davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Florence Jackson Storm, of Bayside,
Long Island, was married to Harold
Satterlee Willis, son of William H.
Willis, an attorney. of this city, and
Mrs. Willis, on Saturday in All Saints
Church, Bayside. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The bride was attended by Miss
Agnes Z. Roudebush and Mrs. Lewis.
Lucy Barrett. q cousin, was the flower
girl, Francis May ,Simonds, q member
Of the aviation corps. U. S. A., was
Satterlee Willis. who was lieutenant
in the aviation forces and Arthur Liv-
ingston Willis, brother of the bride
groom and George Eusts Paine, who
served on General Pershing's staff dur
ing the war, and Allen T. Klots, who
served with the il. E. F. in France and
later was sent to Poland.
Mr.. Willis comes from an old New
York family. He is nephew of DR..
Francis lie Roy Satterlee. He served
in France as a lieutenant of field artil-
lery, 77th Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tighe McGusty
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter at their home 1000
Park Avenue, on Sunday. Mrs. McGusty
was Miss Henrietta c. Weatherbee.
Mrs. Van Santwoord, Merle-Smith
wife of the newly appointed Third
Secretary of State. is at her summer
home at Oyster Bay, L. l., for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince of 3
East Eighty-fifth Street are at East
Hampton, L. l., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden have
closed their home, Al East Fifty-first
Street and are at Brentwood, North
East Harbor, Me-, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
ALFRED GROVE

Alfred Grove, seventy-one, formerly
cashier for the Borden Condensed Milk
Company, in whose employ he had
been for forty-two years until his re-
tirement two years ago, is dead Of
heart disease at his home, "a De Koven
Court, Flatbush. He is survived by his
wife, two sons, daughter, four broth
erS and a sister
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
VIRTUS L. HAINES

Virtus L. Haines, sixty, lawyer
and referee in bankruptcy with Offices
at 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, died
yesterday at his home, 1872 Arlington
Avenue, Brooklyn, after short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Haines was born in Dutchess
County, and came to this city about
thirty-fve years ago. He took up the
study of law. and later was graduated
from the New York Law School. He
then taught for time at the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. Haines was active in Republican,
politics. and was a member of several
CIVIC orcauiZatlOnS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
WALTER CAMPBELL TAYLOR

BOSTON, June 2S-Walter Camp
bell Taylor, journalist and economist.
died yesterday at his home in Wclles
lev Hills. He had been editor OF The
Portsmouth (Ohio) Blade" The Co
lumbus Dispatch" The Shoe and
Leather Gazette of St. Louis; the
shoe department of "The Dry Goods
Fconomst' of New York. and later
of THE Boot and Shoe Record" Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
HECTOR CURRY M'NEiLE

Hector Curry McNeile, sixty-four, a
former Alderman from Greenpoint, died
OF pneumonia on Saturday at his home,
575 la Leonard Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. McNeile was cashier in the Office
of the Tax Appraiser in Brooklyn He
is survived by his wife, two brothers
and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
ROBERT NJ. MONTGOMERY

EATON RAPIDS, Mich, June Is
Robert NJ. Montgomery. presiding JUS
tice of the United States Court of Gus
toms Appeals, died on Sunday al his
home here.
Justice Montgomery was born in
1S49 and was at one time Chief Justice
of the Michigan Supreme Court In
1910 he withdrew as a candidate for
Governor of Michigan to accept ap-
pointment to the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
BENJAMIN A. ASHMEAD

Benjamin A. Ashmead, chief attend
ant of the Queens County Supreme
Court and formerly constable of ia
maica, L. l., died yesterday in the
home of his son. Elmer }. Ashmead
1873 Bergen Avenue, Jamaica.
Mr.. Ashmead who was born in 1862,
served ten consecutive terms as consta-
Bile of Jamaica and was also tor many
years chief of the village police.
He is survived By five sons and two
RI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
OTTO KEHRHAHAN

Otto George Henry Edward Kehr-
hahan, seventy-five for many years
Peruvian Consul General at Baltimore,
died on Sunday night of pneumonia
at his homS in New Rochelle.
Mr.. Kehrhahan was born in Neck
lcnburg, Germany, and at the age of
fifteen settled in England. He had
been resident of Peru for ABOUT
fifteen years, and while there was
manager of the Pacific Steamship
Navigation Company. He came to
Baltimore about twenty-eight years
ago as Consul General.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Birth Engagement Marriage Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be phoncd The Tribune time to midnight for
ton in the next days paper. Telephone Bccknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden have
closed their home, Al East Fiftyficst
Street and are at Brentwood, North
East Harbor, Me-, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince of 8
East Eighty-ffth Street are at East
Hampton, L. l., for the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

Company and had become acquainted with his friend whom he knew by no other name than .BiM." "Bill,,'s4 had said that he met Moore on WedneS- corner waiting for conveyances Ao take them to Stratford "BllI, asked Kenneth if he was going to take a jitney, but the latter having car tick cts, answered in the negative. Soon the blue car came along and on near door and Moore jumped into the automobile. "Bi1T' did not notice the number of the license nor for what state it was issued, but he had .ob- served that it was not a Connecticut license. Instead of driving down Con the way to Stratford. the driver turn ed the machine and drove to the west or in the direction of New York. Upon hearing this story, MT. Aber- crombie immediately took the boy Gregory to Chief Of Police William Nichols of Stratford, and the story was repeated. The men asked the boy where they might find s.Bill'' and Gregory said that he'd i'd not know exactly where the witness lived, but he thought it was somewhere on Central avenue and the boy went to high school in the afternoons.
 The trio immediately started for Bridgeport, but arrived at the high school too late to make a thorough search. MT. James c. Moore, princi- pal of the high school, has heard nothing from this boy whom it seems was the last person to see young Moore on Wednesday afternoon. As in the morning session yesterday aft noon sent out slips to each room in the building requesting that any one who had seen Kenneth Moore yester- day afternoon would immediately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

ruler, executing the will of the people and not merely his own. In the late King Alexander, whose death was universally regretted, we found a young sovereign reconciled to this view, who would have adhered to it, we are sure. If he had lived, I be- Ieve Greece would have enjoyed peace and prosperity under his dmo- cratic rule.
 Under Constantine, we should have the return of a dictator, arro- gating to himself rights not contem- plated by our constitution. His breach of faith towards Servia, dur ing thew orld war. and many other acts proved it. s-..:, :, F.
 What should happen if Constan- tine returned? Servia would be. justi-. fled in consid ering her alliance with Greece Instantly dissolved. ;s' .s '"The eX-king by his delusion, his play with false military prestige, that reminds one too much of Hohen- zollern pride, tries to make out that he would have been better fitted than any one else to make Greece great and prosperous. Quite the con- trary, had he been allowed by the allies to remain in Greece, he would have made his country very little and very poor.'
 Constantine is a brother-in-law of the eX-kaiser. His wife is the sister of the former German war lord.
 I-o4,o =. DTl,o Hl:,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
CONSTANTINE IS DICTATOR VIEW
 OF VENIZEL0S

Athens, Greece. Nov. T9 - "Con- stantine would not be content to be the constitutional sovereign of Greece, if he returned to Athens. He wants to @be a sovereign on the Prussian-Hohenzo1le plan. His idea is that of a dictator, a sovereign by divine right. The Greek constitution contem plates nothing of the kind.''
 This declaration was made by Eleutherios Venize1os, former pre- mier of Greece, just before his de- parture for Nice. The former pre- mier, who was virtually ruler of Greece, until his overthrow by the monarchists in the general election, continued:
 Many reasons initiate against the return of the former king. One of them is the Greek constitution, which provides for a democratic sovereign, for one who is elected by the people in the first instance, but who must exercise his authority as a democratic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
OVER 500 REDS
 s TOBE DEPORTEI

! Washington Nov., 19-More than 500 Russian radicals remain to be. de- ported, sit was said today at the De- partment of Labor All except 40 of these are at liberty on bail but the others are held in confinement at Deer Island, Boston, and Ellis Island, New York, as they are regarded as too dangerous to be allowed at liberty even temporarily.
 Delay in deporting the Russi . was explained at the department .O be due to a refusal of the Scandina- vian countries to receive the depor- tes and tn closing of the frontier be- tween Finland and Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
WOMAN SUFFERS
 FROM EXPOSURE

NorwaIk, Conn.,. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Helen Peck, 72, widow of a former prominent physician here, is in the Norwalk hospital in a critical condi- ton from exposure. She wandered away from her home Wednesday, while suffering temporary dementia caused, it is stated, by the recent re- ceipt of letter from a sister in Ire land, from whom she had not heard for fifty years. She was found on the sound shore, her clothing drenched from the rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
MOOSE BALL
 WE'LL PATRONIZED

In Colonial Hal1 which was attrac lively decorated with American flags. the Bridgeport Elodge, Order of Moose, held their tenth annual ball, last even ing.
 A grand march was the feature of the event and was led by Miss Ruth Dennis and Dictator Charles l.. Den his, under the direction, of William CaShin.
 Thomas Douglas was chairman of the committee in charge. assisted by a large corps of aids who succeeded in making this one of the most success full affairs ever held by this lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

come to. his office. If the story which was related above is true. why didn't "Bill'' go to MT. Moore and tell the incident first hand?
 The Moore boy had not more than 50 cents with him at the time he left school on Wednesday, so ; he could not have travelled by train. The: whole thing will probably be solved in a day or two, or at least just as soon as it is possible for the chap to let his parents know his whereabouts.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Groves: LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets The genuine bears the signature of N w. Grove, BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

William Niggle of 91 North wtsh- ington avenue, complained to the po- lice last night that his room at that place had been entered and $50 stolen from a suitcase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

Hayes Healing Honey Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

Note we'll these GiftsEvery of which is useful an Valuable! This Annual Custom of Hadeys has been
 oyed and appreciated by thousands of patrons receiving Gift absolutely free with their purchas Presents display store for your nspet ton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
FINDS REALTY MARKET
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Auctioneer Compares 1t With
Other Commodities.

According TO Joseph +. Day. auction
eer, In contrast with the complaint Of
retailers against a buyers strike" tho
market for improved and unimproved
real estate evinced its strength last week
In no uncertain manner. Mr. Day refers
to the sale Of lots in the Queens Boule-
ward and Thomson Hill section OF Long
Island City and the auction OF more than
GOO dwellings, apartments. bungalow.
&c. at Bridgeport Conn.
we are now in tho midst ~ q re-
adjustment" said Mr. Day following tho
sale iu Long Island City. There ls
ample evidence nat the lot market in
Long Island city is better to-day than
for many wears and l firmly believe that
this can mean nothing bu. Increases
building activity next spring
The sale in Bridgeport. Mr. Day de-
clared took that city by storm
1T was Of great interest" he said.
because II gave several hundred months
ly tenants an opportunity 10 buy at their
own prices the houses I'm which they re-
sided and 10 become 100 per cent Aneri-
can home owners. The fact that thoss|
tenants lid buy is a mighty sntls factor
Sign II the fines I, shows tnat ths.
pendulum o. swinging back in the diroc-
tion Of rati0nalism, industrial stabillt Il
and thrift. and % speaks volumes for tho
future of the American working man"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

cattle ranges, larger than the $4,000
acres which comprise Sutter Basin. traN
ellers declare that they have never eeen
anything in diversified farms that com
pares with Sutter Basin in size.
The rich soil OF this great tract has
yiC lded q remarkable variety OF crons
sclnc Of its greatest products being pos
tatues barley. rice. beans. asparagus
ana corn. Hogs sheep and turkeys were
also raised in great numbers on this
tract, In addition TO the field products
the farm IL noted through the west Cor
its hogs. sheep and turkeys.
seattIe's License Requirements.
Licensing OF real estate brokers, with
a view to stabllizlng the real estate pre-
fession and eliminating irresponsible
dealers, is now being advocated by the
Interstate Realty Association OF Seattle
The Real Estate Board OF New Yor.;
tried without success to have a licen
law passed IN this State, and probably
will renew its efforts at the regular
session OF the Legislature.
Seatt.e's proposed License law pro.
vides that all real estate dealers who sell
the prop-rty Of others for profit shall
be licensed by the State. To secure a
license II will be- necessary for a dealer
to obtain the signatures of ten freehold
ers as an Endorsement of HIS personal
character. No suit for commission Will
be recognized in court In which tho
plaintiff is unlicensed. The dealer must
maintain an office and there display his
license conspicuously. He must also take
out personal surety bond of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
FLATBUSH DWELLINGS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
IS kingsWay Houses Will Be
Offered by Joseph p. Day.

Fifteen stucco and shingle dwellings
known as the Kingsway houses. situ-
ated on both sides of Avenue r. from
East Eighteenth street to East Nine
teenth street, in Flatbush. will be sold
at public auction on Tuesday evening in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1S9
Montague street by Joseph p. Day. The
plots on which the houses are built vary
in size from 22 Y feet to 40 feet frontage
and all are 100 feet deep.
The houses are three short blocks
from the Kings Highway station OF the
Brighton Beach Broadway Manhattan
subway line. which operates from Coney
Island to Fifty-ninth street in Manhat-
tan and thence to Queens Plaza by way
of the Sixtieth street tunnel. The prop
erty is about forty minutes running time
from Times Square and connections may
be made at Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
10 all branches of the Interborough
Rapid Transit lines.
The streets on which the houses face
have all the Improvements. sidewalks,
curbs, sewers. water. gas and cleo
tricity and are lined with shade trees.
Kings Highway. on winch are located
stores of all Sorts is one of Brool<lyn's s
most popular automobile highways. In
the immediate vicinity are churches OF
all denominations. public schools and
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
After Many Years Of Exposure to
Elements They Have Decided to
Garry On Their Odd Financial
Gesticulations Indoors

Anotner picturesque feature OF New
York life Is abou. .s fade into oblivion.
The Curb Market. which for years has
<1most monopolized upper Broad street
and which, by it's excited gertseulatory
mannerisms has perhaps ep.somized
best of all to the rustic strangers the
strenuosity of existence in Gotham. Is
about to vacate Broad street In favor
Of fine new building OF Its own on
Trinity place, behind old Trinity Church.
The cornerstone will be laid In few
weeks and by the middle of next sum-
mer the outlaws" as the curb brokers'
are sometimes called. will shout and
gasticulate under a gilded roof instead
Of the broiling sun.
Plans for the new building were pre-
pared by Starrett & Van Week and the
building loan was provided by the New
York Title and Mortgage Company. The
edifice will be three stories high and
the facade will have simple classic lines.
It will occupy the site Of the old Ameri-
can Bank Note Company building at rs
to SO Trinity place. The Curb Market
Building will have frontage of l5 feet
on Trinity place and will extend through
to Greenwich street. where the frontage
will be ITS feet. The main entrance on
Trinity place will give direct access to
the board room. with auxiliary entrances
on Greenwich street In the basement
restaurant and cafeteria lunch room viii
provide for members and employees.
The main board room will occupy the
second floor, which will be "a feet wide
by 90 feet long, with clear height from
floor to ceiling of nearly 60 feet This
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
CURB BROKERS SOON TO HAVE SEIELTE
ESTATE BOARD
ADOPTS NEW RULES

Changes In the rates OF commissions
and in the special rules and code OF
ethics governing real estate TRANSACT
tons were made at the annual meeting
Of the Real Estate Board. These changes
went into effect on october 10 last.
They provide, among other things. that
when a lease is made for a period OF
less than twenty-one years containing an
option for a renewal or extension thers-
OF and the tenant avails himself OF thiS
option or extension. the broker who con-
summated the original lease shall be en-
titled TO a commission payable by tho
lessor.
1t was also decided that in all leasing
transactions involving privileges OF can
collation. a full commission shall be paid
for the entire term Of the lease In the
case of leases sales, or other transact
tiCns closed in Queens. Long Island and
Wcstchester, the rates of commission
promulgated by the Long Island and
Westchester Real Estate boards shall
prevail.
In all suburban areas the rates OF
commissions shall not in any case be less
than the local practice provides except
that the rate for selling real estate in
the suburbs of Greater New York within
a radius of hfty miles from the City
Hall shall not be less than per ceKs
The most important change in the
code of ethics is 70 the effect that no
member of the board shall advertise in
the newspapers by location property
managed by other members of the board
without permission in writing by the
owner Of such property or the managing
agent thereof
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

nave for some time begrudged the use of
the street to the outdoor market.
While this change will rob the city of
one of it's curious features, there is no
doubt of it's desirabilty. The markets
present trading place is still on Broad
street, a block and a half south of Wall.
Assembled here every business day may
be seen hundreds of men participating
in what seems to the innocent bystander
q disorganized riot of noise and confu-
sion Windows of buildings on each side
Of the street are filled with the gesticulat-
ing confederates of those below The pic
ture is one Of motley. agitated mass of
struggling. yelling. finger wriggling hu-
manity. The signals between brokers are
quite Ineligible to the participants.
In performing the recognized services
of an organized exchange the curb mar
net fulfls a fourfod function: "a 1t
provides for the sale of issues of COM
panies during organization or reorganiza-
ton CD provides a market for stocks
of companies in the process of develop
ment (3) provides a market for mining.
oil and industrial stocks that are not
listed on the Stock Exchange; (4) pro-
vides a market for the Standard Oil
stocks.
The early history of the present curb
market was mingled with that of the
New York Stock Exchange and the
Consolidated Exchange. The first stock
brokers In America originated in con-
nection with the purchase and sale of
an eighty million dollar bond issue
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
BY JESSE SHARP.
Chairman Executive Committee Real Es
tate Investors of Net1 York, Inc.

Chairman Executive Committee Real Es-
tate Investors Of Neto York, Inc.
Interference with the economic laws
always has disastrous results. There
could be no greater proof of this fact
than the situation in Greater New York
produced by the rent laws passed at tho
recent extraordinary session.
The building OF apartment houses has
stopped
Only structures actually begun before
the rent laws were enacted are being
completed. Operations on all others are
suspended. The leading builders sag 10
do otherwise would result in financial
suicide.
This is the direct result of legislative
interference with the law of supply and
demand. The few proponents OF the rent
laws still left declare IL Is the high cost
OF building that has stopped the erection
of apartment houses
The cost of building material and labor
is high, abnormally high. This fact is
admitted. Building materials have been
advanced by leaps and bounds. until at
the present time their prices are higher
than ever before in the history Of the
country. The situation in this regard has
become so serious that the national Gov
ernment as we'll as that Of New York
ahu OtHcT SldleS, III attempting 10 re-
licve IL through comprehensive invcstiga-
tions to determine TO what extent oX-
tortion has been practlsed by price fixing
and other means.
Laborers are getting higher wages.
This is a result of the high cost OF llv-
ing. Food. clothing. shoes and all other
necessities have advanced tremendously.
Increased wages were a natural and an
inevitable result OF naturals economic
laws, just as increased rents were a
natural and inevitable result OF higher
costs of operating apartment houses.
But the high cost OF material and the
increased wages of labor are not the
causes Of stagnetion In building apart
mcnt houses. IL they were they would
have stopped the construction OF lofts,
stores and office buildings.
The cost OF brick. cement, steel. lumber
and other materials is the same. whether
IL Is TO be used in constructing stores.
lofts and office buildings or whether II Is
to be used In constructing apartment
The cost OF labor on apartment build
ings is no different from the cost of labor
in stores lofts and office buildings.
Look at the official records OF the
Building Department OF tho Borough of
for the ten months OF 1890
from January'to october, inclusive. The
records are shown In the subjoined
table. They shows
/ Du~dns these tsn months there were
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
JERSEY REALTORS WILL
PRAISE VEHFCULAR TUBE

The benfits that will come to New
Jersey as a result OF the building of the
vehicular tunnel from Manhattan and
the Delaware River bridge from Phila-
dephia will be proclaimed at the fourth
annual convention of the Real Estate
League of New Jersey, TO be held In the
Traymore Hotel. Atlantic City, Decem-
Der 70 H. inclusive. J. y. Griscom
OF Atlantic City will dwell on these sub
iects IN his address.
Paul T. Stark of Madison, Wis. will
speak OF the state License Law
which New Jersey hopes to obtain
soon George Z. Ford will speak on
CITY coming Otis Z. Hawk on THE
Outlook and STATE Senator William y
Runyon, it is expected win be present
and speak on the subject of legislative
eractments TO relieve the housing shor p
age. other speakers will include Francis
Gormley. Raymond Connolly vice presi
dent Of the Board OF Brokers OF Orange
Robert u. Glow, Jr president of the
league. and Kenneth w. Dalzell. builder
bi oker and operator at Maplewood, y. J.