davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Wall Street Items

The 100000 issue of the per cent
cumulative first preferred stock of
the Corona Typewriter Company is being
offered to investors at $100 and accrued
interest by Richardson, Hill g. Co., of
Boston.
The United Dressed Beef Company
has increased its capital from
$2,00O,000 to $3,0O0000.
The Tropical Lumber Company has
increased its capital to $11 100000.
The Guaranty Trust Company of
New York has been appointed co-trus-
tee Of the Charcoal Iron Company of
America, trust agreement dated March
/, 1919, securing an authorized issue
Of S1,400,000 par value Z per cent gold
debenture notes. The company was
also appointed trustee of the Amalga-
mated Petroleum Corporation linden
ture, dated February l, 1919, securing
an issue of $25O,0o0 par value per
cent coupon gold bonds.
Tenders for the American Mailing
Company's frst refunding mortgage
bonds will be received by the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. which has
been appointed agent. until April l,
1919, at a price ne. exceeding par and
interest to -Aune i, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Holding Go. Formed TO Take
Over Building on Fifth Av.

There were formed nt Albany Tues
day the AIS Fifth Avenue Company and
the Royal Building Corporation, with a
capita of $2,250,000 and s750000, re-
spectivcly. The companies will act as
holding companies for Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson and the Royal Bank of Can
ada, respectively. The former concern
will take over the Bonwit Teller build
ing at tho southeast corner of Fifth
Avenue and Thirty eighth Street and
the adjoining structure at AIS Fifth
Avenue, both properties now being
owned by Mrs. Anderson.
The Royal Building Corporation will
acquire title to the ffteen-story struc-
turc at SO William Street, northeast
corner of Cedar Street, which the Royal
Bank of Canada, now tenant in the
property, recently bought for its per-
manent home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Il. & @. Notes Sold

The Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad has
sold to group of Baltimore bankers
S3,0OO,000 five-year per cent collateral
trust notes, according to an announce
ment yesterday. The security given IS
the Coal and Coke Railway, which the
B. & 0. acquired about two years ago.
The proceeds of the notes, together
with other funds borrowed FROM tns
War Finance Corporation, will be usea
to pay off st their maturity on April
an issue of S5,0o0,000 Coal and Coke
Railway per cent mortgage bonds
The notes are being offered at sI1s
and interest. to yield about $50 per
cent. Holders of the maturing bones
have the prior right to take the new
notes. The Baltimore syndicate 10
headed by the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company, Robert Garrett q Sons'
Baker, Watts & Co., and Townsena'
Scott e. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Deal on West Broadway

Norman S. Riesenfeld has bought
from the Mitchell Woodbury. Company,
Of Boston, the five-story business build
ing at % and 80 West Broadway and
SO Park Place, which is assessed by
the city at 100000. The property meas
way side and 23x60 on Park Place,
forming an 81" around the southwest
corner of these thoroughfares. William
II. Whiting & Co. were the brokers in
the transaction. 1t is understood Mr..
Riesenfeld has negotiations under way
for the resale of the property.
Hospital Buys Realty
St. vincent's Hospital, which owns
most of the westerly end of the block
on Seventh Avenue, between West
Eleventh and West Twelfth streets,
added yesterday to it's holdings on
which it plans to enlarge its hospital
building in the future. For several
years the hospital authorities have
been purchasing adjoining property for
this purpose.
Through J. Irving Walsh the hospital
bought from George j. and VIM. L.
O'Neil the fcur-story high stoop dwell
ing at 145 West Eleventh Street, on a
lot 21x10O. The house has been held
at $4,000.
~ Investor Buys in 36th Street
Byrne G. Bowman have sold for
Joseph P Ry;-n to a client for invest
ment 226-28 East Thirty-sixth Street
two fve-story apartment houses, on
plot 50x100.
Turns 113ti Street Houses at Profit
Charles Galewski hiss 1esold to Frank
Borco the four five-story double fats
at 215 TO 221 East 18th Street, on plot
1o0x10O. The property was purchased
about two weeks ago from Orlande1
A. Jones and Alfred Stokes, and has
been resold at a substantial profit
Harry Sugarman and William Dickson
we're the brokers.
Investor Buys in 10th Street
The Land Estates, associated with
New York Title and Mortgage Company
has sold to an investor the two four
story and basement tenements, on plo
56x1OO, at 22O-222 East Seventiet}
Street.
Harlem Dwelling Buyer
B. W. Smith has sold for Jacob c
Rcsenblum, 160 West 130th Street,
three-story dwelling, on lot 18.9x100
to Morris Drenshpon.
Cruikshaa-: Buys in 109th Street
Harry Sugarman sold to James II
Cruikshank for Walter H. Liebmann
3o5 East Tooth Street, near Second Ave
nue, six and onehalf story tenement
with stores, on plot 2s.6x10O.11.
Bank Sells Division Street Realty
The Metropolitan Savings Bank ha
sold to DR.. Siegel two three stor
buildings at 261-263 Division Stree.
near Montgomery Street which tn
bank acquired in foreclosure in July
1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Builders Show inclination
To Resume Building

Building permits officially reported
to THE American Contractor from
153 cities of the United States total
$32,o58,628 for February, 1919 Com
pared with the total of $216SO,314 for
the same cities for February, 1918
this indicates a gain of d8 per cent
over last year at this time; and COM
pared with the total of $23, ,869,215 for
January, 1919, a gain of nearly 35 per
cent over the month previous. The
Improvement is even more marked
when it is considered that January
1919, showed a loss of 12'a per cent
over January 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Financial NelUs
France Seeking
Restore Normal
Trade Conditions
Industry Is Reviving and
Labor Employed in War.
Torn Country, Finance
Commissioner II orts

Every effort Is being made by ths
French government to restore the in.
ternational commercial and financial
relations Of France to moro norma,
condition, according TO J. Frederic
Bloch, head of the French finance com.
mission in the United States. who has
just returned to New York after spend.
ing several weeks in Paris on govern.
ment business.
With the ending of the conference
in Paris and the signing of the peace
treaties tho important matter of flnan-
cling French purchases in this country
and elsewhere will revert to private
control, thug relieving the French gov
ernment Of the burden assumed during
the period Of the war, in the opinion
Of Mr.. Bloch.
So far no definite steps haze been
taken by private French interests To-
ward establishing credits in this
country although American bankers who
have been in Paris have discussed tho
matter with French financial interests
in an informal way
TIC l<0fWdI
The step taken by the French govern
mcnt in allowing the frame exchange
market to take its own course, result
ing in a sharp decline in the rate ON
Paris in the past fortnight, is said to
be a part of the general programme
adopted by the French TO bring about
progressive return to normal condi
tions in the international market.
When hostilitics ceased last Novem-
Der the French treasury had approx
mately $500, 100000 of French owned Sc
curities on deposit in New York
which had been borrowed from the
French owners, and were being used
as collateral for borrowings here
Many of these securities are being
shipped back TO Paris. Part of the
returned securities will be returned to
their owners in France, while the re-
naming part will be used as collateral
for borrowing for French government
ceeds to be used for the purchase OF
reconstruction materials.
According to Mr.. Bloch, industry in
France is showing signs of general re-
vlval. There Is no unemployment prob
lem to speak of in France. The great
French munition plants are being con-
verted for the manufacture of utensils
Of peace. The plant of the Citroen
company, which made shells near
Paris. is being reconstructed for the
manufacture of automobiles of a stan
dardized type. The company expects to
begin delivery of the new cars within
the next two or three months and
plans to build them at the rate of
about 10000 year.
Waiting for Diplomacy
AS IN most other countries, great
part of the reconstruction of France is
being held up until the peace terms
have been definitely determined, and it
IS known. among other things, how
much can be depended upon in the way
of restoration of destroyed and stolen
property by the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Pouch Estate Sells
BROOKLYN Realty

The Mansion Realty Company, hold
ing concern for the Albert j. Pouch
Estate. and represented by Dalton &;
kisheimer, attorneys, sold to Bruno
Bieul a large plot at Irving Avenue,
Covert and Shaffer Streets, held at
$4,000, and fronting 100 feet on Shat
fer Street and 200 feet along the Man
haitian Beach Railroad; also sold to
Palacido Scopclliti the two family
house and store at $50 Rogers Avenue,
corner of Tilden Avenue, on lot 2Ox52,
for $3.50; also sold to Isidor Buxbaum
and Irving Bleuel the southwest corner
of Irving Avenue and Moffatt Street, a
vacant property fronting 100 feet on
the avenue and 500 feet on the street,
being partly in Kings and Queens
counties
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Pelham Heights House Sold

Fish G. Marvin have sold for David
S. Crater his large brick and stucco
house on Nyack Avenue, Pelham
Heights, to Clarence W. Lieb. The
property was held at $4,000. The
same brokers have rented for DR.. John
W. Smith his house at Pondfield Road
and Cedar Street, at Bronxvlle, unfur-
nished, for term to William A.
Somerville, of this city, and for w. A
Siewers his home on the corner OF
Woodland Place and Walworth Avenue
at White Plains to a New York client
The place has been rented furnished
for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Court Foreclosure Action
By Bank Against Church

The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank has begun suit in The Supreme
Court against the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, of West Twenty third
Street, and others, to foreclose a mort
gage O. 100000 on property on the
south side of West Twenty
Street, 100 feet west of Seventh Ave-
nue., on plot 1O0x11s.9. The mortgage
was executed on July 9, 1907, by the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, of
West Twenty-third Street. R. & L.
j. O'Gorman, of 81 Chambers Street,
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Corporate Returns
Western Union Telegraph - The

Western Union Telegraph - Inc
Western Union Telegraph Company
in It's annual report, disclosed ma
terial falling off in 1913 reyenues' sa0e
gross earnings amounting TO So4'zoS'-
Ill, compared with S76,995,oll tne
preceding year. There was a surplus poor
available for dividends of slo,4eo 1s. .ss.; ~ /;
equal to Sl049 share on SPY, 'eo,'S
capital stock, contrasted with Sii'''
a share earned in 1917.
In the balance sheet it vas sdn shown
that the company held s7,947,2oo OF
government notes, this item apparently
resulting from the taking. over OF the
properties by the Portoftice Depart,
ment. Bills and accounts recelvaplc
dropped from s13,561 .oo4 in 1917 TO
s5,S32 ,s31 last year. In the two years
accounts payable decreased from 81.
e83, ,49o to $4,393,937, but for, the flrst
time the 1918 report revealed notes
payable of s1o,5oO,00o. Cash on hano
at the close of the year totalled sSil,.
O9e, compared with S5,635,l2i at the
end of 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
100000 Plant to Cover
Long Island CITY Block

The General Carbonic Company has
purchased the Warren estate property
IN Long Island City ns n site for a
$300,000 structure. 1t comprises the
block front. between Sixth and Seventh
streets, adjoining the Long Island
freight terminal. The size is 2OOx265
and the plot extends $50 feet to the
pierhead line The Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown Company negotiated
the deal
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Judge Gary a Conservative

In the steel trade yesterday the
statement of Judge Gary that there
has been a decided though not large
Improvement in new business booked
since the lower scale of prices became
effective was regarded as anply con-
servative. 1t was limited that there are
important developments brewing which
will bear out the prediction of the
head of the Steel Corporation that, the
country is OH the brink of great
prosperity wave. Among these were
the expected announcement in the nesr
future that the government would en-
ter the market as buyer of steel
rails, possibly 100000 tons to start
with.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Assignments of Mortgages
Manha attain

18TH ST. g. ll5 6th Az: int 81 500: Louis
shlschisr 10 Arthur NJ Bullo.s. East oith St;
BROADWAY, 9 5. 72.5 4th st: Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Co 10 Emisrant Industrial Savings
=, sank' a''y' hdw ) Mcclure ol chsmos5a saa Soa
18TH ST. lls Bast: Title & Mort Co to
American Trust Co. 13j broadway. So. S23 900
18TH ST. East; Title & Mort Co Jnc
Eidt. 7Cl Beck St. Bronx; atty. Title &
Mort Co. 1856 Broadway ............sl sl3 900
18th ST. S2i West: Bankers Trust Co. trustee. to
ar TUE q g. T Co i7e Broadway .sl5 900
9TH AF, c f2d st Stanley l. Wolff and ano.
trustees. to Title & Co. l7s Broadway. so5 900
Bronx
ARTHUR Av V s, lot 80. map Union Hill:
Powell Estate. 5oxl24. John Bussing jr to
Amanda Bussing. 2c5 = Lincoln az Mt Vernon
ATTY. John i'ussins, jr. so5 East Lincoln
FREMONT Az. . w. Park av. W North River
Savings Bank to Harlem Savings Bank. l24
10Th st. atty. Lawyers Title & Co. 100
bway ..................... ................... $40 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

aeTH ST. AZ W: Meyer Gold agt Fifty eight g. Sixty
Manhattan Ave. Corp ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage atty. |. Gold.
grant Industrial Savings Bank ast Westminster
presbyierisn Church. Of West 2sd u ct al fore
AUDUBON Av. n c cor i75d st. o5xloo; Adea A
Pate az, Bank OF Washington Heights tfore-
LAWRE;NcE ST, 3 $. 2sl y 9 Of Broadway .7sx
!sction 10 forcclose mechanics LEM; atty.
Nenkcn Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Estate at Great Neck Sold

II. L. Kaufman purchased through
LEclusc, Washburn & CO. the f. j.
Rickert house, in Ardsley Road, Ken
sington, Great Neck Station, l.. l., on
a plot of about three and three quarters
acres, for about S85,OO0. 1t is a hollow
tile, stucco house with two-story
garage on the property. 1t was. erect
ed several years ago from designs by
c. 7. II. Gilbert, architect
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Historic Hotel in New Hands

=, The Silleck House, built as the
Conn, one of the oldest summer hotels
in the state, has been sold by Ebert
A. Slleck to Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Car
huff, of East Orange, N. J.
The property is adjacent to the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club, and is said to
have brought $25,0O0. Some of its
patrons were William NJ ("BossU
Tweed, John Hoey and William r.
Taylor, once Postmastcr Of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Total .$2,s62, 900
J S Lib 4th 4i4s Oct

Total .$5, ,212.000
u S 4s cpn 1925 3
s5f. 1O53a
Do As reg 1925
10000. .105ss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
100000 Jewish Community
Building for BROOKLYN

Plans are being prepared for the
ing on the north side of Eastern Park
way, 100 feet west of Brooklyn Ave
nue., Brooklyn, to cost 100000. The
building will be four stories, $50 feet
long and will contain a synagogue, gym
nasium, swimming pool, auditorium,
bowling alleys and club, class and
! social rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Central Business Leases

Cross e. Brown Company leased to
Wessler g. Co. floor at 16 West For
ty-tifth Street; to the Linde Aid Prod
ucts Corporation two floors at 22 East
Fortysecond Street; to the Automobile
Dealers Association two floors at 1845
Broadway, and to f. U. Gesswein Com
pany floor at 16 West Forty-tifth
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
S25O,OO Theatre for BROOKLYN

The st. Marks Amusement Com
pany has filed plans for 2,4OO-seat
theatre to replace the Carlton Theatre
and Airdrome, at Flatbush and Seventh
Avenues. 1t will cost S25O,0OO. The
officers of the st. Marks Amusement
Company arc: Thomas A. Dufrey.
president, and William Brandt, gen
eral manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Relevant Comment
New Tax on Rights

Under the new tax law stamp tax
on rights to subscribe" for stock be-
comes effective April i. The only
rights" on the New York Stock Ex-
change at present to be affected are
Oklahoma Producing and Refining
Company rights to subscribe to new
stock. AS traded in on the exchange
100 rights in this case confer the priv
ilege to subscribe for twenty shares OF
new stock of a par value of s5
each, or $l00 par value in ALL SO that
rights.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Housing Conditions Here
Help BROOKLYN Mark G,

Samuel Galitzka has sold for j.
Charles Zimmerman the one family
house with garage on lot 25x100 at 936
East Thirteenth Street, and for Sarah
NJ. Young the onefamily house on plot
4Ox1O0 at 1910 East Twelfth Street
John +. Sullivan has sold the two
family brick house at $50 Seventy
ond Street TO Johnson & Sloan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Townsend Home Sale TODAY

In the Vesey Street salesroom to-
day Joseph P. Day will sell by order
of William II. Ford, referee, the old
Townsend home, at 343 West Thirty
fourth Street, four story and base
ment brownstone front dwelling, con-
tanning seventeen rooms and bath, on
lot 2OX9S9
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Cottage at Scarsdale Sold

The Scarsdalc Estates Organization,
Robert f. Farley president, has sold
for Mrs. Charlotte |. Tate her resi-
dcnce on Walworth Avenue, Green
acres, Scarsdalc to Theodore L. Brant-
ley, Of Golfers Weekly" He will
occupy the property for his own home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Buys Dwellings at Flushing

dwellings, at 50 Washington Street,
Flushing, L. l., owned by Thomas Thi-
bault, to Chris J. Christie. The houses
arc two stories and built on two lot
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
House for Aviation Officer

Colonel Nugent II. Slaughter, head
Of the Technical School for Aviation
Officers, has bought at Mountain Lakes
=. dwelling. on plot $50 by 1866 feet. in
Prospect Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Bonds O

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

rEARL "a ST. so5. n $; Eek t9.s e cin st
a msa a Ma'G a doA9 sch spssG ss9
broadway. ct al; year. 5 per cent; atty. Law.
r6Ryr }sH ST. iG 'S' s. bTSadsy s por i:a M,5G
25; Lucna Realty Co to Anna S stemme. ii W
Ssth st o sSars per cent: atty. Lawyers T &
GouvERNEUR ST. q. W S. 78.4 Henry st. 90g
G,orpn to Lewis Il McCabe, llo West Washington
,ace s,r r,. ana ano eArs etc years per cent
East Side
''sH st ra"s1d sSs Morris g 4s Hss as1 gs
hr9adyay Pro- M rue and Int, as per bond 81. 600
Eses Nisos gY TO arae MoscoNa MaI'e os
g. u, ana ano: nI insaS. per cent; atty az y
West Side
snk y yms 20 nsas sass wsss e s'
,,@ aeG Frcv due a9a ana O. int as per chae n %ge se
March 2e Morania Realty Corpn to the Con
!S'sa " pc, ss' to1d ss e s y lie fS Guar s9
7rH av ss7 s. 5s5 $50 st. is51Sos nrIeF GoG
q Rhinebeck; n y, and Josephine Rcttberg. &
aar a s. + TF99SH CO. rs iesrS per cent atty Te do
ss ars ron pe'GS@ as,i e jssssnns ssl wen
lsID ST. III :; =, 5silSSs MsTsI
y: years. per cent: atty John Lo9ghran an
lssrM ffS$Sp ST. III W. 725 Lcnox az 1851 ~
prior mtge March II; katherine l. Minihc TO II
II Hanford. 9Sl Park av; years. per cent
sttys. Palmer & S. IS Cedar st t.......... 50 800
AMSTERDAM AV. " $. 25 l79th st. 75xl00,
prior mtge March II Nartan Holding Co TO
Barclay Holding Corpn. 3l7 Broadway; 3 years.
per cent prior ntge SIS, 600; atty. julius II
Zieser, ~ broadway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 900
Bronx
PLYMPToN Ay. S. 1894 Boscobel sv. runs
43.i1 II OK 9jx 15.2y 2.l0y !
-; Francis J Stusrt 70 James NJ Farrell. l03'
Ogden ay: prior mtge $500; March u j yrs.
y e: atty, r G & r Co. l76 Broadway. 81 .00t
PROSPECT AV s. % II l50th st. 20xl00: JOS r
Encrman to Benz Schotland 276 Riverside Drive
March 2l: tnstalrncnts y c: atty. jos scotland
ASTHoNT X| n " c i75d ST rois n lox " v
5g.5 to Clay lli.l1x "6.7 Spea
Coustn Co TO Harry Munroe. 26S9 Jerome av
r1or iptge $40 O0o March 10; 10 yrs p e
atty Ilager. 1856 broadway. ......... $50. 0n'
BAILEY Av. 2320; Emil SyKora to Thos r Kelly
$50 Bailey av: March i5 duo per bond
atty. r G & r Co. l76 Broadway .......... ST. 81
WALTON AV. 10th ST. 80, TX 00x37. .xl 90
Feraca Realty Corpn to Sarah Williams. II
ll:th ct: MARCH, II demand. c. attys
krokower & J.. 300 Broadway. .......... $40 o0
SAME PROPERTY: samc TO Samuel Constn Co. Z
W ll3h st: March III demand. c: sam
siMfsoN s'r 1855 5. 4osloo: l. Eseile Come
to May Benjamin. 1904 New Utrecht ay Brooklyn
prior mtRe $26500: March 90; ! yr. p c: atty
Max Petlm&ii. 80 Liberty st. t............... 20
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Recorded Leases

43TH ST. l7-5e5 West . ard 5.story rear build
jngs: Margt Lumb. e1trx. ETC. to Chas Lurnb
!ss East I'D 81; from Feb N. 1919. to Sept g..
SANE PROPERTY: chas Lumb TO Brilio Mfg
90. 5si Wess 45th st; years. from May /. 1919:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

William A. CASTOR has been elected
a director of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, succeeding
George u. Milne.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Building Loan Contracts

WALTON. hv. n . cor Of ls5th ST. 37.exloo.l
erect ono o-story apartment 40 paymenisl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

CANAL ST. 100: Samuel Horowtz agt one Hun.
dreu lanai st, Inc, owner; Goldsmith
~V"iANtVI ...ss.s.................. $.it
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Liberty Issues
sale price.
(SaleS

Sales of Liberty ,sonds on the New Yors
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date OF
sale, and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICES FOR RENT 900 SQUARE FEET IN
GOOD BUIi.DiNG on 42ND sr. RENT $lS. 800
acK acrio9 rHifopIp TF1NclPALs ONLY
MAkEFfELD. nc. 80 EAHT 42ND ST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
RAT A LA MODE NOW
hN FLAUNTS CAFE GRUB

NEW YORK. Aug. s0.---In these
days of light-saving. food saving,
window cleaners and street railway
strikers. refractory Senator's. and SO
forth, even the overgrown rats that
infest some Park Row restaurants are
getting the habit. Their main kick
probably arises from the fact that the
portions of food served nowadays are
so conspicuously small that nothing
goes to waste. And the poor rats be-
ing starved by the scantness of their
diet, are growing desperate and are
following the trend of the times by
way of protest.
Early yesterday morning at one of
the popular Park Row "beaneries."
one of it's patrons. while partaking of
beef and beans" was attacked and
badly bitten on his right leg by one
of these desperate rodents. For
tunately. the owners of the restaur-
ant, being prepared to meet such
emergencies. had one of the husky
walters treat the ugly wound with
Later, the innocent victim
of this overgrown rats Bolshevik
believing in the doctrine
of safety first" had the wound pro-
pefly cauterized at Perry's Drug
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
LONDON SOON TO BE
ABLE TO TELEPHONE
OVER WORLD FOR SIS

LONDON. Aug. 30.-The next few
years should see the establishment of
a wireless telephone system enabling
London to talk to any part of the
world for three minutes at maximum
cost OF one pound t$5) the Evening
News quotes Sir Godfrey Isaacs, man
agcr OF the Marconi Wireless company
as saying. provided the government
red tape does not strangie us. II II
does, II might easily take 200 years
before the wireless telephone can be
used just like the cable. But, II the
government does not deter us but
gives us every opportunity to develop
the system there is a possibility that
We shall be able to talk To Australia
within 200 days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

The defendants were two of the
most prominent members of the club
and well known Boston business men.
They were Edward n. Kfmball OF
West Newton and Howard Emerson
of Newton Centre.
The names of the two volunteer
'law breakers were take last Sun
day on the Brae Burn golf links as
each was "knocking small white
ball round with small club Each
was fined SIS ''for taking part in a
game" and not guilty of taking part
In a sport"
Judge Bacon gave a somewhat
lengthy Interpretation of the Lords
day Law before announcing his de-
cision.