davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

bule, so that there is never the con-
fusion caused by noisy crowds passing
by the entrance door on their way to
or from other parts. Furthermore,
though each courtroom faces on the
street and is lighted from it, the street
windows need never be opened, as natu-
raj ventilation is provided entirely
from the windows on the inner court
side. This court ventilation elimi-
mates the noise from the street and
also the dust.
"A judge, by pushing button on his
desk, can have the room just the tenn
perature he wants it. The windows on
the street will be double glazed, to en-
without. To still further insure quiet,
each courtroom will have the floor COW
cred with cork thing
The public will enter the ground
floor from doorways on three sides and
If their business is with the courts, go
to the central hall, about which are
placed the elevators that lead to the
various floors. There arc also separate
entrances for the Supreme Court
judges and for the City Court judges,
each with a private elevator which
leads to their chambers on the fifth or
sixth floors, or 10 each courtroom floor.
On the ground floor is located the
bureau of Naturalization, the Commits
sioner Of Jurors, the County Clerks
secondary Offices and the records
vaults.
Colonnade Lobby
"From the porch colonnade lobby on
the first or main floor leads to the cen
trial rotunda. This is spacious round
hall, near which are grouped the mo-
ton parts and some Of the trial terms.
The rotunda and the lobby are paved
with marble and have limestone col
umns and dado. Around the rotunda
are banked the elevators.
The second floor is entirely given
over to the City courts, with separate
corridors, connected by special eleva-
tors, with separate entrance.
"Above are more of the Supreme
Court rooms, occupying the third and
fourth floors. On these floors are locat-
ca the library, stockrooms, etc. The
NTH and sixth floors are lower and ara
set back from the inner court wall
leaving space which can be used as
terrace and enlarging the upper Dart
OF the light courts. These floors con-
tam tam the upper part of the library,
the justices reading room. dining
room, Justices chambers, etc, and are
reached by both public elevators and
by the private elevator for the use of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Favor Standard
Commission for
Renting and Selling

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. l3.--
The Standardization Of commissions
for renting and selling and the adop'
ton Of standardized blank forms were
favored at the third annual CONVEX
ton Of the New Jersey Real Estate
League in session at the Hotel Chs'
fonte.
The organizati also went on record
as favoring advertising on an extern
sive scale and gave its approval TO
the admission of real estate boards
into the league as associate members
with the proviso that real estate op'
orators in sections where there are
no organizations be admitted as men,
bers at large. A plan for dividing
the state into districts, with gov
ernor as supervisor for each was re-
ferred to the board of governors for
consideration to report back to the
general body.
Morris Scheck. of Newark, in deal
ing with the subject of publicity, a.
serted his belief that more effective
results could be obtained if advertise
ments were placed in groups and dis.
played, instead of the present form Of
announcements in classified columns
E. H. Lambert, of Paterson, pres.-
dent of Paterson Real Estate Board,
said that 1t was an injury to the bus'-
ness to permit different commissions
for buying and selling real estate ID
this state and also for renting. me
state law permitted an agreement 10Y
sale, but the commission has not beea
fixed. 1t would be a protection, ne
said, to broker and parties to the con-
tract if it was known what the COM
mission would be.
On the question OF the revision O,
the laws bearing on the loaning o.
money on mortgages Mr.. Lamben
urged that foreclosure should be SIM
plified and made less expensive. WIFE
this change, he believed, additional cap
ital would flow into New Jersey fol
realty investment and less New jersey
money would be sent outside for IN
vestment
Robert D. Glow jr., of Camden, was
elected president, defeating Vincent y.
Bradley, of Trenton, by five votes after
the first ballot had developed tls.
Glow has been secretary for the lass
two years. George Foye, Of Jerse!
City, was elected secretary. Officers ~
elected were: ?
First vice-president, J. c. Colemas'
Asbury Park second ice-presidenf, u
w. Jessup, Camden; third vice res''
dent, Frank H. Taylor, East Orangs,
and treasurer. NJ. A. Devine. Atlsns''
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

the justices. Each Justices chambers
consists of a small vestibule, a secre-
tary's room and the chamber proper"
The estimate of $7,O00,0OO, Comp
troller Craig said, does not include the
cost of furnishing the building. This
amount is the estimate of the archi-
tects as to what the structure itself
Will cost as based on material and la
Dor costs Of last August
The circular courthouse would have
been monumental structure, sensa-
ton in the construction world and a
building that would have won the at
tentlon Of folks in every corner of the
universe. Mr.. Lowell worships the cir
cular courthouse plan, but the men
who hold the strings Of Father Knick-
erbocker's money bag, which is none
too full these days. and the men who
were to occupy it day after day were
not particularly keen about the plan.
Under the old Court House act JUS
tees of the Supreme Court had to ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

laws to curb this evil. That BODY re.
sponded with hastily prepared measures
winch appeared to give relief, but like
al hasty legislation has proved con-
fusing.
Under the old law the court could
grant tenant only five days, but I'M
aer the new law twenty days are al
lo"eo: Onder another law thirty days
are given. II an owner wants an apart
ment, Judge Davies said, mere note
that twenty days later the premises
must be vacated is not sufficient and
VIII not be recognized in court. He
SAID tnat the notice must embody all
the points of section $50 of the laws Of
1919 in demanding the termination Of
a possession by the tenant. 1t must be
formal document.
Judge Davies explained that poorly
prepared notice could bring trouble to
landlord. He told how dispossess
proceeding could be stretched over
three months under the present laws.
The "no-heat, no-rent" slogan de-
veloped new laws and developed the
status of landlord and tenant The be-
lief that the tenant had no rights has
been changed.
Ownership a Big Obligation
Magistrate Koenig told the managers
and owners that the ownership Of prop
erty these days imposed on one the
necessity of a law course that one
may be able to understand or interpret
legislation; study of the penal code.
building regulations, the sanitary code
ire prevention rules, tenement house
laws, and some others.
he said that despite the confusion
IN the laws it must be borne in mind
That they were prepared and passed
Tor purpose-the good of the COM
munity. The individual may suffer by
these laws, but since they are for the
good of the people at large there is
justice in them. There is sound reason
therefore for all this hasty legislation
affecting property interests. The state
has the right to restrict the opera
ton OF property for the good Of the
community.
Health Department Rules Paramount
The Health Department says that
residential and business premises be
heated. That is law, and Magistrate
hoenlg reminded the building managers
and building owners that the Health
department rules were paramount and
above any ordinances which might be
passed by the Board Of Aldermen. The
Health Department requires SO degrees
of heat, and that is the law.
Magistrate Koenig said that the
courts will not permit evasion of a
mandatory statute, which explains WHY
real estate agents get into trouble. He
SAID tho law must be upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

compliment to the general run of house
owners, intimating that a fair-minded
man was not an unfair landlord, and
that when he asked for more rent it
was because the increased cost of oper:
ating the house had lowered his income.
When an owner produces his books and
the facts are there the dispute between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

the owner and tenant is settled. Occa-
slonally, he said, he has toned down an
owners demand, which was accepted by
the owner without dispute.
The result of the activities of the
realty operator, who abuses property
and "milks" tenants, Judge Davies said,
was an appeal to the Legislature for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

move out" They are generally men
who have leased apartments from own vn
ers with the object of getting as much
money out Of the house as possihle
reason or sentiment has no place in
their makeup. Judge Davies said that
they set out to milk" property and
DO not give care to the effect of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

vicious practices. There was no trouble
between landlord and tenant until the
"leasters" or ''milkers" appeared in the
real estate field
Judge Davies said that there was
Justiication for some increase in rent
ais, put the idea ~ can get what |
want IS not good one. He paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

The service arrangement and facili-
Ties OF the structure will have to un-
dergo, considerable change to carry out
the plan that will give the bank more
space. What would be the cost the
architect or officials of the bank would
not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

ance INTELLECTUALLY the Fifth Avenue
facade, but it will permit the unifica-
ton Of the banking premises along
Forty-fourth Street and provide bet
ter connection with the space used by
the bank on the three floors just above
the banking room. 0'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

each column will be protected by
bronze Greek grlles. which will fur
Their accentuate the Greek temple feel
ing produced by the colonnade
The entrance to the building will
be on the south side of the Fifth Ave-
nue. frontage. Not only will this bal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

to the library, suoceedet in thorough
ly Astonishing me
| thought | knew her capacity for
putting her own affairs ou, OF her
mind 10 make room for the petty
troubles Of others. but when she said
casually: And now, as | won't be
able to 60, we'd better discus. your
costume for Ri,a's affair" ! first
caught my breath in sheer amaremen',
then turned upon her indignantly
"Ri'a's affair, indeed" Sormed
DO YOU think I'm going TO permi,
YOU to bother YOUR head for minute
abou, a useless piece Of irippery like
that, with all YOU have on hand here
Not for one minute I'm going 10
put you back to bed and then I'm 60
ing home really must answered
the sudden look Of disappointment in
her faoe-"school tomorrow, you
know"
81 know she replied, and you've
been wonderful 10 stay. wont say
anything more about the costume to.
day, but I'm going 10 plan i, Just
the same. II will mean a great deal
to you, 10 picky, and, incidentally
to me she smiled aiiectionately at
me. If no one at tha. affair out
shines you in originality OF costume
and general scrumptiousneu. So run
along home. with your mind At ease,
only promise me you'll manage to
keep Dieky from knowing that I'm
planning anything for you"
He said he was going to design
something for me himself"
That's pie with cheese on the side,
she said with relief. Hell be toe
busy to suspect US. and il he know,
rs all off Dicky is the dearest boy
in the world, bu, anybody can worm
secret out OF him
,yHer off.hand Characterization trou-
bled me as | travelled homeward. I,
wasn't the first time ! had heard thi.
criticism Of my husbands garrulou,
nature from Lilli,n's lips, and there
was always q feeling Of disloyalty tc
him in listening TO the structure with
oat objection. Yet there was nothing
for me TO say, for In my heart knew
that she had spoken naught save the
truth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
A HOME MADE CRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make At Home q Better Gray
Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray stresked or faded hair 10 not
only unbeeoming bu. unnecessary
You can dirken il without using
dye.
Anyone can prepare . simple mix.
'ure at home, At very little cost. that
will darken gray hair. and make Il,
soft and glossy. To q half pin, OF
water add ounce Of bay rum. a smal,
box OF Barbo Compound and IA ounce
Of glyoerine. These ingredients can
be bought At any drug store At very
little cost, or the druggist will put i,
up for you. Apply TO the hair twice
q week until the desired shade 10 oh.
tained. This will make . gray haired
person look twenty yesrs younger II
10 not . dye, Il does not color the most
delicate scalp; 10 not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off," ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

"is years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

But | had another and deeper
cause for worry. II Dicky designed
costume for me. and didn't wear
!, ! was afraid that he would be
Justly grieved and angry ! had no,
voiced the trousht TO Lillian. for
wished TO bring no, even the smalles,
complication into her life so piled
lust now with work and worry. But
It was problem which doomed
veSatiou,ly before me.
For this reason. am afraid
wasn't even dtcenily. humanely r.grst
iul when Dicky few evenings later
announced brusquely:
BY the way, Madge. abou, that
costume party of Rra's"
'Yo' said expeetan,ly.
IT'S all off. for a time at least
Ritas got the flu, danger OF pneu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
IRE TROUBLE IS
|0bEC0ME ISSUE
nall Says TeIegraphers Fo-
vor j, S, Ownership,

WASHINGTON, May S-"A great
jori,y OF ,elegraphers favor abso'
le government ownership Of the tele-
apis" declared 5. J Small, former
terna,ional president Of the Com
ercial Telegrapher's union at a
setting OF the local branch. Steps
I've already been taken. he said, 10 in
Rtute an insistent campaign through
II the country in favor OF govern
ent ownership OF the wires.
State organization, will be formed
I'd speakers will be put into the field
he fight will be carried up and into
ae 1920 presidential campaign.
Much criticism" he continued
IgainN the postoiiice department
dmlni,tration is justiilable and much
II is not
"ln considering the proposition o'
o,crnmen, ownership OF the telephone
nd telegraph systems Of the country
is importan, that the questions bc
ivided.
The several telephone systems
hould lie returned to their owners OF
hken over by the several states. Tn,
Western Union and Po,tal TELEGRAPH
klan,s should he taken over by ,h'
ederal government permanently ant
Sther organization, doing a 'elegtal
business should be stopped from con
inuing m competition with the gov
|rnmen, ,elegraphs N handling com
hercial messages"
The telephone, according to Small
q local institution but the TELEGRAPH
lines are not and much would b'
|sved the public, he said, Il dupllea
ions were avoided and ineiGoienoy o
management eliminated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

(Adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

monis-snyway. there's nothing doing
in the party line for her for some
time You couldn't let me off the
other blowout. could YOU"
| glanced a, him sharply. wonder
ing in di,may II he meant IT, But the
next instant had caught the twinkle
in hi. eve, which told me that he
would carry ou, his promise 10 g.
with me to the Bayview gathering
(CopvrlghI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

NEW YORK, May i-CSpeeial }
Officers III charge Of the Nays
overseas flight are now considering
starting its trio OF giant planes on the
Journey as soon as each one mas
completed is tests. The NC.5, pro-
nounced satisfactory with the excep-
ton OF one baky motor, may he flown
to Newfoundland on the frs, leg OF
i,s trans Atlantic journey within a
week. Officers said today
The NC.4 will take the air lew
days later. and il successful go
.traigh, to the navy base which IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
My Heart and
My Husband
What the Doctor Told Lillian. and
What Dicky Had to Say to hsdgs'
By Adele Garrison.


what Dicky Had to Say to hsdEs,
hT was many days before even Lii
iian learned the details Of Robert
Savarin's strange Journey in quest
81 Harry Underwood. He had evi.
dently esthered oil his strength TO tell
her OF his failure to bring her de'l-
njVe news OF her erstwhile husband.
and when the last word left his llpS
his utter exhaustion wa, pitiably p
parent -.
The nur,e came forward swiftly.
. .t0t Lillian's eyes had been ~ quick
o hers. She gave the great, appeal
ing eyes before her the assurance
Ihey 80 hungrily awaited.
Everything 10 oil right she said
Sjowly. distinctly. Nothing In the
world matters except that you sre
esfe home with your sister and me.
Jest let Us take care OF you. and
don't worry"
She kissed him. and then stepped
Quickly aside as the nurse brought
another restorative for the man whose
whole appearance suggested the fear
that soon he would be beyond the
reach Of any human remedy. The
nurse. with her finger on his pulse,
watched him closely, then apparently
relieved by the effect Of her effort,
made . signal with her unoccupied
hand, which swept us noiselessly out
Of the room into the corridor outside,
where we waited, miserably appre-
hensive, until the nurse came OF, to
us.
Lillian Amaies Madse.
"He, resting peacefully for the
present" she said. "Bu, he mustn't
be allowed TO speak again Of anything
exciting. And for the next few hours
] can have no one in the room bui
myself"
Upon his arrival. q little later, the
physician not only upheld the nurse,
decision, but announced that the sam,
policy Of absolute quiet must be en-
forced for days. He promised Lillian
and Mrs. Cossrove that after the frs,
dangerous day or two they might TAXI
turns In relieving the nurse. reiterated
his belief that the artist had been un,
der q most unusual nervous strain
and lishtened the weight that has
settled upon US by holding out dis
tinct hope for the ultimate recover,
OF the stricken man.
Lillian rallied to this ss II Il wer,
q slogan. With her old energy sh'
< planned for Mrs. Cq,srose's comfort
saw her safely settled for 4 nap. mad,
The necessary arrangements for he
prolonged stay, then, after taking m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

being established Somewhere in New
ioundland"
The NC.i will follow the NC-i on
it., tests and final star, within a iew
days after the latter plane leaves IN
training ground, at Rookawsy Beacn,
L. l. At the same time word is being
passed along from the navy depart
men, in Washington that the censor
ship, strict as during the war. will be
called of and the public permitted 10
know something abou, the big sea
plane. personnel and the details OF
the flight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Doctors Recommend
Bon. .0pto for tho Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon -0pto - safe home remedy
In the treatment OF eye troubles and TO
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by oil druggists-
fAdvertisemenD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Fort Sheridan Abandoned

CHICAGO. May s--The official
brdrr to- the abandonment of Fort
Sheridan ., military post was ex-
bec,ed ,olap Nothing will remain ex.
Fer, ba,c hospital 2s. which is said
10 be- one Of the most complete in TIT
eountry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
In the Same Way
the TUenty-SeDen-
Cent Dollar Muest-
ed in May1Dood is
Bound to Double or
Treble in Value

We can prove TO you that our
our prices in haywood d year
ago, two years ago or even three
years ago were the same as they
are today. This situation can
not be long continued Many of
our street improvements were
put In before the war at pre-war
prices and could not be dupii-
Gated today for twice the orig
lna cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
How You Can
Beat the Game
Even With the
Cards Stacked
Against You.

Look over the invest
ment field for something
that has not increased III
price since the war.
That thing is real es-
tate; the ground you
walk on, old Mother
Earth, the safest invest
ment in the world. Buy
the thing that has NOT
increased in price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Your TwentySeDen
Cent Dollar DiH
buy just as much
ground in May
wood today as the
as the One Humid
red Cent Dollar did
in 1916 and 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
A Re-Adjust-
ment of Real
Estate Values
is Already TAX
ing Place.

Farm land that sold for $4,000
an acre before the war now
brings $4,000 TO $4,000 an acre
Improved property such as resi-
dences, stores and fats have al
ready advanced % per cent in
cost.
The man who bought
his house a year ago
with his II cent dollar
made money.
The sun., 1919-03-13
NEW RULE AFFECTS
CORPORATION TAKES
Another Return Required,
Based on Calendar Year.
Special Despatch TO The sux.

WASHINGTON, March IL. - Corpora
tons that have filed income tax returns
on a fiscal year basis and which made
returns on the basis of the 1917 tax Law
must file new returns in the same man
ner and at the same time as calendar
year corporations for the difference in
taxes between the old and the new
law, under a ruling by the internal rev.
enue bureau promulgated to-day.
Under both acts returns could be made
on the basis of a fiscal year by all cor
porations keeping their accounts on a
fiscal year basis. Many corporations
whose fiscal year ended before the new
act became effective, February %, had
to make their returns on the basis OF
the old law, in which the rates were
much lower. They will be given no
extra time TO pay the difference. They
must make new returns, file them and
pay a quarter of the additional tax by
March IL unless they present a tentative
report that day and ask for an extep-
sion of time. In any event they will
have to pay one-fourth of the additional
tax by March 10.
Tne internal revenue bureau also is
sued a decision to-day prescribing the
form of bonds TO be used and the man
ner of obtaining extension OF time for
seven months in which dealers can pay
the floor tax upon distilled spirits, bev-
erages and tobacco
The sun., 1919-03-13
WILSON NAMES NEW
CIVIL SERVICE HEADS
Reorganization of the Board
Comes as Surprise.

WAsHISGToS, March 12.-President
Wilson's determination to reorganize the
Civil Service Commission. with the fact
that he had asked for the designations
of two members, Herman w. Craven
and Charles NJ. Galloway. became known
to-day with the announcement at the
White House of the appointment OF two
new Commissioners, Martin A. Morri-
son of Indiana and George r. Wales of
Vermont.
One vacancy in the commission al
ready existed. John A. McIlhenny having
resigned several weeks ago to accept a
position in Hayti, but as Mr.. Galloway g
resignation has not yet been received at
the White House the appointment OF the
third member was not announced.
The letters asking for the resisna-
tons OF Commissioners Galloway and
Craven were despatched just before the
President left on his return trip to
France. and were said to have contained
no reason for the request. Mr.. Galloway
would make no statement tonight but
said he might have something to say to-
morrow.
Friends OF the Commissioner in Con-
gress communicated with the President
by wireless in an effort TO have Mr..
Wilson withdraw his demand for Mr..
Galloways retirement. but II was ssii
at the White House to-day that an en-
trely new commission would be APP
pointed. No explanation of the Presi-
dents decision 20 reorganlze the COM
mission was given.