an article from the Island Patriot,
a paper published at Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. Following is
a list of cousins and second cousins of
Mr. Beer who were overseas and took
part in the war, several of them being
wounded but none killed: Arthur L.
Beer, Louis H. Beer, George S. Beer,
Vernon L. Beer, Earnest K. Beer,
Lowden L. Beer, G. Russell Beer, G.
Bradford Beer, Walter L. Beer, Char
les A. Beer and Pope Beer.-Hoising
ton Dispatch.
Where were Anheuser Beer, BocI
Beer and Lager Beer?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

The New York Times is appalled, at
the words of terrible import and CO.
lossal insolence" used by Senator
Lodge in reporting reservations and
amendments to the League Of Nations
Treaty Subservience to President
Wilson could not go farther than has
gone that demonstrated by the Times,
with its pro-foreign, un-American
leanings-its invariable placing Of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Beware Of Fake solicitors

Complaints have been received at
the Salvation Army headquarters in
both Kansas and Missouri that i'm
posters are going about with tam
BOURNE and some kind of a uniform
conveying the false impression that
they are connected with the Salvation
Army and are soliciting funds for its
work.
It is thought that these people are
taking advantage of the fact that the
Salvation Army is having a drive for
its Home Service Work.
The public is reminded that the
Salvation Army has dispensed with
the tambourine method of raising
funds.
This information is for the protee-
ton of the public from fraudulent
solicitation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25

President Wilson begs his RepubIi-
can friends mot to think of 1920
when considering the redemption of
the world" One of the prerogatives
Mr.. Wilson seems to think goes along
with the presidency is the exclusive
right to play politics in anticipation
of the next presidential election. 1t
will be remembered that right on the
heels of his demand for the adjourn
ment of politics in 1913 came his cam
paign letter insisting that Demo
cratic Congress be National
Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Opposed Brothers Church

There were three of the Wesleys. al
though only two Of them had anything
to do with founding the Methodist
church. Sons of an English clergyman,
and we'll educated. they were all piOus
men. but the older brother Samuel,
took no stock in ''AIethodism." In fact.
he combated it, and wrote of it upon
one occasion as 'a spreading delu-
sion.''