davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
L. =. to Uphold Name.

There is absolutely no need for the
United States to surrender her cherished
position and her loved ideals to become
a party to the sordid auarrels and the
diplomatic duplicity OF Europe and Asia.
The United states Will play her proud
part in the future as she has done IN
the past. a part prouder because based
upon American principles and American
Ideals. 1t did not require secret trea-
ties and stealthy bartering of unwilling
peoples TO make our nation play her
part in the war. II does not require the
guarantee of secret treaties and barter
ing of unwilling peoples to have the ma
ton play its world part after the war.
III elf-determination OF peoples were
honestly intended" continued Senator
Johnson. IF II were sought to prevent
war rather than safeguard territorial
gains this covenant would at some
point have touched and recognized peo-
Piles instead of going further away from
them. The representatives of the ruling
Powers would sit far away In secret.
Congress will have no knowledge and
no check except that which our funda-
mental law may impose, frail and un-
certain barrier in these days of Con-
stitution scoffers. Geneva in secret will
render its DEGREES"
The Senator said that an atmosphere
of hidden and cunning diplomacy had
been maintained at Paris. that the
League of NATIONS covenant had been
drawn up in secrecy and that popular
support for It in this countSy had been
promoted by tremendous national
propaganda. paid for by millions upon
millions OF dollars wrung by taxation
from an overburlened people.
I'VE have been picking our pockets
to poison our minds he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Falls. Reports Alleged.

Circulation OF false. misleading and
unfair statements that the companies
alleged to be in combination to occupy
all Of the producing territory In wnich
prospective competitors were intending
TO erect and operate beet sugar facto-
ries: that they had contracts for the
purchase OF all the beets TO be grown :
that growers in the vicinity of their
factories fail to produce enough beets
TO supply their own factories, and that
the territory is UNIT for the production
of sugar beets.
Canvassing the territory In which
prospective competitors were intending
TO erect and operate beet sugar factories.
procuring future long term contracts
with growers for the purchase OF sugar
beets and advancing and lending none!
to growers on such contracts.
Using the great wealth power ana
financial influence Mt their command.
causing railroads to delay building
tracks and spurs to serve competitors
and prospective competitors, and causing
banks and others to refuse credit TO ana
Encouraging prospective competitors VINO
were promoting corporations intending
to operate beet sugar factories.
Unfairly and surreptitiously obtaining
information concerning the private af-
fairs and business OF competitors and
prospective competitors and using the
Information so obtained in buying out
competitors and prospective competitors
and forestalling and destroying them by
attempting to provoke litigation to in
cite financial trouble and embarrass-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
BEET SUGAR TRADE
PLOT, is CHARGED
Firms Accused of Trying to
Destroy Competition in
Refining.
WIDESPREAD DEAL SEEN
Officials Called Before U. s.
Board to Explain Harass-
ing Tactics.
Special D,spntcA 10 THE suy.


WAsHINGroN, July 10.--Combination
and conspiracy to destroy competition
in beet sugar refining were charged
against the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
Salt Lake City. and the Amalgamated
Sugar Company, Ogden, Utah, and f.
II. Whooley. A.. p. Cooper and Z. r.
Cullen of Salt Lake City in formal
complaint issued by the Federal Trade
Commission to-day citing the companies
and their officers to appear on Au-
gust 20.
Ten allegations are made against the
companies and their officers tending to
show far reaching unfair practices de-
signed to obstruct competitors and to
torestall all competition in the industry.
thus effecting a monopoly. They are as
follows:
Circulation OF false, misleading and
unfair reports and statements concern
ing the financial standing and RESPONSE
bility of competitors and prospective
competitors and the method and manner
OF transacting their business.
Their circulation Of false. misleading
and unfair statements that competitors
and prospective competitors would be
unable to secure sugar beet seed; that
they would be unable TO secure an ade-
quate supply of sugar beets for their
factories. and that they would be I'M
able to pay producers for sugar beets
purchased.
The sun., 1919-09-06
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman a Co. leased an
apartment In 270 Park avenue to p j.
White a duplex apartment at sss Park
avenue. furnished, for the season. to
Merrell p. Galloway at IA East Thirty
sixth street to Ernest z. Boereham: ct
20 East Forty-eighth street to Miss
Eliza Mcknight at 416 Madison ave .
nue. to S. E. Piza. and at 100 West
Fifty-seventh street to Miss j. Chamber
lain.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished the
four story and basement dwelling at 20
West Fifty-sixth ST. eet. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, to Mrs. c. Richard
Tjader; also apartments In as West
End avenue to Solomon Brill In 100 West
Fifty-ninth street, to DIR. l. w. Dox-
stader in lis East Eighty-second street,
to Mary p. Wells. and In 133 West
Seventy-ninth street, to Miss Grace Olive
Bishop.
J. B. James of Frederick Zittel 4
Sons leased the dwelling at 253 Yves.
Seventeen street. to Miss Ware: the
house at ISL West Eighty-flfth street 20
Mrs. Julia Wilson. with George v. Nc.
Nally; also the house at 32l Yves.
Eighty-fourth street to Mrs. c. Hide.
brand.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased I e
scar story and basement dwelling at 81
East Sixty-seventh street, on a plot 20x
l02.2, between Madison and Park ave-
mites. TO veryl Preston.
Cross & Brown Company leased tie
first apartment at 29 West Sixty-frss
street to Marcelle~ Franc.
The sun., 1919-09-06
BIGGER CONFERENCE
ON BUILDING CALLED
Subject So Vast Step Was
Thought Necessary.

The conference held yesterday at the
offices OF the City and Suburban Homes
Company 624 Madison avenue, to con-
slider ways and means for finding Jobs
for returned soldiers and sailors in order
to speed the building programme in New
York city. adjourned after sitting for
made that the subject was 90 vast that
1t had been decided to call a larger
meeting within ten days, at which all
building ana labor interests will be rep
resented.
A committee Of i've, consisting OF Paul
McNally OF the Electrical Workers and
president Of the United Board OF Bust
ness Agents OF the Building Trades Of
New York; william Kohn OF the Uphol-
sterers Union, Joseph FroeshI OF the &C.
ment and Concrete Workers. william
McCue Of the Steamfitters Organization
and J. ]. Collins OF the Painters Union,
were present as the representatives Of
labor. II was stated that this commit
tee represented forty-one trades, en-
bracing practically all that have any
thing to do with building operations ex-
cept bricklayers and masons. The two
latter we're not represented at the con-
ference.
Others who took part in the confer
ence were Major Warren Bigeiow, head
Of the Unemployment Bureau for SOL
diers, Sailors and Marines, at sos Pearl
street Robert II. Brush. also OF the Re-
employment Bureau, and Allan Robin
son. president OF the City and Suburban
Homes Company.
The sun., 1919-09-06
DROP IN TO-DAY AT
OWN HOME SHOW
Housing Exposition Open in
7Ist Regiment Armory.

Twenty-Five cooperative savings and
loan associations Of the metropolitan
district win be represented at the Own
Your Home Exposition, which opens
to-day In the Seventy-hrst Regiment
Arniory, Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue, w d Carter, president Of the
Metropolitan League Of Savings and
Loan Associations and a corp Of as
sistants will be In charge OF the booth.
This Is the first appearance Of these as
sociations as a group. Twenty thou
sand copies of a pamphlet by Charles
oConor Hennessy which clearly sets
forth the two purposes--thrift and homo
owning--of these organizations viii be
distributed.
There are two classes OF members Of
the Observation-Disclosures and borrowers
for homes. Since the money to lend on
homes comes from the savers and the
associations have long lists Of applioa-
lions which cannot be taken up just
now. a special effort will be made at
the exposition for saving members, even
to the point Of accepting money and
turning It over to the association which
the visitor prefers.
The exposition will be open to the
public at p. NJ. 1t will contain every
thing pertaining TO financing and fur
nishing the modern home.
The sun., 1919-09-06
sold for William c. Bergen the two
family dwelling. 7sss Briggs, avenue.

sold for william c. Bergen the two
family dwelling. 7sss Briggs, avenue.
25x9S.
GRAND AvENUE--Frederick Brown
resold to John II. Beekman. through
McLernon brothers. the southeast cor
nor Of Grand avenue and is0th street.
a two and one-haif story dwelling. on
plot se.5x1OA
KELLY sTkEET--Cahn q Pittmau sold
to Frances w. Deutsch the four story
brick new law apartment. 25x100, at
l044 Kelly street. s. Ullman nego-
tiated the ransaction.
GRANT AVENUE--1saac Lowenfeld
and william Prayer sold to Max
Kan e27 Grant avenue, southwest cor
law apartment hotse. on plot 49x115.
1t rents for $4,000. II was held
at $4,000. John F. Fetzer and l.
Greenberger were the brokers.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE - Louis Alt
schul bought from the Craftsman
Realty Company 1908 University ave-
niue. q ave story apartment house.
s7x1o5. renting for $4,000.
BELMONT STREET-Angeio L Fru-
mento sold for Henry Muller to Giu-
seppi Fontana two four story build
ings. 7sxfoo. at 1901 and 23o5 Bel
mont street. corner 1880 street.
DAVIDSON AVENUE--Frederi Brown
resold to John II. Beekman. through
McLernon brothers, the two and a
half story dwelling, on plot 6fx95, at
the southwest corner Of Davidson ave-
nue. and 190th street The property
was held at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-09-06

the ground. when the rabbit has no chow.
with these restrictions on the use OF the
troll than ever before, as they had 70 be
caught IN tho act Of using one and could
sneak ,s out on the snow. This law rnahss :
when there is snow on the ground.
The deer law was changed. so that any
dons dS dsSS %n S ss roS
This will stop the slaughter which has
taken place under the old law. ellowint
his land. whether the deer was doing dam
age or not
Survey Of Streams to BE Made.
T. will be necessary for q non-residens
nsnins IN Connecticut salt waters with
T net: to take Ak ou, icerse at -. s"-, :, ~;
non-residents A law was also passed to
charge any nonresident who makes .
ssS IN Is. ffs.S '1 ~a. sr' Of PU sa.ir STATE %
pas.sd 10 ' &c, s. %Si' a; New s:S; yors. ,hss
Of ,2.5o to hsh in the fresh waters =. p,
The state Of Connecticut has approprts
any other State 10 the Country; our lake,,
and ponds are not producing the food they
should II they were properly stocked. ~
Superintendent CHAMPION and others inter-
ested In fishing got the appropriation,
committee to appropriate $4,000 70 sstsb-
ponds ana lakes with good ash, so - -
Increase the food supply Of the State. e
The commissioners have done all tnsyJ
could with the small amount they have "
| do with, but In order to get the best rea
suits the lakes and streams must -
the present system Of stocking only thceA
| streams and ponds are considered thaf
application blanks are filled out for ~,
those interested In some certain lake
| pond or stream. while those that appiica-
\ lions have not been made out for are tefe
to take care OF themselves. g
survey should be made OF every piec9
I Of water in, the state, the same as New
Jersey Is doing, so as to ascertain just.
what hsh are suitable for each lake OF
| pond, and how many It will take care Of
| and not leave n for individuals TO stociSs
| as they do now.
| am not doing this to criticise. ] was
! In position to hear different views on tbs
| matter. and they all thought the same e
f. H. BAILEY. House Chairman i
Hartford, Conn. Sept I.
The sun., 1919-09-06
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTESAND GOSSIP
Market Buzzes With Activity
in Medium Priced Down
town Buildings.
RIG FLATS CHANGE HANDS
Insurance Companies Sellers
in Several Midtown
Transactions.

IN. market yesterday was featured
~ an unusual amount Of miscellaneous
,adInr In medium priced downtown
business balldings. with enough tradings
IN medium priced uptown apartment
,o,sss thrown In to make 1t one Of the
busiest days Of the week. Investors
hoasht buildings on Park place, Nine
zenith ana Twenty1third streets and op-
s-stors took their chances on buildings
In East Tenth street hear Broadway.
west Broadway and University place.
IN a few Of these transactions lnsur-
ssee companies were the sellera
The Lebertan Corporation bought
from the New York L fe Insurance Com
pany ais and, AIS West Broadway. q
IL story loft building, with a frontage
OF ffty-one sect, which the Insurance
company acquired in foreclosure some
time ago and improved through the in
staliation of an electric elevator and
cover equipment The building rents
for sli.6oO and was sold for cash t-ver a
MORTGAGE of ss7.500 for eight years. A.
A voorhees, and George e IApp were
TIE brokers.
The same corporation bought from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company At
University place. six story store and
loft building. isxs6. adjoining the cor
ner Of Tenth street. which the Insurance
rcfnpany took in foreclosure In May,
1911. Plans have been filed for altera-
tons to cost about $4,000. r. N.
wtlles and the Lloyd Winthrop nego-
hated the sale.
In a third transaction the Lebertan
Corporation purchased through the
Guardian Holding Company, the Eve
The sun., 1919-09-06
BIG FLATS CHANGE HANDS.

The six story elevator apartment
structure on plot i3o.t1x1o0. known as
the buckingham, at 3oss to Soe7 Broad
way. near 1870 street, has been sold by
Clara NJ. Kenkie to the Realty sureties
Corporation. The buyers own Hazelton
Court. a similar building. and now con-
troll frontage OF al feet The Buck
ingham Is assessed at S2Se.000.
The Benensen Realty Company has
sold to an investing client of s. cold
stein Arrowhead Court. at to 10 Pine
hurst avenue. southwest corner OF 177th
street, a six story elevator apartment
house on a plot e5x125, which the SELL
ers acquired last May from the Viva
Realty Company.
The sun., 1919-09-06
SLAIN IN STREET; 2 HELD.
Man Believed Killed for Money
Identified AsHaiIant.

Genevardo Avade OF i74 Thompson
street was shot and killed at Mulberry
and Grand streets early yesterday and
Vincenzo Va lmoti Of i03 Thompson
street was locked up at police head
quarters charged with the killing. Six
other persons arrested at the time of the
shooting were held as material witnesses.
Three bullets entered Avade's body and
he dropped but block away from police
hesdauar tsrs~. Tic was taken 70 st.
Vincents hospital and died soon after
his arrival there.
According to the police he was on
his way TO work and met several ac-
quaintances who knew that he was in
the habit Of carrying a considerable sum
of money. Valmoti was taken to St.
Vincents Hospital before Avade died
and the police say the latter Identified
the prisoner as his assailant.
The sun., 1919-09-06
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles C. stelle sold the three story
and basement house at 40 Degraw
street with a lot adjoining for the estate
of F. Tieleke to r. Lentino.
Buckley & Horton Company sold at
~ Vanderbilt avenue, between Park and
Flushing avenues. the three story three
family dwelling, lot 25x100. for DR.. II. A
Crop of Philadelphia TO a client for
investment
Meister Builders. Inc, sold to a client
for occupancy the two and a half story
house at 3 Sycamore street
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov sold for
the Kensington Home Corporation to a
client for occupancy a two story and
attic house in the course of construction
on the east side of East Seventh street.
north Of Avenue 1, Flatbush, 3oxl2o.
The McInerney. Klinck Realty Com
gary sold the one family dwelling at
i5e East Forty-ninth street for Chris
tine Mann to a client for occupancy.
Realty Trust sold for Artee Realty
Corporation the two family de-
lached house at 1925 Forty-third street.
Borough Park. to Rose Pomersntz also
he brick dwelling at 1886 Forty-fourth
street to Jacob Zimmerman for occu-
oancy.
Trixie Friganza, the actress, now in
San Francisco. sold her two story resi-
ience, s0x96.s, furnished, at s709 Twen-
y-first avenue. Brooklyn. through
William Beckerman to Isaac Eisenberg.
Ford sisters, actresses, sold their
dwelling. 6Ox10o, at 1871 Eighty-fourth
street. through William Beckerman to
Charles Askin.
The Martin Company leased for the
account of Rechnitz Bros, Inc, the east
store OF the new building in
course OF construction on the south
side of Livingston street, between
Smith and Hoyt streets. to the
Liberty Cut Glass Works. as the FIRST
branch of a series to be established in
Brooklyn. for a term OF ten years at
ne aggregate rental Of 3I0,500.
The sun., 1919-09-06

Ing thai famous baS Of SsS."
proposed the diplomatic MOioney.
Yes answered McGlynn. with res
ervstions that in future he tells whether
Inwood' Sept. {. The PROFESSOR
Connecticut Fish and Game Laws Changed.
I have read Of late a good many articles
regarding the changes In the hsh ano
Laws IN The STATE. ins, have ana n ssSe
changes made by the Connecticut body,
but 20 saTs 10 StS to see Scs
committee.
There were seventy eight bills assigned
TO our committee and the majority were
there being more bill. introduced that ere
and not for the majority.
The most important thing that we did
was to codify the laws on dshing In lakes
and ponds, making uniform law Tor tins
opening OF the season and closing.
There being seventy lakes and ponos
that had different ways Of fishing. also
different dates for the open season, 80 II
was impossible for any one going fishing
to know where to 20 and not break the
Law, without he employed lawyer or car,
times. then u would be q question whether
he was safe or not
with the passage OF this bill It repealed
all the laws on these lakes and ponds
and made the open season start on May !
and close on January 20. As all nan are
through spawning by Msy l, except bass
the general law covers the season one car
ash for them. which Is July 1.
This law also prohibits the spearing OF
any fish in lakes and ponds and no one
can catch hsh with any contrtvance except
hook and line held in hand or rod and line
held In hand
This bill met with the approval OF every
one Interested In fishing, and number on
the floor OF the house Congratulated the
fsh and game committee in bringing this
about No other changes In the fishing
laws were made except to reduce the limit
of trout from thirty to twenty In day.
Game Laws Changes Numerous.
The changes in the game laws were
more numerous. looking TO the oonserva-
ton Of our game. The most important one
for one year and limit the number 20 pc
taken when the season opens In tszo 70
throe In q day and twenty-one In q season
The same bag limit was put on Hungarian
partridge
The number OF pheasanis was reduced to
two In day and fifteen In season, the
hen pheasant to be protected the same as
| the partridge for one year. 1t being iawfui
The limit on quail and woodcock remain
the same i've In a day and thirty-six In a
season This will give the partridge two
nesting seasons. and from the reports am
| receiving the nesting season this year has
| been the best in several years.
We know that some will Kill partridge
| as they now do in season or out of season,
| but II will be the duty Of every sportsman
TO make Il 30 warm for those who do Vio-
| late this law that 10 will be lesson to
any one who attempts it.
| The rabbit law was changed TO an open
! ducing the number to be taken in day
to three and thirty In a season, allowing
/ the use Of a ferret, except when snow is on
The sun., 1919-09-06
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Justice Hendricks appointed Henry
Brady receiver OF the premises at 21s
Eldridge street. pending foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
Judge e. J. Gavegan purchased the
four story and basement residence al
so East Seventy-ninth street, adjoining
the southwest corner of Park avenue
from the De Puyster estate.
The Twenty-Five East Seventeen
Street Realty Corporation has been
formed to take over the five story
dwelling 2ox10o.5 at 22 East Seventeen
street, adjoining the southwest corner Of
Madison avenue. Directors are Max
Islume. Jessie !. Shea and Teresa Ca
farelli
The l41 East Fifty-third) Street Cor
poration with a capital of $1,000 has
taken over the private dwelling at 14l
East Fifty-third street.
The sun., 1919-09-06
BUYs 90 WEST IsrH STREET..

Albert b Ashforth. Inc. sold for Miss
Rosalie 6pang of Pittsburg. Pa. IS West
Nineteenth street adjoining the north
cast corner OF Sixth avenue ana Nine
teenth street. a I'VE story building, on
lot 2bxes.s. The building was formerly
occupied as a wing 10 the Cammeyer
Building at Sixth avenue and Twen-
tieth street. and this IL its hrst sale In
over forty years. The property was
purchased by ]. II. HonIg OF the Amer
lean MERCHANDISE Company, now at las
Fifth avenue. He will alter the build
ing for his business.
The sun., 1919-09-06
SELL RAcETRACK TO-DAY.

The Gutenberg Racetrack property.
In the township Of North Bergen. lHud-
son County. on the Palisades. opposite
Riverside Drive. win be sold separately
IN lots at public auction by Joseph p.
Day, on the premises to-day at 2 P. NJ.
one thousand lots are to be sold to
the highest dders TO close out the hold
ings Of the Colonial Land and Improve
ment Company, in which are interested
the estate of Richard Stevens and
others. The property has a large
frontage on BergenliDe avenue and on
the Hudson County Boulevard. while
right opposite the beautiful Hudson
County Park. Three trolley lines to the
property run along Bergenline avenue.
The sun., 1919-09-06
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

NJ. q L. Hess, Inc. leased the entire
building at 30 Wooster street, to tht
Republic Druggists Syndicate, inc. DR.
Joseph Broadman president. Walter c.
Ware represented the lessees.
Pease & Gilman leased a suite of Of
fees at 10 West Forty-fourth street to
H F. Biddle.
Cross & Brown leased Office space in
the building at 335 Broadway to Robert
e. Reid: the entire fourth floor at 245
West Broadway to Herman Brandt and
Office space in 335 Broadway to Morris
Kurtz and Elias Morrison.
A. II. Mathews rented for the Com
tesse Sala the entire building at 13s
Fifth avenue, 27x1s0. with l. to Nine
teenth street.
The sun., 1919-09-06

The Macedonia Baptist Church has
purchased from j. Kottek the three
story dwelling on q lot 1e.7xess at
zz2 West Twenty-eighth street which Il
occupies
The Congregation Taimud Torah Tif-
tereth Israel. now at 332 East Thirteenth
street. has purchased from A Lognite
the four story building, on lot 2sx103.s,
at S25 East Thirteenth street, between
Second and Third avenues.
The sun., 1919-09-06
OUT OF Town TRANSACTIONS.

Robert E. Farley Organization sod
for the gill Realty Company the resi-
dence on Soundview avenue. white
Plains. TO Louis c. Strasser of White
Plains also leased a residence on Lee
avenue. Yonkers. to S. E. Aldrich.
Baker Crowell. Inc, sold the NJ II
Hays Collins residence at Great Neck
L. l.. TO William H Remick Of Man
haitian.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished a
house in Scarsdale. N. Y, to Joseph H.
Bragdon.
The sun., 1919-09-06
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

J. Albert Johntra sold the property
st 316 State street, corner OF Ciaveriy
place. owned by Eiizabe Smith, to
Margaret o. Hansberger Of Manhattan
The plot is 50x1o0 feet
r. A. Holcomb purchased from L. A
Brick a plot 5ox125 feet on the north
side OF Sanford avenue. west Of Twenty
third street, Broadway, Flushing. SOY
10i feet on the south side of Sanford
avenue. east OF Twenty-third street, and
5cx1o0 feet adjoining