davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Interest and Duty Of Financial
Leaders to Attract Money Hero

mere b speculative fever the people, undoubedy
instead Of looking forward profits aunp on tho
possible securities for principal invested money
the manner heretofore mentioned the stock market
likewise there large demand foreign COM
mrce Mono OF these held however, market for
money comparable with the certainty
unnproVd real estate Offers It is singular does not demon
ate itself to the judgment Of the leading who
and happiness In the United States profits
We should naturally them the good order
and prosperity Of city We to recognize how
IL That the immense population
enterprises in which they good homes
et rentals commemorate with their to be not on,v
e neerest but the Of the financial country
eno mere 20 oeVse plan for keeping capital capta
NO" YORK Tor the construction those homes how
we oo'an ne adolunal workers who the splendid
@ the future! Those enterprises unprecedented
OF the facilities has favored "a
Inc plans which the Dock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
By John F. Hylan

Mayor, City Of Nea0 York
There is no more profitable and
honorable field for the investment
of capital than. in the construction
Of homes for the population Of the
City Of New York.
The growth Of the City Of New
York, rapid as it has been in the last
ten years, is certain to be still more
extensive in the future. Our city
is destined to be in very few years
the largest Of the world cities. It
is now preeminent as seaport, as
a center Of commerce and a reposi-
tory Of wealth. It now occupies
first place as manufacturing COM
munity. 1t has library system
unequaled anywhere. 1t has a pub
lie school system which, despite a
period Of neglect, is now on the
road to recovery. 1t has all the
natural facilities for expanding the
immense industrial and commercial
enterprises which now find their
homes here. 1t is drawing into it's
financial, mercantile and manufac-
turing industries thousands of new
residents yearly.
During the last year no problem
has been more difficult for the city
government to solve than that occa-
stoned by the retardation Of home
building which the mobilization of
national forces for the prosecution of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Shortage Developed Speculative Basis
Which Depends on Continued Limitation

Wh the attention of the people
age In homes was not noticed Immediately after the
however was actually felt The natural result the
would have
rene but the problem rendered by
" speculative purchasers OF buildings operating
mate and unscrupulouy prng public
This movement douby unfortunate more to
the profits that could be quickly obtained
buildings than that which Of
the construction of buildings
Unfortunately the construction continues The
speculative buying also authority
the situation here
we are experiencing speculative which,
aside from nowhere Construction
remains practically at standst What
get behind construction
shortage which, If continues
city More buildings business haher
properly vaWes
first OF all they decent homes hey can
to pay" - - =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

the effected 1t estimated during period
pean nations engaged in the country
still uninvove the building of per
cent the demand the
upon labor During the period participation
further reduction Carpenters
material required for the supplies prices
became phibve builders practically
stucton devote their buildings
manufacturing Of materials Of the
normal building operations hoses
Meanwhile the location of city, of
the pbudng industry here the establishment plans
all
brought to this city residents uncounted numbers
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18


The constant and insistent agitation
for the removal Of Shell Reef from
tho East River has resulted this year
in the practical completion Of the
work by the Federal government, and
this will enable the city to proceed
with the reconstruction and shedding
Of the existing piers at East Eigh-
teenth, East Nineteenth, East Twen-
tieth, East Twenty-ffth and East
Twenty-sixth streets, for all Of which
piers leases have been executed.
1t is anticipated that very shortly
the piers at the foot Of East Fifth,
East Sixth, East Seventh and East
Eighth streets will likewise be recon-
structed and improved to meet, the
pressing needs and requirements Of our
expanded commerce.
Plsns for North River
On the North River. the year 1920
will witness the Inauguration Of an
improvement which will be but the ini-
tia1 step in tho modernization of the
greatest waterfront In the world.
Old Piers: Nos. !, 2, 8, 4 and 8. con-
acquired and demolished and three new
modern piers constructed, for which
leases have already been executed by
responsible tenants. But the commend
able feature connected with the i'm
provement Is the fact that the thor
oughfare which now at the Battery is
but eighty feet wide will be broadened
to the uniform width north of Rector
Street, thus permitting the extension
OF the marginal street or farm to Bat
terry Place.
On the upper North River it is hoped
that the construction Of q new pier
may be undertaken at tho foot Of West
Forty-eighth Street akin to the pier At
West Forty-sixth Street, 60 provide 90
commodations for the. giant trans
atlantic linsxs Of The Lsviethsn, Ins-
psrstor, Baltic, Meusstania, AquitantA
class, 20 that The temporary extsnsions
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed proposals for constructing the Stations 1113-00 to 1494-S4. located of New Mexico, County of Socorro. will be received by the District Engineer. Bureau of Public Roads. L. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, at Room 21S Luna Strickler Building. Albuquerque. New Mexico, until 2 o'clock D. m., May %. 1920, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and none will be considered except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible.
 The project is approximately 7.2 miles in length and the principal items are approximately as follows
 22 Acres Clearing and grubbing 4434 Gu. yds. Rock Excavation. 213S5 Gu. yds. Common Excavation.
 9s9 Lin. 1t. Log culverts varying sizes.
 Bubble masonry retaining walls, pro tection ditches and incidental items.
 The work is to be completed within one hundred and seventy-five weather working days. The maps, plans speci- fications, estimate of quantities and contract forms may be examined at above address.
 Proposals must be made on forms. and in accordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications, and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five percentum of the amount of the bid in accordance with said instructions
 E. S. WHEELER
 Acting District Engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WASHINGTON-Miss Clara D. Moves, president of the American Nurses Association and chairman Of the national committee on Red Cross nursing service. presided at the na- tfonal convention of the Nurses As sociation, which was held at Atlanta Ga, April 12 to IT.
 This was the twenty second annual meeting of the association. and the first since April. 1918. In conjunction with 1t were held conferences of the National League Of Nursing Educa- tion and the National Organization for Public Health Nursing.
 Questions discussed included reor- ganization. nursing, legislation, train ing school administration. community organization for health work and CO., ordination of public and private agen cies in the field of public health nurs- ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Legal Advertising

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by A. L Verans, doing business at 343 East Washington Street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, under the name and style of ARIZONA SUPPLY COM PANY, that it is his intention to sell the stock of general merchandise at said place of business within fifteen days after the recording of this notice, which is given in accordance with Chapter z, Title 51, R. S. 1913. Civil Code, State of Arizona, as amended. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 29th day of April, 1920.
 A. I. VERANS. State of Arizona,
 )ss. County Of Maricopa,)
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 29th day of April, 1920, by A. l. Verans
 BARNETT F. MARKS. lNotarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires March 9. 1924.
 --------O---
 No. so61 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY. IN THE SUPERIROR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR MARICOPA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
 E.. Davis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pur-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Advertising Novelties

NOVELTY art caIenders, scenic hangers, blotters. advertising fans, gasoline gauge rules, etc. We are carrying the prettiest line of advertis- ing novelties shown this season RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX It will pay you to look our line over at your earliest convenience. You'll be interested.
 DAVIS PUBLISHING co. 121 East Jefferson. Phone 4s7s
 5-hg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED Second hand buggy reasonable Frank Scott at Washing ton school k
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Sheep, Wool, Pelts

ENOUGH wool now located to make another car. which will 20 out about May 4. Be sure and get your small
 lots in warehouse before shipping date
 Geo M Bealey. Warehouse, 9th St. and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Roofers

ANY specification of composition roofs put on; ieaky roofs repaired by experienced workmen; prices reason able. Phone 1887. Patton. 5p
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED-To buy land. script 40 and s0acre blocks. Address 93C, Re publican IT,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED-Partner. gentleman or lady. $500, lunch room, soft drinks;
 good proposition. Glendale Root Beer Stand. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED-Man to assist in man agement of a manufacturing concern that has been in operation one year. Increasing capital necessitates a com
 petent office man to invest about s5,- 900 or more. Permanent position. Plant located in San Diego. Box SIC, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Spot Cash for
 Liberty Bonds Davie Realty Go.

WANTED-Carpers to clean. Flee
 WE ARE prepared to pay highest prices for your used household goods. Call or phone 1z76. Arizona Supply Co, 343-345 E. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Furniture Refinished
Furniture Repaired

SAW FILING. soldering. gun repair ing, fans, oil stoves. everything broken. THE HANDY MAN, 533 E.. Wash. 5r
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED-A RELIABLE BOY Is YEARS OF AGE TO WORK IN OF FICE FROM A. M. TO P. M. CIR CULATION DEPARTMENT, REPUB- LICAN It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED - Automobile painting
 work done reasonable. Second street from Glendale car line. south of In- dian School road. George Fink. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

WANTED-Second hand electric fans Phone S314
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Wanted-Help, Male

NANTED-At once salesman with light truck to sell goods. Commercial
 Employment Bureau. Phone 1895. 122 ". Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Auto Repairing
Auto Time Table

GULLIAM'S STAGE LINE LESON-CASHION
 LITCHFTELD
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. n., 10 a. m.. 12 noon. ?. m. 4 p. I'll. and D. m.
 Telephone 41S3 if OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe-Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami 8: 30 a m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a.. m. daily. Office II East JeffersoE. Phone I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
GAEEN REAL PIN SP|LLER
Averages Better Than ITO Per
Game in Banks rs Circuit.
Riggs Team Ahead.

Sam Gheen. who Ia S been wearing
out bowling alleys sin ce the little pin
game started here years ago, con-
tfnues to set a dizzy pace for other
6evotees of the sport . AS member
of the American Secu city and Trust
Company team of the Bankers
League, Sam has p; h-tfcipated in
thirty-three games and has averaged
1906 pins per game. T he mark puts
him we'll above other cont s1ders for the
circuit record.
Magnus, better known as Maggie.
Wood is another pin topFfer in the
league who is knocking the naples IN
great style. He bowls with the wash
ington Loan and Trust Com pany team,
and has established GAM. and set
marks. Maggie's best ten fr:i1ues gave
him a total of 1853 pins anu ne mas
rolled a set of 378.
Riggs National Bank, without any
stars, has obtained a substantial lead
In the race for the seasons honors.
1t has won twenty-seven gaines and
lost only nine. Crowley. KeenA Bean,
Marx and Haycock are mem bsers Of
the team. American Securi y and
Trust is in second place and sWash-
ington Loan and Trust in third.
Besides Gheen, team 1eadehS are
Crowley, Riggs, 1888: Wood. l0c-12;
10e-25; Rowzee, Federal, 1907; Eeier,
Washington. 1929; Dorrittee. Dis
trict, 1923; Lauman, w. B. lH7bbs.
1910; Showalter, Commercial, 99-13,
and Scharf. Second National, 103-1.
Team standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
C. j. NEEDS FREE TOSSER
Fails in Three Games on Trip Be-
cause Accurate Foul Shooter
Is Lacking.
BY Ripley

When it develops a player who can
cage throws from the foul line Catholic
University is going to be difficult to de-
feat on basket ball floors this season.
The Brooklanders wound up their three
game northern trip last night by losing.
% to 80, to st. Johns College in Brook
1yn, and as in the contests with Villa
nova and Army, the Maroon and Black
outscored its opponent from the floor.
Lack of ability to locate the basket
with heaves from the line brought de-
feat.
With practically a green team Coach
Fred Rice has worked wonders. The
players are speedy and aggressive
and cover goodly amount OF
territory and lack little in team
work. The Quint's one weakness
is in free throwing. Rice has tried every
man in the squad. but SO far none has
come through. The general work Of the
team during the trip pleased the coach,
but he means to eradicate the foul line
blindness and before the players left for
their Christmas vacation each was in
structed to practice these throws.
Last night the Brooklanders made rs
Of their % points with scrimmage losses.
st. Johns was able to score only %
points from the floor. but pocketed thir-
teen free throws against two by Catho-
lie University. The Brooklanders OPEN
ed play with Dunn and Kelly at for
wards, Eberts at center and Lynch and
Gleason at guards. Mcnamara and
Corwin were substituted later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
PLANT FIVE ROLLS BEST
Has Won Is Out Of. SO Games in
Aggie League-Rose Tops In
dividual List.

Plant Bureau pin spillers have
rolled their way to a comfortable
lead in the Agriculture Interbureau
League. The team has won twenty
five games and lost but eleven and
has a four-game margin over the
second-place States Relations outfit.
Farm Management is in third place.
but holds only a game advantage
over the Chemistry bowlers. High
team game has been set by Plant
Bureau at GIT. while the highs
mark Of 1904 is held by States Re-
Rose, anchor man for the leading
Plant Bureaus, has established the
best average. In thirty games he
has toppled the pins at a rate of
1O2.97 per game. Rose has f0fty-nine
spares and thirteen strikes to his
credit. Tucker OF States Relations
has spilled $50 pins for high game
and 375 for high set, but Noone. with
a mark Of 1912, has the best av-
: Other quint leaders are Funk.
Farm Management, 1925; Mcneil.
Chemistry. 1925; Young. Soils. 1907;
Edler, Markets. 1913: Stamper. Public
Roads, s7.78. and Seaton, Solicitors
97.35. The team standing follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
WESTERN LISTS CUNTS
Has Scheduled Many Basket Ball
Games-Loses Contest to
Epiphany Tigers.

Western High Schools basket bali
team. which dropped a 34-to-1S game
to the Epiphany Tigers last night,
has busy season ahead. Seventeen
games remain on the Red and White
schedule, and the teams to be en-
couhtered are Of a class that should
give the Westerners real competition.
The list follows:
December q, st. Johns. at Carroll
Institute; 80, Stewards Business Col
slege, at Carroll Institute.
January 4. st. Johns College, at
7. N. c. A.; 2. Business; II. Tech; IA,
Baltimore City College; IL. Eastern;
Il. Gonzaga; 25, Central; %, George
town Props, at Georgetown.
February l. Business; 4, Baltimore
City College, at Baltimore; 8, Catholic
University freshmen, at Brookland
(pending); II, Tech: IS, Eastern; q.
Georgetown Props; rs, Central.
Tech. Eastern and Central have
scheduled vacation games. On New
Year day. Central will play the
schools alumni five. Tech will meet
the Epiphany Tigers and Eastern will
go to Winchester, Va, to battle the
high school five there
The Epiphany Tigers outplayed
Western all the way last night. The
first half ended with the church boys
on the better end Of 16-to-7 count
and they easily boosted their score
in the second period. Play was un-
duly rough. and many personal fouls
were called. Techs midget five nosed
out the Junior High School in a 1c-
toto battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

The New York Times expert places
the men as follows: Tilden. Johnston,
Williams. WashburH. Davis, johnson.
Griffith. Roberts, Richards and Gar
land.
Hawthorne. in the New York Trib-
une, a1igns them in the following or
der: Tilden, Johnston, Williams. Da-
Wis. Washburn, Griffin, johnson. Rich
ards, Roberts and Garland.
Brockman. in the New York Herald.
believes the following should be the
alignment: Tilden, Johnston, Will
Hams, johnson, Washburn, Roberts,
Griffin, Garland, Richards and Davis.
Two Of tho three writer's quoted also
picked" the ten leading woman
players.
The New York Times critic placed
the feminine racketers as follows:
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory (nee Blur
stedt). Miss Marion Zinderstein, Miss
Eleanor Goss, Miss Eleanor Tenant.
Miss Helen Baker, Mrs. Edward Ray,
mond, Miss Helen Pollak. Miss Flor
ence Balm, Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Edith Sigurney.
Brockman ranked them in this or
der: Mrs. Mallory. Miss Zinderstein.
Miss Tenant, Miss Goss, Miss Baker.
Mis- Balm, Miss Po1lak, Miss Sigour-
ney. Mrs. Raymond and Miss Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
With D. C.. Basketers

Manhattan Athletic Club rallied in
the latter part of the game and de-
feated Roamer Athletic Club, 10 to
Is. in immaculate Conception gym
nasium last night. Piper and Dean did
most of the scoring for the winners.
War IRisk Regulars .vanquished the
team. "a to IA, in the Christmas fund
benefit game at Wilson Normal. Kelly.
regular forward, pocketed nine goals
Navy Yard tossers overwhelmed
Washington Council of the Knights
Of Columbus League in IS to q
affair. OConnor made twelve scrim-
mage goals and Young and Thomas
eleven each for the triumphant quint.
LAFAYETTE Athletic Clubs excellent
floor game brought 33 to 10 triumph
over Elliott Athletic Club. The con-
test was splayed in the Business High
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

Roderbush. by the way. saw the
first meeting between Dempsey and
Brennan in Milwaukee in 1918. In
it's way it must have been pretty
nearly as hard a scrap as the Madison
Square Garden affair. Dempsey at
that time was a new-risen star. while
Brennan was a man who had been
gnawing his way up through the
heavies with a reputation of never
having sustained anything approach
ing knockout Don't think that
was a cinch fight for Dempsey" said
Roderbush. He knocked Brennan
down a lot Of times, but Bill always
came back hard and handed jack
many a bad-wallop. In fact. in the
third and fourth rounds it looked like
anybody's fight. In the sixth. when
Brennan was knocked down he didn't
get up; but it wasn't because he was
knocked cold or anything like it; he
had sprained his ankle. After the
fight Dempsey was worse marked
than Brennan was"
A Tough Customer.
This would indicate that Brennan
is at least one man whom Dempsey
will always find il hard to lick. Al
most every fighter has-and has had
a jinx of the sort. Looks as If BARLEY
Madden was Brennan's jinx. Madden
fought in bout preliminary to the
Brennan-Dempsey go. Brennan met
Madden twice in 1917 and could do
little with him. After the Dempsey
fight of 1918, Brennan managed to
shade Madden on two occasions, and
early this year he got twelve-round
decision over the New Yorker in Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
CORNELL MEN PRACTICE
FOR RACE WITH BRITONS

CAMBRIDGE. Eng, December "a
Cornell Universitys cross-country
runners who will meet the pick Of
Oxford and Cambridge universities
at Roehampton on December 30, took
their first practice run yesterday. Gov
ering the f1ve-mile Cambridge course.
The time was not taken, but Coach
Moakley said the performance was
satisfactory.
All the men, with the exception of
p. E. Brown, who is suffering from
a cold, are in good condition.
CornelPs training will consist chiefly
Of practicing jumps and running over
heavy roads. The visitors have been
the guests of Cambridge since their
arrival. They will spend Christmas in
London and finish training at Oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
SOUNDING THE COLLEGES
AS TO ROWING DISTANCE

NEW YORK, December "a
Chances Of increasing the length Of
the course for the intercollegiate row.
son river, near Poughkeepsie, to four
miles instead Of three, are very
slight, Charles Halstead Mapes. chair
man Of the board of stewards, said
today.
He said, however. that cognizance
has been taken Of the protests Of
Columbia oarsmen that the three
mile race was "a two-mile sprint with
another mile tackled on" and that
other participating colleges are be-
ing sounded on the proposition.
The board, he said, Is somewhat in
fluenced by the wishes of Wisconsin
and Navy. They have been invited
to participate, and it is known they
prefer the sh0Gter course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
PROS IN COURT TENNIS
TOCONTEST FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, December 24.-
Play for the professional court tennis
championship of America starts at
the Racquet Club IN this city January
10. The leading professionals Of the
country are entered. They include
r. Duston Of Boston, who will meet
]. Miss. Philadelphia, In the prelimi-
nary round; Jack Soutar, Philadel-
phia, who will play Otto Checker.
Boston, in the first round, and C. J.
Fairs, former champion Of the world.
who drew a bye.
Jay Gould, open champion Of Amer
lea, and amateur champion Of the
world. will defend his title in q round
with the winner of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

LOS ANGELES, Calf. December
st ate-California game at Pasadena
New Year day are being sold in Los
Angeles and other cities.
+ CLEVELAND, Ohio. December a.
>Cuach Sam Willaman and his East
Tea.hnical High School foot ball squad.
tvvA mtg strong, left here today fof
Eyerett, Wash, where they will com
test on New Year day with the
the national high school honors.
Bin Roper, coach of the Princeton
CLEVER, says the foot ball rules are
good enough and advises that they be
left sNione.
ThreA, players who captained foot
ball fe ANS during the past season
graduated at the same time at Somer-
Vile, Mass, High. They are Alex. An
derson lof Georgetown. Harry Robert.
son of syracuse and Jim Robertson of
Dartmouth. Lou Smith, Holy Cross
ouarterk hack, and Herb Treat, Boston
College tackle, also played with the trio
At Some1sviue.
Norwich Colleges foot ball team will
play the following games next season:
September 24-Dartmouth,s at Han
October--1, Maine. at Orono; 8. Rens-
selaer Poly, IS. Middlebury. at Mid
dlebury; e, Tufts, at Medford: %,
Clarkson Tech.
NovemberL5, Vermont; IL. Boston
University, at Boston.
Joe Lehecl:a of Lafayette College has
the unusual distinction of being lead
err of the 'Easton eleven in his fresh
man and senior years. His work was
of such high order that he was chosen
captain of the 1913 S. A. T. G. team,
and he has been selected for the posi-
ton for 1921. Lehecka also has won
his letter in base ball and track.
Williams Colleges successful 1920
foot ball team will be all shot to
pieces for next season, Benny Boyn-
ton. the famous quarterback, and
eight other varsity players being due
to graduate in Juno.