davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Assignments of Mortgages
AIan,,afta. d.


'ao to Enila cRwssrer ss ana rs ME-
Scchweerer to Cyro Realty Co; attys
asTn ST. 40 ana als 3; Herman fnobl SIioSv
st. atty, T G & T Co. l76 Bway: 2
It'll ST, 4ls W: Charles ST. n $. S5'4 5''4'e e
cxrs. to Adelia Birdsall and VIM II Put
ney. 269 W l36th ST; atty. Thos F
90 6e9gh + g, % 25, ~ BWqy assns 81, ,o95 50
bond & Mort Guar Go and Bank &, Mort
Guar Co to Bank for Sav. 2s0 18th av,
atty. 7 & T Co. 176 Bway; assns
ssTu ST. 3io %, ntge $1,000: syiyestre iiSesSpe
Gerard. individ and adm. to L II Updike
and Herman knobloch. trustee. and
atty, T G & T Co. l7e Bway ? assign
o6ps @ 5as Nanq ssth M@'ft aty to Rlehsr@ Hgspd
Dudonsing. ir. 1856 Sway .'.'.... IS 900
43p S'r, 25l 253 &c: mtge s24,siT.S6 Mar
st att. Jas Frank. i51 w 42d st ST
FinlIelstein to y TITLE & Mort CO.
ll5Tu sT. n S. i25 w sth av. mtges
ss75oo ana sio2 500, Lyman and Henry
Sonn ct al to American Trust Co, 1856
s7Tu sr $ 400 9TH Az m,go $500
las T. Milliken to Ino Mcdonald. Cape
;
35TH Sr ~ ". 1ntee now $4,000.
kath l. Fisher 10 Investors Corpn
elFreEEGeiR ST. s, n,ge $4,000 Jennie
lIerz TO Dewitt e Romainc. t73 Hudson
st atty, Harry Edwards II William
al ..... ........ ........ S2,ot4
A7Tir 81 A. ". m'ec now ss5ooo. Titie
uuar Trust ca to Josephine /, Kunpf
nnd ano, 10 Livingston pl. trustees under
rps' "greeintht. aity q & r 60. t1G
l}Nry ...... ........ ....... t1b npn
51rl 81, ~ ", iuteo sioooo undivided
!, r & /. Henry fhal fn Hcri T. Fried
lehd. s2s " 40 81 aitys. beutnct q
Diamond, i7ap tswsY 4tt...... ~
i1TfI st .2o1 goo ~ rter taoodo rsto.
tlrh A Mildlehfurj; ia i1sir Is roWan,
SO u nom al nifty " NJ Powell, Z
Wan NJ, jni of ...t,.. st..,tt..,, 81 900
Utnns
flAf Az, = aio u ldsth At. 4oHkso.
lffnnris Is ieudintDn nnd Huo, trustees
~ Hruuf Hnvinse Ianh. 4sg Tfempnt
nFi nt'y lawyers 1ile y ~, 100
MAJlIDA AZ, AZ, lmR o'Noll Ia Frank
g a rurhmRn, 3d Nv nnd listh ri 81 800
BAILEY ~, aob6 Augnst g sehwenh to
lpih SchWont 5lo6 81 nv, nifty, 70 \
IS rug, jr 100 NnHsnu at ..,...... .. ; 90
HitpNN ~, 2ol 3. Lnwyera Titln 4 r.
CO TO 'hes Ijppmnn, $50 W 1921 st;
nftyH lhchunu q, 80 Naannu
t' , l 8 ,DVV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Real Estate Bond
Drive Close to
$1,00O,0OO Mark
Brokers Pushed Total to
S99O,3 Yesterday; Lull
Regarded as Good Omen
by Chairman Marling

The Victory bond drive of the real
Reports of large subscriptions vera
missing from the list, but it was
learned that large number of small
ssuDscrlPtlons, ranging from $50 up to
slo;ooo' mad been secured by the teams
and would be turned into Headquarters
IN the next few days. Mr.. Marlinp.
chairman of the division. said last
night that the brokers would cross the
>! 10000 mark this morning. The
DIVISIONS total at the close Of yester
DAY was S99O,350. Mr. Marling said
mat $4,000 subscription which had
not been reported to headquarters last
night would very likely come in this
morning. %
The showdown in the drive was re-
garded by Mr.. Marling in the light of a
lull before the storm. He rather well
coined 1t, because of the effect it will
have on the teams. This will be fol-
lowed by an avalanche, Mr.. Marling
SAID, AID the drive will be carried to
4nequaled records. Team captains
nave not been reporting regularly to
headquarters. 81 take this to mean :"
Mr.. Marling said, chat they are too
busy and hard at work to be bothered
about keeping in touch with headuuar-
ters.' He said that they would turn in
subscriptions in large numbers before
the end of the week that would bring
the total far above any drive record
established by the brokers.
Among the subscriptions received
yesterday by Chairman Marling were
$4,000 from Charles S. Brown, SIS, 900
from the Greenhut Building Company,
$1,000 from the Robert Hoe Estate
Company, $1,000 from the 1876 Central
Park West Company, owner of the
Langham apartment, and $4,000 from
Arthur Zinn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Recorded Leases
Manhattan 4

TlilRp Az, t4a-47 also 3ist st eos r.
Third Az Theatre, tenant. to alter at
cost of 81. 900
BROADWAY II W cor 69th st 6314 sn ~
on first floor and l46h sd It in of the
Nevada; Nevada Realty Co to the United
states OF America. by Albert s Burlcson,
i'ostm General; yrs II n months from
pct 10, lolsi nttys Babbage 4 Sanders
,r,, Sw"y Sw =, -, 7,h0
Sholburn Restatirant ana nni,srv ,ra''' -
I'wayi h-l2 yrs from Sept /, lOtD;
"ttyS Marks q NJ, 81 Park row Of, sd.6 900
900, Same to $ NJ Lunch Co. str, II IL ia
YIN from May 4, iniS; atty same 81 900
SECOND AV, las, 2o2 ~ atr andb and
hllis. $40 II ldad At yra from May
lplN' M'yr' julius & ricdur, 2oD
NV, Ww"N "a ~ -, .,.,.,., &.s2o
SoI chodortoff, pto TIFFANY ut. and ano.
~ llel@ Nra from May I, 1919, atty
'''''N' - ''''''''' .s's,s...s.s fp,oiJ j
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mordecai's New Go.
Makes First Purchase
Operatin gSyndicate Composed
of Mordecai and Potter Buy
Plot i'm 5th Ave. District

Douglas L. Gilman & Co have sold
for Mrs. William S bennett. East
Forty ninth Street. (. four story dwell
ing on lot 162xl00.5 Same brokers
have also sold 10 East Forty-ninth
Street. an American basement dwelling
adj djoining, on d lot 16.2x100.5. for Mrs.
Arthur Hodges to the same client, Civ
ing him plot 32.4x100.5, situated IT'S
feet east of the southeast corner Of
Fifth Avenue. The buyer is the newly
formed Mordecai Realty Company,
Benjamin Mordecai, president, who
will, no doubt, eventually improve this
property with a commercial building.
This property is nearly opposite the
plot accumulated through the same
broker at Is and IT East Forty ninth
Street, which will also probably result
IN new building operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Another Big Theatre
Planned for Brooklyn
VIII BE Erected at Bedford Av.
and Lincoln Place and Esti.
mated to Cost S5OO.OOO

Another big theatre for Brooklyn, the
fourth planned within q week. The
latest and most expensive structure of
all is to be built at the corner of Bed
ford Avenue and Lincoln Place by Levy
Brothers, builders and propretors of
the Bedford Theatre, Fifth Avenue
Theatre and Ridgewood Theatre, who
estimate the cost of their new enter
prise at S5O0,O00. The building will
nave seating capacity of 5000.
The plans call for a mezzanine floor
and balcony and six boxes. The plot
to be occupied by the structure meas
ures 13O feet on Bedford Avenue and
lo4 feet on Lincoln Place. Ground will
be broken next week for the structure
1t is estimated that $1,70000O is in
volved in the plans announced recently
for new Brooklyn theatres.
The Meister Builders, Inc, have pur-
chased from William F. Kenny Com
pany two four story apartment houses
at 48O East Twenty-third Street and
573 East Twentysecond Street, on a
plot 60x100 each, These properties
were held at $130,000.
Bulkley & Horton Co., in conjunc-
ton with Edward Lyons, have sold
268 Hancock Street, three story and
basement dwelling, on a lot 2Ox1l0, for
F. Seaverns.
The Realty Associates sold 1149 Fiji
tleth Street, two story dwelling, on
plot y0x52x100, to William Atansio.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee Realty Corporation the one~fam-
lly dwelling at 8002 Tenth Avenue, to
Christian Anderson.
l.. Salzberg has sold for S. W. Fox
to j. Egitto the two-family house, on
lot 20xl00, at 5213 Twelfth Avenue.
Sl75,000 Loan on Brooklyn Site
Samuel j. Tankoos has obtained in
conjunction with George C. Pointer a
loan of $4,000 on the property at the
junction of Fulton Street and Hudson
Avenue BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Lis Pen,lens
Manhattan

l32D ST. lba w Fulton Truat co of \ =
aet Edw a Spengeman II al tforeclosu,,,
of morsasel; attyA kneeland HARRISON
3 Hewitt,
SPRING ST, so-9. and Cleveland ri. .7-s,
Two actions, Louis i EuVrard 81 al aci
Edward Mccoy ut al, (actinnn 70 for..
hardt a jane. AVN
It'll AZ. is3S. Maelohn Realty Go. fnc
anefl attya casr y Apfel ''''''S
'lli st 2le~ u LAWYERS Mortgage ca
eki kpHo Pollock 1T al tamenaed foS""
.''ssur" OF mer'gaEe) Mtys Shearmar
elST ST "A % W Park av. iaNoo,s.
,"u'H 'n"al" - al eFi 30 u 6isi ~ Co..
h"n "iiNs lhiilips & Avery
l'@h ST. iao W Nit,h.l i.al.h , Nj,
a,v, u hnuHlne 20, ino Csp.,llt ucffu4,i F..
"'NV'' "''Se' Moitis ~ Samuel Meyers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
New Building Plans
Manhattan

67TH ST g q 100 " West End av. for a
& sty ice plant. 169x1o0.5. Common
wealth Ice co, - 42d ST. owner. {
Mayer. 1lo w 10th St architect cost
1000
CASANOVA ST. g $50 Eastern Blvd
sty brick dwelling. 2bx4S. Jos Lesauti,
2al7 Sth av. owner. De Rosa & Cavalieri
go &c lt9th st. architects cost s. 300
GOLDEN AN. s.. $50 n Mace az, . sty &.
attic frame dwelling 22v3O Vncenzo
Chlchello. i2S West ~ st. owner. An
thony Nendiasco, sA Washington Square.
e2oTH sr. g s., s05 e Barnes Az, ~ stv
frawe dwlg. 1875. Raphael PerrAtto.
COL w lsIih ST. owner g. architect cost
$500
BosroN POST M II w r Micisie av siv
fran" store, ie2t5i2 2 Joseph Mccain.
'prss & Boston Posf ID. owner. gen
L ttosief. 223d 81 & white flsins ~.
architect. cost .4....44..I ..i........ 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Two New Apartments at
Stebbins Avenue Corner Sold

A. Phillips has sold for Ignatz Ro-
senbaum to Frank Cans & Co the two
new apartment houses at the southeast
corner of Stebbins Avenue and 163d
Street, and 894 East 163d street, ad =
Joining, on combined plot of 154xS0
Buyer for Bryant Avenue Hotel
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold to Emma Meyer 1872 Bryant Ave-
nue., at the northeast corner of l76th
Street, three-story hotel, on plot
25Xl15.
st. Lawrence Avenue Deal
The Hudwill Corporation bought the
two-family house at 1919 st. Lawrence
Avenue, through William Eggert, and
the one-family house at 2517 Poplar
Street from Michael Lawor.
Investor Buys Store Building
The Lawyers Mortgage Company has
sold to an investor the two-story stone
building at 1347 and 1349 Boston Road,
on plot 50x70. Joseph Shapiro was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Old Mercantile
. District Corner
Resold at Profit
Harry Aronson. Who Is Re-
ported to Have Made Big
Profits Last Few Months.
Sells Prince Street Corner

Harry Aronson. who is reported to
hsve made close to Sl50.OoO out of his
real estate operations in the last few
months. has added another profit to
the total lie has resold the northwest
corner Of Wooster and Prince streets.
which he bought early this month.
X Is = seven-story loft building on q
site 10 feet on Prince Street and o.
feet on Wooster Street. The rear
Inc of the property is SIG feet. The
report IS that Mr.. Aronson has made
nice profit through the resale of the
corner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Pratt TO Build Dwelling on
Former Fowler Home Site

Harold I. Pratt, of the Standard Oil
Company, Is the buyer of the Fowler
and Pyne dwelling, at the southwest
corner Of Park Avenue and Sixty
eighth Street, the sale of which
through Douglas L. Gilman G. Co., was
announced in these columns earlier in
the week
Mr.. Pratt is having plans drawn for
a house by Delano & Aldrich, who will
also supervise its construction. Mr..
Pratt is now occupying an eighteen
room apartment at $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Evelyn Nesbit Buys Historic
Property at Kingston

Miss Evelyn Nesbit, the actress, has
purchased through f. Z. Socum an
historic property of 100 acres, with
pre-R Revolutionary stone house, near
Kingston and Princeton, N. j., valued
at $4,000
The house was erected III 1749, ac.
cording to a stone over the entrance
door, and is said to have been the boy
hood home of Bishop Darlington,
whose brother, DR.. Darlington, was
former Health Commissioner Of this
city. Miss Nesblt intends to use it
for summer home.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
57th Street Dwelling Rented

peasc & Gilman have leased for tho
Misses Darlington to Mrs. Louise A.
Cobb the four-story dwelling at las
West Fifty-sevcnth Street.
The Duross Company have leased Az
Wess Twcnty-fourth Street. a three
story dwelling, to Milan Pavlovich for
a term of years; 257 West Twentieth
Street, a three story house, to Alicc
McNally, AGO West Twenty
Street, three-story house, to A. Kas-
per, and 430 West Eighteenth Street.
also threestory house, to Mary DAILY
for term OF years
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Want Hangar Contract

Bids will close on April % for the
completion Of the erection of three
seaplane hangers for the government
at Brunswick, Ca, from plans by C. w.
Parks, CHIEF of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Washington, D. c. The
bidders up to April 23 are: Hamilton
& Chambers and Charles Meads
& Co., of this city; Charleston En-
gineering & Construction Company.
Charleston, S. c., and w. T. Hadlow,
Jacksonville. Fla
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Brnn
Suburban Buyers
EIocking to Larcl,moni

Nrilfen. Prince & Ripley hnVe sold
for John Chew hts house with il large
plot on WilWood Roed, Lnfchmont, TO
Chhroa Connolly, of this city,
The snme brokers have sold for +. G,
Smith his residence at 20 Stuyvesant
Avenue, Lnrchmont, to Il. G. Pettee, Of
SnrntoRn Springs, n Y.
The Scarsdale Estates Organization
Robert +. Farloy prcsldent, has sold
the house formerly owned by Paul
McJunkin, MT Scursdale, to New York
client.
Fish G. Marvin hive sold for Ira Leo
Bamborger plot of eight lots at
Mamhroneck TO II client for investment,
and for the Suburbs Holding Company
three lots IN the Woods Of Iarchmont
to ". NJ. Wilson, who viii build bun
gulow.
3uys Dwelling st Ridgewood
S. S. Walstrum- Gordon g. Forman
have sold for Mrs. Violet G. Eyre to
Frank B. IIigloy, the dwelling at AZ
Lenox Avenue, Ridgcwood, n. j
Wcstport Fnrm for Merchant
John Crawford has sold for Mrs. Paul
Nash, guard for David Wallace Pun
zclt, thirty hve-acre farm at West
port, Conn. The buyer is ii New York
merchant.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Allies Lift Limitations
On Neutral Exports
Licenses VIII Now BE Issued
for All Products Except
Munitions

WASHINGTON. April Removal
by the nterAlliod Economic Council
Of all ration limitations on export
to the northern neutral countries. ox.
copting finished munitions Of war, was
announced to-inght by the War Trade
Board. The suspension of limitations
becomes effective at once.
Licenses now will be- issued. II was
said, for the expectation of all com
nodes TO these countries without re-
gard to quantitive limitations, and i'm
port certificates will be issued In the
same manner by the importing asso-
ciationg Of the several countrak
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Tarrvtown Cottage Bidders

Mrs. +. B. Monroe is to erect cot
ttage and garage at North Terrytown
from plans by Alfred Felhemer and
Stewart Wagner, bids for which will
close on April %. The bidders up to
April % were the North Eastern Con
struction Company, w. A. L'Homme-
deu. Frank n. Noble, A. NJ. Hunter and
Thomas Dunn of Saratoga Springs,
NJ :
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Forest Hill Gardens
Smallest House Is Sold

Norman Baker has sold TO Mrs.
Florence A. Hare for $4,000 cash the
smallest dwelling in Forest Hill Gar
dens, Long Island, 16 Ingram Street.
The broker was Guyon L. c. Earle. 1t
is peculiar coincidence that the same
broker last month sold the largest
house in tho Gardens for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

JANE 81 ss 90 Centre Iron Works ast
10Y Arnold owner, s u Sofieid
4" sons. contractors .................. xgp2
~ Az. 1897; Aaron tdow aet Ella ornon
h"n, owner; Louis Oppenhein. con
'ractot lteue 'yal) '',1Gs gs
SA ME- PHOF; jacob Rubin sgt saiie IRE.
Bronx
LOTS 6. patecl f. inap II subdivision
rf property uf estate Of WIN f. ogden
situated nt I1lehbtlder. Gustav eri,,.',.
~ nHt lsH fiehn"ssv IT a ff"rs
rlussuto of 'h'ee)i atiys. scbenck A. sun-
AtthtiN, RI. 8. 97e i47tb M, a1st
,po Mald"n tete Savings H1nl s,,
,nrnty W1.bat IT nj .lfofec losofe of missj
~ ~ Wlndels ifoltBon
AiWH ~, g, at20 Wesfehea,e, ne
s9et ~ hWhndn Won hsl Thomss A
tpfyul' 81 "i tfofeniosuto Of nikej. aity
btppk AV, " +, ieb u i7o,h Al. qs,oo
,loarphine NJ Ryan 1T III oe, is,isd, irsptnI
r,n.mpFinH 1T al fore, loanro or miAe,.
l7EfH ST, u =, q Honeywell Nv 2B.b,Ea
Nl'p'ifh ~ Jackson aKi Doorga T. kneu'
per 'noliou FOR apecnc performance nf
'on'r"oDi n'iys, Menkon nros.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
BRIGHTWATERS, l.. |.
LONG ISLAND

stuaeo HuHgbto~ nf aB,D5D, e.fth Lake
ft nfHf fo1uffy 'ub on infsn pot,
..I' niJ ffffHi Nerflfe inhd in renr. GhfaFo.
ftHHHfIfuI niulue frNni HnG llt y room,
Iff large oD'u fireplace. ali done lu Hihfe
.Isfutf. aen1Fatfd iu s5O tlIsut taatr, mod .
.In kifrnHn. uIH f'f hFdrooffa md ilisd
fth caller uuder entire h0uss, ~tth fun
.sIf faetsufaueruH Hhs hot Ysfer ha8ter
HBNHy W. thEkNDN, srighiwatsrs
rf.. country Rand. at Head of Yacht
.f.ftrr, nf ~ a4fh St tew tOrN
stIN wnof tfaina, Ba9htDto hiation, on
-HrIrfrffFf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Brown Buvs 10Th Street Loft

Frederick Brown has bought 81 West
Nineteenth Street, near Fifth Avenue,
seven-story loft building, on lot 25x
%. Mr. Brown recently purchased the
loft a. y West Nineteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Manhattan Alterations

ap ST, 4is n AIS E To q sty tenement, &
straus bt07 1hth nv. brootlyn. owner II
NJ Entlloh, l02 ath ri. Brooklyn. nrchi-
tect, cont ,,,,.,.,,..,,,.,.,. .,.....,. 81. 900
bbTU ST, LAS u, tu ~ sty dwlg II w
Miller ~ ~ 4hlh ri, owner, Jacob
cost .,,'..,,,,,,.t ,...s.,,.,.,.., $IhO0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

rIi sT. se Av II. l00s7ei. taa nrond
way Holding corp lnanH fuTdWnt Realty
Corp to erect n story building
payments sss.,,..,..,s.,,. SpO, 200
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
SALE BARGAINS

Noomn. baths; oary tntnr; 1850 !;
beautiful home, conservatory. sleeping porch .
$4,000. II, NJ. Wobt. Inc. CPD. ata. Tel al3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
$500 CASH, TERMS TO SUIT
WHITE FIAINs

New room House. all improvements;
| cxcollont location. near depot and trolley
Vnrihn n Co, opp, Depot. ManBroncck. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
SUNKEttS
YUNkfNS
YOURS FOR $4,000 CASH

New 7-roofn etucco dwelling. all imrts. largo
corner plot nrcproof Rhrage. charming loca~
ton BURKE. Flagg Bldg. Tel. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
PONT CHESTER
Don't Miss This Excellent Offer

JfIna room hOuNA, al modern impIn, 4
bsiha. conservatory. seoping porch garage
for 1ayA can hH purchased flEht. c. E
iDUNKUIitY BDNB,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW

1taifacre. Al location. master bedrooms
z servants 2 baths, steam heAtj $4,000
terms to suit VIM ", Mofrell. Inc. Tel. a0it
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS

'cnilcinann homo OF Is rooms, I baths:
Hor" shfnF". cars, located bent acution
o. w MhhlBtodt. CsG North Avo Tol7laN N n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
BUY OR RENT NOW

! on may no' have opportunity TO ln,er
A Apartments. and family hourcs. Get busy.
". GAtL, 3ts 80, Bway Tel. 6G2b-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
SCORNED A SMALL FEE LAWYER

H. W. IldIlOfu Ill LeSllG s.
The recent death of ex-senator John
c. Spooner of Wisconsin, recalls an
incident quite interesting at the time,
to me at least. having to do with the
candidacy of General Harrison for
president. In the summer of 1887,
in the dining room of the Hotel de la
Paix, Geneva, Switzerland, | saw SEN
ator Spooner seated at one of the
tables. / sent my card to him and
we We're soon together. engaged in
conversation about what was then
uppermost in my mind. Senator
Spooner was halfway an Indianlan-
his cousin, / think, General Ben
Spooner, having been one of states
distinguished Civil war soldiers-and
so, after a moments consideration |
judged him to be fair game for my
hunt in the interests of Harrison.
The senator listened patiently to
the argument in favor OF my candf-
date, but said he could not support
Harrison for president for two rea-
sons: One was that he favored Gen
eral Gresham. then judge of the Cir
cult court of appeals at Chicago. be-
fort whose court Spooner has large
practice, and his sympathies were
naturally with Gresham. The second
reason was that he feared Harrison
was not big enough for the prest
dency, citing as ground for that feel
ing the fact that having engaged Har-
rson's law firm for some minor
routine service in the federal court in
Indianapolis in a railway proceeding
under United States receivership, he
had difficulty in getting charge to
incorporate into the bill of costs
against his client. Not caring to wat
longer, he had taxed a thousand dol
lars for the service; and after the al
lowance had been made he had re-
ceived a bill from the Harrison firm
for only $500. Upon this he based his
opinion that General Harrison did not
think in sufficiently large terms for
the presidency! However, a few
months later the senator was quite
ready to recognize Harrison as of
presidential quality. and the Wisconsin
de egation at the Chicago convention
came to Harrison's support with his
consent, at least.
Senator Speoner was a good friend
of President Harrison, and probably
changed his view as to Harrsons
legal ability even in the matter of fees,
when the president received $780,
600 as counsel for Venezuela. and by
that token became eligible to the pre-
ferred legal class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
DIVIDE Fairly. GENTLEMEN.
Nebraska State Journal.


1t does not pay to attempt to de-
fraud the United States government.
The Boston wool firm of England &
O'Brien made an Inaccurate report of
profits for last year and both partners
must spend Is months in Jail in con-
sequence. They offered to pay the
government $1,500,000 to compromise
the claim but the court decided that
conspicuous example was needed
and these wool profiteers happened to
be on hand for the purpose. The firm
made little more than $4,000 four
years ago. The profits then jumped
to a third of a million, then to more
than half a million and in 1918 to
$l,250, 900, This was tie return as
shown by the books. but it was found
that the partners withdrew $550,000
in addition. by making entries of ex-
penses which the government held to
be fraudulent. Had these men beeu
content to pay their honest taxes they
would still have had a profit beyond
their dreams in the pre-war period.
All of the we'll nourished gentlemen
in the United States who are mourn
ing over the amount of money they
must divide with Uncle Sam forget
their blessings in having so much to
divide. A real philosopher will write
cut his accounts honestly and render
unto the government its just dues with
thankful heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
SAL IS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing oc-
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment YOU feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take tablespoonful
In glass of water before breakfast
for a few days ana your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts 10
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
nal activity. 1t also neutralizes the
acids in the urine so it no longer fr-
ritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
! take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean. thus avoiding serious
| complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.