davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
BUDS NEW FRIEND
rhortar Al


The weeks ran along through the
early Spring and brought with them
new interests and new duties. l was
becoming little cleverer with my
needle by this time, and I could fol-
low more easily the inspirations hat
Helen gave, me.
l made up a Spring and Summer
wardrobe for Violet and myself.
found that the cost was really very
little-the serge suit we made so pain
fully the year before. back in the coun-
try. l recut into a modish fashion and
sent away to be tailored by a good
natured little Jew in basement tailor
ing establishment. Dainty blouses
and smocks made from odd remnants
OF material. and dresses from the
lengths of cotton goods cherished for
years by Esther and packed away for
us in the old-fashioned trunk we
brought to our city home.
In making my own clothes, kept to
Helen's suggestion. In style I made
them sophisticated, smart and very
simple, with always some one uuex-
pected touch about each dress that
kept it from being ordinary. 1t took
lots OF time, but fortunately I had
nothing to do but study ways to i'm
prove myself.
And kept up all the other things
the detailed care of my hair, coaxing
back some Of its youth and color and
lustre; the careful cleansing and slim
ulation Of my complexion, which soft
ened and cleared and lost some of the
finer network of lines. began pay
Ing great deal of attention to our
diet too-Helen made a scientific
study Of this in connection with he,
restaurant. / discovered that we in
the country, growing quantities OF
fresh vegetables and such things on
our place. lived on dict of soft dough
which would have killed US with dys
popsia had we not worked as hard az
VIC did. So I made up salads and
cooked fruit and used whole wheat
and bran lavishly In baking, and saw
even Violet's skin grow clearer, and
my own gradually become fresh and
even pretty.
Violet was happier now. or course
her happiness lay with Bud, and But
was model young man these days
Ho saw Pete. OF course, and I thinl
occasionally he even gambled a little
in stocks; but he went out but rarel!
on the wild parties Violet objected to
you're perfectly right" heard him
tell her one evening. Il am doing bet
ter work at the office, and may ever
get another raise this summer"
Violet smiled at him. She was one
Of those rare souls who can refrain
from rubbing in a triumph.
THE boss has several times sont ms
On special errands for him." Bud wen
on. And yesterday we met COINS
down in the elevator, and what do vCl
think? We went out to lunch together
ooh, how splendid! Where?" V
asked. She was thinking at once O
restaurant with palms and music ant
attentive walters. and Bud in the cen
tire of this talking serious bushes!
matters with his employer
Bud had a sense of humor. and h
crinned broadly as he caught hi!
thought in her mind.
y hate to spoil your Illusions" HI
said. But II was this way-Mr. Mead,
was in tearing hurry, and he asked
me where the quickest place was t,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02

ers (Which has always been to make
use of the simplest and most natural
means) have been following out the
English formula.
If the nails are quite dull the mani
curist will use polishing powder, but
If possible she will polish only by
using the buffer. She never produces
a very high gloss because that 1t is
considered good taste. 1t is remark
able how well the nails look after this
simple manicure, and how long they
retain their well-cared-for appear.
ance.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes In care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns IN their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, II q
personal or quicker reply Is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
, must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Ask also
about our Budget Plan

1t brings your New Edison for
Christmas without squeezing your
pocketbook. Remember, too, that,
in buying a New Edison now, you
are virtually buying a before-the-
War-value with an after-the-War-
dollar. The price of the New
Edison has increased less than l5oo
since 1914, and a portion of this
increase is war tax. Edison stood
the gait" to keep his favorite in
vention within the reach of every
one who loves beautiful music.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Distributors and Manufac-
turers Don Overalls and
Take Places of Drivers
Who Are Out OH Strike
Cain by Experiment
Declare 1t Will Result in
the Making of Entire
New Schedule of Delivery

nonning overalls and heavy gloves,
presidents and founders of many of
the city's leading building material
distributing houses prevented a COM
plete ,;e-up of building construction
work and enter the new week as vic
tors in q test of strength between pub
lie interest and organized labor. ac-
eording co the Dow Service Daily Build
ing Reports to-day.
Building material truck drivers de-
manded recognition of their union,
among other things, and struck. This
action threatened the life of many
building operations being rushed to
completion to relieve the housing
shortage. The prospects were excel
lent for long grapple, when contract
ors and builders besieged the distrib-
utors and asked them not to force
them to point Of ruin by shutting
of their supplies. John P. Kane,
pany; Charles and Graham Murtha,
Schniohl Company; Frank E. Wise, OF
and John Kilcullen. of Bell & Kilcul
len; Edward Jova, Hudson River
brick manufacturer and member OF the
firm OF Rufus Darrow's Sons, Inc, and
Walter krider. Of the krider Building
Material Company, promised to keep
the jobs moving IL they had to drive
the trucks hemselves, which they did
They stated at the week end that an
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Bosses at Wheel Prevent
Building Material Tie-Up

entirely new delivery schedule proba-
oily would follow their experiences at
the wheel, with the resultant benefit to
the contractor Aad builder.
Great Material Shortage
This week OF ems with New York prac-
tlcally famine struck for building ma
teriais. There is no Portland cement
available. The entire supply of neat
wall cement has been exhausted, to-
gether with wood lath. plaster board,
moulding plaster from Oklahoma, Ohio
hydrate finishing plaster and metal
ceilings. There is hardly two weeks
supply of finishing plaster, Cheshire
lime from Massachusetts, Rockland
lime from Maine and prepared mortar
left in this market.
Secondhand brick delivered in this
market now costs approximately what
new brick costs. Current delivered
prices below 10th Street run as high
as $50 to S65 per automobile truck load
OF three thousand brick. There is no
immediate prospect of the price of
this commodity coming down. The
price of new Hudson River brick still
remains at $25 thousand, with the
usual additional charges for handling,
haulage and Is per cent covering de-
livery charges. Hollow terra Gotta fire
prooting material and expanded metal
and wire lath are still without quota
tions. There does not seem to be inn
mediate prospect for them to be again
listed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Rooming Houses on Long Island
Pass to New Owners

Baker Crowell, Inc. sold the four
acre water front estate of A. ]. Mox-
ham on Manhasset Bay, Great Neck.
having. water frontage of 600 feet,
with mouse OF fourteen rooms, six
baths, to George Fitzmaurice, Of this
city.
The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold to Mrs. Frances Hruby a 2O-foot.
two-story colonial brick dwelling on
Dltmars Avenue, Arleigh. for S11 900.
Amsterdam Development and Sales
Company sold for John BOIL ten
room house, 60x100, on Nassau Ave
nue., Malverne, l.. l., to Henry B.
Ioomer; actor; to A. Christoffer five
lots on Broadway, Malverne, l. l., and
to John j. Schwab, a piano manufac-
turer, plot 100x112 at Coniston Road
and Ocean Avenue, Malverne.
Ira L. Terry sold for G. M. Bouggy
the dwelling at 4S0 Broadway, Flush
ing, to Harry Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

42D ST, n s; 2os 9Th av. runs 9 1c4x n
100.5x 2osx 1905 to beg; all; Louisa
NJ Gerry to Stern Bros. 50 w 23d st;
from May /, 1913. to April 80. 1898
attys, Moses j. S. 55 Liberty St .f,s5, 900
AV b, "a; str; Philip kronfeld to kup-
ferschmid & Goldstein Co. Ino; May II,
1920. to April 80. 1925; atty. Reuben
Dorfman. 100 Delaney st. SO. 600
WASH ST. 327; all; Aercy W Newton to
w w Elz-a. Inc. on the premises. yrs
cHRIsroPHER ST. lis: all Tredk ii
Morn, trus. to Albert Ochse Co; 5 yrs
from Feb l. 1920, attys. Perkins & 3. ss
9TH AN. 29-3o. all; Vim Vincent Astor 70
y c Rich Inc. 342 w 14th st: Is yrs
from May ], 1890; attys Alexander & G.
7lsT sT. IS W; ali Marie Janis to S,e Freda
Crawford. 80 22d st; 1913 yrs from
May !. 1890. .................... $1,000
Bath ST, $50 w west str g. b; Penn Ar
cade Realty Corp to Kupfcrschmid 4,
Goldstein Co. Inc. 11s Delaney st: 10
yrs from May !. 1890; atty, Dorfman,
Ak Ise sT po,ancey stb nv rum. sos Slo 500
~ 1sd / st .e l5os lco.tx W. SAX !; Isl 1908 IS
TO %2d st W u to bog; all; Psn.alpha
Realty Corp to Storm Bros. 80 w 2sd ct
30 yrs from May l. l912j Attys, Moaes
d s. 66 Liberty at. .....$76,896
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
men and Recorded Transactions of the Realty Market

s. 'ss st,y' ST. / ana 3 tse '17so. 900; ian
Mack to JACOB scssuer 1s.'sSs s5s vest n'1 nna
Az; a. mt mtg $4,000: April Is; atty. L &
slsr sT, las ". g. io1ios.s: Elis slYs B
81 ssd1aaqoo; 90; April 20; atty. Edgar A Martin
s7THq' sT roasS1X; 50 " and ,.73oa 3; sloo
Sou SOUR to Hugo scho.s.. 60 W s"th st;
m,g buTr S1sooo 81 Ma March %; atty. r Gins
'sdH st ST. Us W. $, 1sx1oo Jennie, wife
o. OF, wn' 1 sa, Sheridan, to Mary A Mcmahon.
attv att " v 79th = st; e. mtg 10000; April e;
M Rruc. Sr, 80 =, ", ns. 2oxloo.s; Bethsada
st. ouce mts s9s 80 rafrick oa Fleming. ESQ W s3d
SANE Me PROPERTY; Patrick Fleming to to
meme ooo, NJ; NJ ;G;le.m9mer "a w 1o1st mtg SIS
12aD ST. n 8, s5.s W 7th av, 15.7x1oo. siisl
trna1 run1 rCriedman to Lewis s Davis Elec-
Y & NJ Co 49, .1p''. 49, Nov, SNs,y;
la7TH ST; s., s55 " Broadway. s5xssii' SIT;
so9 Broadway; mtg sss,ooo. Anil n'Ds. a.
SANE MEL PRoPMRrY: solomon schatalin 100 20
way. Brooklyn; Oct is; SfI attys. Kent HfH q
g =; ~ I2o @ @broadway IN Nom
to Solomon NJ schatzkin. Rutherfor1 ui ~ C9fpH M
p; p,, oct .. 1919; attys. Kent 4 K, 12o
GToadway.
l'1TH 157sh ST, + So. sss " ss1ss,1; $40 West
KKuthsrf9rd ne J; Oct 81 astys Kent
SAME PRopERrY: solomon N scn;sn2i,n Nom;
% henry A schatzkin. 1853 Eastern
saarnway sa,ray Brooklyn; Oct Is: attys
SAME PRoPERTY; Henry 4 scba N1m; szIin
mtea noedmark Corp. 299 Bway; April T.
14nTsEe 4n1ese $4,000: attys. L T & T Co....s1oo
Har-hSI. ~. 8. 145 W sth av; William
stterzoerg st to Agnes Marx 3Os w l40th
Bsrn.tage I.,,ge $500; April 22 atty, ] I.
W ST. 522 W. s. 45xso.11: Rose NJ
pd.1,,1 aIru 10 Norris kapernick, 20o 1st sr
n a. ~ mtse s57, 900; April Is; atty
SANE NE; PPRoPERrY; Morris Kapernick zoo 90
=, Hea1 Md Estate Mortgage CO of New Jersey
% % " az a. IS 81; mtge $4,000; April 22 atty
1S9TH 9,r, ST 512-514 W. $. 5oxae.ii: San; a z
Bsaity CO to Kreiter Realty Co. 200
Gway; mtge s5o.5oo; atty. L T & +
list ST, 5o4-5os W. s. isi.s1e5: Ejizs S1so
pesa pesa Hufner to Cora P Hufner. $50 W
ally J Berman. s4s Bway. 500
~ 1+as, Az, 't-'5, $. 4ox1o5 Mariz II
Gotlesman to Stellmarie Realty Co Inc
10 Nassau st; mtge s414SO; Apri1 %.
atty, Cheros, l16 Nassau Nom
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Few Short-Term Notes Listed

Question--I have few thousand dollars T
would like to invest, and would like to have
your opinion on the following: Chicago.
burlington & Quincy joint Is, Western Elec
tric tlrst 5s, st. Louis & Southwestern con-
solldated As and Goodrich Is, 1925. Would
the fact that the Chile Copper Company re-
ports deficit Of almost 100000 for the last
quarter affect the bonds Does the Fact that
Goodrich IS are not listed on the exchange
or curb. but must be purchased over the
counter, affect their desira bility? What is
the difference between bonds legal for New
YORK State savings banks and those not
legal Are the latter any less secure? Also,
what Is your opinion of French Victory
bonds, and how is the interest yield figured
and now can interest cupons be collected
Are not German municipal bonds of cities in
occupied or near occupied territory cousid-
cred reasonably safe ?-P. P. P
Answer-The choice of the four is-
sues OF bonds named appears to US to
constitute a very fair investment. The
deficit reported by the Chile Copper
Company adversely affects sthe bonds.
as would be the case with any company
whose earnings were not sufficient to
pay all charges Few short-term notes
are listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change. There is more or less active
market maintained over the counter for
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Lots Near Brooklyn Subway
Will Be Sold at Auction

Joseph P. Day will conduct an abso-
Lutte auction of 158 Bay Ridge lots In
the immediate vicinity of the Seventy
second Street station of the West End
subway. in the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Thurs
day night, May 13, at 8 o'clock, to close
the estate Of the late John McCarty.
The lots are in Bay Ridge Avenue,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth ave-
nues, Seventeen, Seventy-second,
Seventy-third and Seventy fourth
streets, within three blocks of the sub
way station.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Buys Apartment and Adjoining
Dwellings in 84th Street

The Lebertan Corporation bought for
all cash, from Carl H. Richardson,
trustee. for Frederick P. Foster, 268
West Eighty-fourth Street, a six-story
elevator apartment and 270 West
hlghty-fourth Street, tive-story dwell
Club, and 272 Eighty-fourth Street, a
three-story dwelling. All leases expire
IN October, at which time the new own
ers intend to carry out extensive altera-
tions. Harris & Noight & Co., Inc, and
Samuel Kaplan were the brokers.
Stanley Wolfson sold for the C. w. s..
Realty Company, 5o8 West 172d Street,
ilve-story apartment, 48.4x95.
Bennet E. Sigelstron purchased the
two eight-story elevator apartments al
80 to 43 East Twenty-seventh Street,
75x113
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Seeks Higher Return

Question: have a thousand dollars to in
vest: Will you kindly tell me what you
think would be good inv ,tment2 would
like something tha the banks are
paving and at the same me be absolutely
safe. Will you also tell me what you think
of the Morris Plan certificates at per
cent?-Miss S. McV.
Answer-The Morris Plan 5 per cent
certificates are entitled to good rating
in our opinion. If you desire a high
grade investment paying more than
you receive in the bank you should
seriously consider Liberty bonds, which
yield unusually high returns for United
States government securities. Money!
conditions are such that almost all
bonds are at their lowest levels. Liberty
bonds and Victory notes yield as high
as 6.15 per cent if held to maturity
Guaranteed mortgages may be pur-
chased to yield ls per cent and high
grade long term mortgages yield from
5A to Y per cent Among the latter
are Atchlson general 4 per cent Union
Pacific refundirg per cent. Chesa-
peake G. Ohio consolidated per cent
New York Dock 1st per cent, Indiana
Steel 1st per cent and United States
Rubber lst per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Mechanics Liens

11TU AV. 1914: Hennie Bartfcld AIT VIM
Is harrington and benjamin Moore. own
ers. Manhattan Cabinet co ana 81 Louis
Restaurant Co. contractor. 800 90
47TH Ar ~ w. Chas Utterson. Inc. agt
Estate or Rudolph Guiiernan. owner.
Motion Picture and Theatrical Assn OF
the World. Inc, contractor. ...... $9a rs
Attn ST, 33l To sa9 II: Nasnett 4 Kennedy,
Inc. agt Kothbart 81 kntz CON
LEXINGTON Av. o7o; Charles jacobson
agt Hunts Point Realty Co. owner,
VILLAS Ray. Inc, contractor. 81. .s33276
9th Or. . EI 4 Bxrth n 9on ast Ywis
Realty Go, cwners Chsri. Inc, COM
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Find Homes in Montclair

+. M. Crawley & Bro. sold for Will
lam H. Sears the residence on the
north side Of Orange Road near Irving
Street, Montclair, to j. Arnold Meyer.
The house contains eleven rooms and
two bathrooms, with frontage of ninety
feet: The property has been held at
$4,000.
The same broker sold the residence
at the northeast corner of Irving Street
and Orange Road, containing eleven
rooms and two bathrooms, with front
age of 100 feet, to Miss Cassie Dewart.
lhe latter property was held at S18.5OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Two Prices for Argentine Bonds

Question--Have become interested in the
Argentine 5s Of 1s45 that are listed on the
New York Stock Exchange. but want to
ask you three questions before buying.
What caused their sudden drop from SO, in
January. 1919. to 701a at this dateY Why
should Ernest Smith & Co., of 20 Broad
Street, advertise these bonds at 66 when
market quotations are 70-71? How should
this bond be rated u. B. X
Answer-Practically all bonds. both
foreign and domestic, have fallen con-
siderably in price during the past few
months. This is due to a variety OF
causes. the most important of which
is the high price of money, as result
OF which investors demand a greater
return on their holdings of securities
The Argentine bonds have conformed
to this condition. When this issue was
first foated part was listed on the
New York Stock Exchange and the re-
mainder sold in Europe The latter
bonds are not listed here. They have
found their way to this country, how
ever, and as they do not command as
active market as the listed bonds they
sell somewhat lower. In other respects
they are the same as the listed bonds
We regard the bond as fair one.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Attracted to Garden CITY

Clark, Christ & Mcclellan, Inc, and
the Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poration sold the DeForest property
at Brixton Road, Garden City, to ". II.
Morgan for $4,000.
The same brokers sold the William
S. A. Carrigan for $4,000, and d'' for Or
R. Belmont a large house and three
acres at Syosse. to R. Leventrtt for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Twelve-Story Loft on
7th Ave. Corner Sold

The twelve-s story loft at the south
east corner of Seventh Avenue and
Fourteenth Street, purchased last No
vember by Michael Kaufman from the
Adams Express Company, is to be
taken over by the 156 West Fourteenth
Street Company, formed at Albany Fri
day, with M. Bruckenfeld, C. Rosen-
stein and f. Goodman as directors.
The structure stands on plot 1OOx117.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Standard Paint Moves North

Tho Standard Paint Company, at
present in the Woolworth Building be-
cause Of the expansion Of the Irving
National Bank, which has taken over
their space, has taken for a term of
years from October /. 1920, the thir-
teenth floor Of the Emmett Building. 95
Madison Avenue. William A. White &
Sons acted as brokers in the trans
notion.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
General Sickles's Old Realty
To Go for Homo C;t.

Twenty-three home sites in Rochelle
terrace. New Rochelle. the former hold
ings of the late General Daniel p
Sickles, are to be sold at auction in
the Vesey Street salesroom on Monday
May 8. for the Sickles Estate Improve
ment Company.
The realty is in highly restricted
residential section and in a location of
fine homes, convenient to stores and
schools. Bryan l.. Kennedy will hold
the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Safety Car Heating and Lighting

Question-What is your opinion of Safety
Gar Heating and Lighting stock and where
can can ind it quoted? Is $500 invested in
G. B. S.
.Answer-Safety Car Heating and
Lighting stock is speculative. Earn
lngs are not so good as formerly.
The stock is traded in by various bro,
kers specializing in unlisted securities.
1t is quoted at about $50 share. Ham
burg bonds in our opinion are highly
speculative, their future depending in
large measure on the ability OF Ger
many to so through the present crisis
IN that country without resort to a re-
adjustment of her debt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

BUsHE, EUGENE In PURSUANCE oJ
=, an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against eugene L. Bushe iate
of the County OF New York. deceas sed to
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, at its principal place of
transactirg business. No. % William Street
In the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York, before the 18th day of Ssptem-
Der next.
Dated. New York. the 3rd day Of March,
1920.
FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY,
Executor
WILLARD A MITCHELL, Attorney for.
tAecutor, l4l broadway. Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

SD ST. $, ITO 1st av. s6xas9: Mara
d Carroll. agt Rosehill Realty Corp
ST NICHOLAS AV, e c 145th st. 1S3ex
10l5 3; Union Estates Co agt Nativel Corp
ct al: foreclose mtge; attys, Eisman. l.
& l.. -
a1sT ST. 3s East: Edw ] Mcclure agt. SO
East slst st Corp ct al; foreclosure Intge:
atty. ] MCGUIRE ~
aeIH ST, 3S2 West: Franklin Saw 3. C
Y. agt James w SIlock jr ct al.
1oreclose mtge. atty, w NJ Powell
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Seaboard Air Lines. w. straus Ronds

Question-What are the value and nros-
poets of Seaboard Air Line lst and ConsoH-
dated Mortgage Gold Bond, Series A. duc
l942 Are S. W. Straus & Co.'S mortgage
bonds safe investments R. S. W
Answer-Seaboard Air Line 1st and
Conso lIdated per cent 1945 are Sc
cured by first lien on 416 miles and ~,
deposit of $36,6s1, 900 (total issne ~
S50,5l1 ,000) Seaboard Air Line refund
ing per cent and by deposit of various
stocks. The bond is entitled to a fair
rating only Present prices are be-
tween 80 and so. The S. w. Straus
real estate mortgage bonds offer we'll
secured per cent investment in our
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Lunch Room Adds to Space

The Cross G. Brown Company and
the L. Biloon Company leased for Col
lin NJ. Graves space at 1877 West Forty
eighth Street to the c. & L. Lunch
Company, Inc. The lessees plan ex-
the linking up of the premises just
leased with their building, adjoining,
at 725 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
snTestors toill be answersd in this
cosn"sm, IN sohich case only initials
s0s" oe used. Others cill be an-
spered by mail. Address oil ix-
guaraes, anctosinS a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope, to Financial Editor,
Ihe Tribune, i5x Nassau Street, Nev
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Vigilant Club Gets House in
ST. Nicholas Ave. for Cluhhous

w. D. Morgan sold for Daniel f. Ma
honey 1852 st. Nicholas Avenue, four
story dwelling, 20x125, to the Viglant
Club. The club was organized twenty
five years ago as bicycle club and
for the last five years has occupied
West 121st Street. Many prominent
men are members Of the organization.