davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
investor BUYS Riviera
Flat in l30th Street
Hcu>e Adjoining Riverside Drive
Bought bv Seller Last Year:
Chesknoll Apartment Sold

Charles Berlin resold for Samuel
D Moody the Riviera. fve-story
apartment a. 62s and $50 West 1871
Street 5ox10O, adjoining the Linhth-
ssw apartments. at the southeast cor
ner Of Riverside Drive. This house
an lee Hudson apartments. adjoining,
were purchased by Mr Moody last year
-freueh Mr.. Berlin. The Berlin Rent
ing Agency has been retained as mana
ger Of tie property by the new owner
.aTs7n 4 Hobbs so.a Tor J. J
4 TO Joseph 3. Sc4tci 507 and sos
Nest lss-h Street, 50x90x1co.
3 lac owsky & Price Brothers sold
= tie Alexander Holding Corpora
tor 20 Louis Block the Chesknoll,
ives 3rv apartment. 5oxlQO 500 and
56- West lt0th Street. The same
brokers leased tae property for five
years at 8 renta. Of SIS 600.
Porter i Co. sold so~ the estate Of
Jacob H. Westne.mer the Hve-story
spar-nent a. me northeast corner ot
AorAlngs-de Avenue and l21st Street.
Iae ocAelre Realty Company resold
20 Mary ard Florence Hardart the two
I've story fats with stores ar 1920 and
-o22 Tnird Avenue, 5l.1x100. The
company recently acquired this prop
- 60 ~--1 g.. O-iA4iS SpLtHNe7c Cox NcT
q Third Avenue and Eighty-six.h
Street from the Spies estate The
scaa!te mpany plans to alter the
corner building and occupy the corner
store
Samuel Freedman sold for me estate
o. Jacob Paskasz TO Philip MCGUIRE the
lve-slory tenement, 25x1O0.5, at 3l5
last Forry-sixta Street.
Ralph Russo resold the four-story
ssnemenr and stores 2407 First Avenue,
Zsx0O, Tor l. Isaacson TO Vincenzo Can
doll and Domenico Russo.
me estate OF Abraham Leipeziger
so.a 70 Charles NJ. Levy 1870 Orchard
street, fve-story tenement with two
stores 25xs7.s. The sellers were rep
resented by Cohn & Conn, the vendee
oy L MonteEore Levu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Reds Will DESTROY
Themselves if Left
Alone, Says Dukes
British Secret Service Man
Here Declares Bolshevik
Leaders Are Quarreling
Already Over Policies

Sir Paul Dukes. who until September
1919. was actively engaged in British
secret service work in Soviet Russia.
and who arrived yesterday on the
Cedric 70 lecture here on his exneri-
ences, declared that if the Bolshev;k;
are left alone they will destroy them
selves.
Left alone" he said, "I believe th.v
will eventually quarrel among them
selves as they would have done several
times had 1t not oeen for the external
aggression which compelled them to
sink their differences"
Sir Paul said thu. "already two mar
ties are noticeable within the Bolshevik
camp-that OF the so-called Third In
ternationale, which stands for in,medi-
ate world revolution at aav price. and
the party Of compromise. which favors
trade ag 'eenlerts ard diplomatic re,s-
tion for propagandist purposes as q
means o, gaining time The ultimate
goal Of both is the same, but their dif
ferences on policy are acute"
He said that Lenine leans toward
sae compromise group. but Trotzkv
has out one objective. the Immediate
oyertnrow by revolutionary tactics Of
s. capitalist governments. These
.wo men, be said SILL are the most
powerful figures in Russia, and should
they be killed or put out of the way
TIE whole Bolshevik structure would
collapse because the Boisheviki have
10 other leaders OF their directing
genius among them"
The only other figure who is almost
as powerful ss these two. said Sir
Paul. IS Djersinsky, head of the Ex-
tIaord nary Commission The latter.
he declared, has absolute power of life
or death over all cases that come be-
fore ais commission. Not even Lenine
can revoke Djersinksys decisions
TFotzky IS absolute boss of the Red
army which is remarkably dis
ciplned."
"Tro.zky." said Sir Paul, "can do any
thing With the army. When he speaks
there 5 no escaping his powerful mag
Het.sm. Even |. although . convinced
a7t--s olsnevlk, have cheered with
other auditors on hearing this man
SPEAK. Lenine, on the otaer hand. is
~. sood al speech making d; all. b1.
as business IS directing the whole
show
He said he has brought with him
rnoaog~apl records OF speeches hy
.aese -wo Bclshevik leaders. which he
he W : If on a taking machine
3. his lectures
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Architect Gives 100000
Rental for 3Oth ST. Loft

Thomas O'Reiliy leased tor the Nc
Coy Holding Company the building at
ia 20 100 West Thirtieth Street for
thirty years, at ar aggregate rental Of
5000 600, to Benjamin w. Levitan, who
viii Immediately start alterations cost
ing in the eighborhood Of $4,000 for
an up-to-date store and loft building.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the Schuyler Arms Hotel 20 Louis Levy
and J Goldman. space at $50 West
and Joseph Vauric, the Holcomb &
ley Electric Company and to the Wall
Paper Manufacturing Association;
space at l8 East Forty-frst Street to
Frederick W. Gordon, at l6 East Forty
first Street TO Hasbrouck King Com
pany, al Is West Thrty-sixth Street to
Yardley 4 Co, Limited, al 1915 Broad
way to the Otis Elevator Company, at
225 and 227 West Fifty seventh Street
to the Radcliffe Turbine Drive Com
pany, at 4l2 and Ala West Twenty sixth
Street to Wagenhals & Kemper, at 1900
Broadway TO the Sunlight Arc Corpora
tion, at 366 Third Avenue to the Essan
nue. to the Bertley Company, Inc. and
TO Farnell & Lindquist, at l5 West
Thirty seventh Street TO the National
Association Of Electrical Contractors
and Dealers. at llS East Twenty-hfth
Street to the Union Library Associa-
tion, at 213 and 2l5 West Sixty fourth
Street to the Marko Storage Battery
Depot, and at l61 to 16T West Sixty
fourth Street to Richard B. LaFay and
James C. Stoops.
Albert B Ashforth, Inc, leased Of
fees at 220 Broadway to Louis A. Levy
and Ira NJ. Greene, loft at and 5
West Nineteenth Street to A & H
Neith, Office at 1857 Broadway to A.
Augustus Dye and George F. Simpson,
and in the new Munson Building, 81
Wall Street. to Charles Wesley g. Co.
Butler & Baldwin leased the top floor
at IL East Forty Street to Alex
ander Taylor & Co.
Chester D. Clark leased Offices at 100
Pearl Street TO Fred Brothers & Co.
at III Broadway to Henry c. Cohen, at
2O6 Broadway to the American Employ
ment Exchange in the Whitehall Build
ing to Myer Frankel. at 2 Rector Street
TO Nichol Ayres e. Co., at 63 Park Row
TO the Meridional Trading Company,
and at 1856 Broadway TO the Montana
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Bronx Sites To Be
improved With Flat.
Ten Lots on Walton Ave. Corner
and Bainbridge Ave. Plot
Bought bv RuiIders

The sale of ten lots at the southwes,
corner OF Walton Avenue and roth
street, part of the Colonel Archibald
tract, through J. Romaine Brown Com.
pany, Is TO be followed by an apart
nent improvement in the immediate
uture, il is said
Inc benenson Realty Company pur-
chased t0e vacant plot l0Oxl00 at the
northwest corner of Bainbridre Avenue
and l99d Street. The properly is to be
improved with an apartment The Ben
son keait Company sold to client
u Angelo d. Frumento the one-storv
)ullclng with ten stores on trianpu-
or pi0t at Creston and Ar<hur Avenues
and l92d Street.
lsidore Williams is having plans
prepared by SQringsteen & Goldman
ner, architects, for fve-story apart
nert to be erected on plot 7Cxl0O on
-o9th Street, "a feet west Of the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse II is esti-
mated TO cost sl50.00o. Plans have
been fled for I fve-story apartme Mt,
-5Xl00, on Andrews Avenue, $50 feet
south OF Fordham Road. by the Kodgy
Rea ty Company, Harry Freel, presi-
dent
Meyer Isear sold the story apart
ment 497 East Hath Street, 40xlO0, to
Samuel Metzler. NJ Aronson was the
)r0Ner
Henry s. Kirchner and the Sherman
Brokerage Cempany resold the six
story tenement, 50x1ls, at 294 and 296
East l43d Street, to Isidor Cuba.
T. hessler sold to Mrs Ida Goldstein
the property 1855 Washington Avenue
Max kessler was the broker
Cahn Calm purchased from Les
lie B. Mcclure, 1855 Plimpton Avenue
. two-fanily dive ling. 25x10O. James
Markham was the broker
Joseph P. Day resold FOR william
<ey the southeast corner of
Eastern Boulevard and Edison Avenue.
s5xlO0 % Frank Orth. This is part Of
the Old Coster estate sold at auction
by Mr. Day last September.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
X cal Estate News

Tractor Company and to Scrinivas
Wagel.
Eenry Shapiro & Co. leased the top
loft at 124 East Fourteenth Street to
the A. Joseph Kapp Sons Ivory Com
pany, Inc
Tho Haggstrom- -Callen Company
leased Offices in the Simpson Building
broadway and Sixty~seventh Street to
George f. Rarig, the Hobson Oh, Com
Eany, Your Boys Club the National
Feature Syndicate. Seward w Hartley
and Stewart S McClelland.
j. Irving Walsh leased for the Nun
son Steamship Lin"s the fifteenth floor
OF their new building being erected at
Wall and Pearl streets to Henry l. Do
herty q Co
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
. 4OO. 900 Loans bv Banks


saI,3 ne Vermont Estates, Inc. repre-
senting L. & A. Pincus NJ ! Cpid-
ss.n ssene and Samuel H. Stone. Borrowed
Bs9O,ooo from the Bowery Savings
~"A 'or five years at 8 per cent on
~e property at 226-250 West Forty
Mn Mn rstreet, recently acquired from
ona .r@fc hlaw. They also secured sec
- 1u aoan Of $4,000 from Joseph Klaw
ss run unit! September, 1922 at the
nrnns rr,ae interest. Mr.. Klaw purchased the
f'ppefty from the Astor estates recent
aof soeo00o and Planned to build
es..T, rice, Waterhouse Co., who re-
ir~ ny bought the sixteen story build
49, al oo-SS Pine Street, have borrowed
Ino IInaet the title of the 56 Pine Street,
oaS from the Bank for Savings, $3.50
wv Tor five years at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
JULIUS TIsCHMAN &. son.
- East 4fsi st
FFICEs ENTIRE FLOORS LOFTS
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FrR~IsHrD
- - -7s '-|aIa ----3-77-----
Manhattan

Mace BEDROOM. bath electricity. yl55. 81
Barrow st
WEST END AV. 64s. 2C-Furnlshed 70
Oct /. very attractive ; rooms. regular
kitchen, piano, Slb5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
81 100000 Rental for Garage

p;osns Business Exchange leased the
tbsaf tbnsef Garage, $40 West Broadway, a
mnes1seory garage completed six
.sns son. ago and containing over 40 900
Io-aIe ieet of space. It was built by
snd 40 a. Cuneo, William E. Podesta
dirat..'e req L. Cuneo, and the leasing syn
Chiis, Is composed of Sumner w.
par,sss, benJamin L. Gluck and Joseph
Caro- under the name Of Equity
q ~ s.y years at a gross rental of about
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Permanent 81. 100000 Loan
FOR Proposed Broadway Flat

Ine Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY, which advanced a building
.S .San Of Sl,00o,000 to Harry SchiF FOR
she erection Of the fourteen story
Tpar'ment at the southwest corner OF
broadway and Ninety-eighth Street.
las converted the loan into a perma-
.!i, rsn' mortgage 10 run until 1885. It
T W.. De at the rate Of 6 per cent until
december /, 1925, and thereafter at
~ ~ per cent. The structure fronts
auV'll feet on Broadway and IT'S feet
On Ainety- eighth Street, and there is
lv0'foot "L" on Ninety-sevenrh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Rev. T. McB. Nichols Sells
Home in Mamaroneck

Fish 4 Marvin sold for the Rev. r.
McB Nichols his residence at Shore
Acres, Mamaroneck. to Henry 7. Horn
idge, of this city; for James D. Nc
Cam his property at Larchmont Court.
Larchmont, to Chapman D Henriques,
OF Newark, and have leased for Or.
Mary E. B. Foote her residence 8, l2
Prospect Avenue. Larchmont Manor, to
Walter Gedhin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

DI1V :, NAL Madison sys. s~M sna 's9HGa s7ts ~
Rev dwight w. Wyle, DID, LID,
Pastor
anf 3a-Frea ching by the Pastor.
~,,,o ',.' D.'H:unlon Service at 30 p "
~ arW inI choir and Instrumental Solo
" as is,s WI appear a the morning service
~ eonesoay' P. NJ M-Devotional Meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fi1th Ayenu-. fith and 18th SITS.
x::. tAeY GeoIsr Ae1lude! u n
"iaisteF' hes Harry Enrrson bcsdlcA D. o.
Rev Thomas GutArls spcssA
, ss A M.-SunGay school
- A. M.-Dr Fosdick
p M.-Mr Speers
Wednesday, P. NJ, Mid Week Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
K gious Announce ments
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. MARKS IN-THE-BOUWERIE

1873 East Tenth Street
WlLLlAM NORMAN GUTHRIE Rector
a The Divine Liturgy and Com
fnunion.
IL a. M-THE DIVINE LITURGY. SER
mon by the Rector: "WHITMAN
AND THE PASSAGE TO INDIA"
r M-A New Ritual Devotion. MeIo-
iogue. and Address By BEATRICE
~ HINKLE. 81. D.. on ''CONTRI-
EuTlON TO THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
2. M.-THH sYMB0IIc sERvr~n a,d
the Singing Hour MISS LAURA
HERRING (raezzo -soprano) in Folk
songs Of the World. selected from
the new Song Sheet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Avening Telegram Leases
quarters al B'wav and Both St.

s.S oRaf.es F Noyes Company and Hor-
Ts ne }. Ely & Co., leased to the Evening
.e.egFam quarters at 1858 Broadway,
,'~a a~, invest corner OF Thirty-sixth Street
It.a III qlrectly opposite the present
Herald Building. f~-N...
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK C,ksglRCN

Fifth Avenue and Thirty y-ssventh Street
Ministers y il!ianl riesson Merrill.
lb.odor. .iln~wnrth Greene
pr. MERRILL VIII preach at ii and
me Sacrament OF the Lord supper viii
be celebrated at II a. H.
subject, = Nj. THE FACT OF COD.
Bible School al 40
GAneral Discussion Bible Class a. 1000
Leader. Professor Charles Thaddeus Terry
1ouAg People Society Social and Supper
Meeting, 5;20-T:5O
NJ DIV EEK SERVICE, Wednesday al Sis
FRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MUSIC
New YORK Composcrs program by Clar-
enc Dickinson. assisted By Sue Harvard
Seprano. and Robert Thrane Violoncelltst
MONDAY SERVICE every weekday. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BroaAwaY mud .0tt Il

. bFoHsiway n0'6 .DtF &c.
Pastor |. M. IALDEMAN. D. D.
IL ~ M.-"litS GOD SEPARATED CHRIS
!iANS ikoM PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
FROM EGNPTIANS?"
sF:M .--"AKF WE SAVED BY THE BLOOD
~ ~ B>TITtIE OR BY EVOLUTION
uf MoRAI CHtRACrERo IS THE
= 1'O noSS ~ I Oi DATE? OJGHT PREACH
AND NOT Ills DEATH"
or' nhldeman viii answer these questions
oy giving the full description of a dra
.''"..e ana trns,c even, StilI remembered
Friday Night. March II. ocloch-
ouSht hrtstians to pray the so-calle<i
iorn frnyer? IL il "A prayer for the dnys
OF Anti Christ only 2" -'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
STAMFORD

STANFORD
FARM IN CITY minutes TO center, I
minutes to station. 40 TO Grand Central
Beautiful S-room house, ali impts.; large
lot; exceptionally good buy: must be seen
70 be eppreeia Photograph. 5. DAVID
son. 19S I3 way.
sHIPPAN -- SACRIFICE 10 rooms
baths large porches. high elevation.
sound view. So, 900. VIII rent furnished for
season $500. r. p. JORDAN. 2ss Atlantic
St Phones, office 1850. home ls3+-5.
HOTEL. 10 ROOMS. 26 BATHS. permanent
and transient every room flooded with
sunshine. doing ine business good prices
station and center OF city. JONES
REALTY Co. Burlington Arcade. Tel. s02.
WRITE FOK LIST OF TEN
high glass country and shore front prop
erties from $4,000 to $4,000.
c.. HARRY ABBOTT
Stamford. Capn- :: Telephone ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE SOCIETY
Newark and Oranges. Services. Sunday
and Thursday a p NJ. Tuesday evenings
a 3 r. NJ. at "a Park Place, Newark. IN
dividual instruction by Mrs. Robert Burton.
Lrad,r. ESQ Scotland Road, south Orange.
Phone South Orange LII. a cordial vel
come to all.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
APARTMENTS TO KNrsHED
Manhattan


ROOMS AND BATH. SIS TO sos.
In the co operative plan elevator apa ~tlrent
houses. Nos. II and l 0 EAST q5TiI ST near
eth sv., In the social enter cash irv~st-
r',ent. So. 300 to $4,000 which includes cost of
stock ownership, renova,ion and decorating
living room Ilx26 feet. closets 3xs am 3Ss
feet. unique. equitab be, money saving CO.
operative plan. WILLIAM CRUIkSIIANl's
SONS. Agents. SIS Liberty st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50.
on first AooT. in the Co Cooperative plan -ieva-
tor apartment house, No. II EAST 18th ST
near 9Th av., in the social center cash in
vestment $I.2s0; the rental value Of this
three room apartment being Sl00 the in
vestme1t is saved N two years WILLIAM
CRCIKSHANK'S SONS. s5 Liberty st
GREENWICH VILLAGE - ExceDtionallv
attractive two and tAree-rolnl apart
ments; SIS 20 $500 81 Barrow St
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Bronx

TWO FAMILY HOUSE. 1879 Grand av.:
all improvements and rooms $i3~
900 near subway and elevated possessi on
Hayden Co. S4s " l45tb st
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

CHURCH or THE HOLY TRINITY.
63th street and Central Park West.
The Rev. Paul K. Scherer Pastor Ii. topic
over and Above S, Faith
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Brooklyn

ENTIRE FLOOR three spacious rooms
bath, large closets, electricity. parquet
floors suitable for bachelor or bus ness
couple, five minutes walk from Clark 81
station. Rental. 500. Phone 1903 W Main
UNFlRNIsHED APARTMENTS WANTED
COUPLE desire s-room apartment. kitehen
ana bath. not over $50. q 402. Tribune
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Z bapeI Of the 9ne alton

24o East slst st.
Rev. George Farrand Taylor, Vicar
b A NJ. Holy Communion. II A. NJ.
Holy Communion. Sermon by
REV. HORACE FORT.
?. Nj. Evening Prayer Preachers
THE REV. EDWARD GABLER,
OF ST. GEO ORGE'S CHURCH.
Wednesday, March O. 8 P. NJ
Bishop Burleson will confirm and sOeat on
the late Bishop Bl!lerss work In South
Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
II JTHERAN

snliTAIr Rev a Steimle =. d. Pastor.
NllVfWf Brnadway and SD ST Ser
We I''' vices at Il A NJ and P NJ.
Ml1weel1 LenLen serylce. Wednesday. P ".
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Ghurtb OF the Vrsusf,our Ytion

i East 2sth st.,-DR. EoUGHTON. Rector
MID-LENT SUNDAY
list YEAR OF CONSIDERATION.
COMNUNIONS; 7. 8 and A NJ
10 3O--HAlL' MASS. Preacher:
Rev. s. c. HrGHSON. Superior O. H C.
ciock-CHORAL EVENsONG.
2. M.-COMPLlNE and SERMON
DAILY. Noon. Preacher:
Rev S. G. HUGHSON. Superior O. II G.
Monday. March 7, P. NJ. Preacher:
Rev. GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D. >.
"rha Full Catholic Faith
tho Need in H. Present Unrest"
CECRCHMEN. ALLIANCE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

ABOVE satin st; private house IN perrect
order. well wired baths 2e feet wide
az reasonable price. possession al once
CHAS NJ. BALDWIN. 542 5th ave; phone
Murray Hill 47a0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church

Fifth Avenue and Tifty-fi,h street.
liinla..r, heV JOHN kELNAN L. D.
hev. JAMES PAHMER Pm D.
"A. Al. Rev Arthur J Brown. D. D.
Al fN p NJ The lords supper
Sl0!e school at $50. Mems Class AZ 10
". gan Recltsl by Harry Gilbert
w. " el.' . r NJ. Midweek Service in Chapel
~. 9uy " HantIlton 81 sn4aie.Fu A,hlna
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and lI2th street.
y NJ Holy Communion.
l0tloA NJ M-Mornins Prayer.
II 4 NJ. Preacher. Dean Robbins
VI - Preacher Canon Narrower.
Daily Services 20 A. NJ. 5 p. NJ
>Choral except Monday and saturday
* eL.l sAAy p M-t'onfrrencr on Socia a.
Service BY Rev. Chss X Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
St. Nicholas Ave. PRESBYTERIAN

ST. NICHOLAS AVE. COR tsTsr CT
6eS' eNI!ol WILBUR BROWN. DID, pAsros
=, FreAchlns By the Pastor
II \. NJ nat Jesus Claimed for Him,
P. NJ U.Cuitivat!ag High Sense o.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Wadsworth Av. Raptis, Church

t79th and lsOrh SITS. ana Wadsworth Ave
REV. & HOLLOWAY Pastor
viii preach al II A NJ and P NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
= : 777''77-7l7'7'l'7-
West er
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Four large. light lofts. 6oxa0 steam heat.
hig n ceilings elevator; best section of New
York reasonable rent. long lease.
THE MAINTENANCE CO. NC
463 WEST 42D STE REET
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands Of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles Of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, says q
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call Of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources Of private phi
lanthropy.
Through the establishment of child
welfare stations In the centers Of pop
ulation of those countries where ade.
quate medical care is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plan.
to provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to a nor
mally healthy life. The sum of Sc,
100000 has been made available to,
this work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
LIVESTOCK RATES

The question OF freight rates on
live stock between shipping points IN
Lincoln County and Los Angeles, OF
er the Salt Lage Route should re-
eeiye the attention Of the commercial
bodies and stock growers organiza-
tons in this section Of the country
The present rate Of practically
$500 a car from Caliente to Los An
geIes makes the cost TO the ship
pers, when care and feeding b added
around IS per head-2o 10 p per
cent of the average price received az
the market Because Of this exees-
siye shipping cost, buyers are pro-
hibited from coming into this section
with the result that stockmen must
either sell their surplus at a loss or
hold them over at great expense.
The Public Service Commission
should be urged to set an early date
for a hearing on this question and
the need for immediate relief given
greatest publicity possible, to the end
that the growers in this vicinity may
be able to market their stock without
the unfair competition competition
of other sections of the country.
The rate from Medina, Utah, where
beef cattle carry a lower market val
ne, is only $500 more than the rate
per car from Caliente, the mainline
shipping station for this section on
the Salt Lave Route. Medina is sc
miles farther from Los Angeles than
Caliente. AS result of this differ.
ence the buyers are passing up the
Lincoln County field and the stock
growers in the Medina district gel
the advantage.
The Commercial clubs of Panaca
Caliente and Phoebe in conjunction
with the Southeastern Nevada Cat
tlemen's association, should get to
gether on this question and demand
that immediate relief be given in the
way of lower rates. Delay at thii
time will mean the loss of thousand
TO dollars to growers of this district
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
WHAT Is COSTS.

According to figures just given out
Il IL going to cost each citizen OF the
United States the sum OF $50 to
keep the government running next
year. That doesn't mean that every
man and woman in Lincoln County
for Instance, will pay that sum, be-
cause not all are taxpayers. But it
means that those VINO do pay taxes
will have to make up an amount
equal to $50 for every man and wom-
an living in this country. This Is
based on budget Of s6,500,000,0oo,
which would mean a per capita OF
about $50. But state and county
taxes average up another $22, so it
really means a tax of $50 on every
citizen to run this government one
year. It's lot OF money, there's
no getting away from that fact. But
when you compare the advantages OF
living in the United States with the
advantages enjoyed by residents oil
other nations, you'll have to agree
that it's worth it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

-s-sDapsr. The church
h.s q bazaar. he school has a con
cert. a cub brings = paid speaker
or musician 70 tom and does 20 70
make money. and jet in almost every
Instance the newspaper Is called On
. announce the date. boost the at
traction, get ont the crovd-and
,hen be satisfied with q free ticket
And often, very often. the promot-
err even overlook the free ticket
II IL hard for some people to IN
derstand that about all a newspaper
has to sell is its space. or at least
that part Of its space not devoted TO
actual news happenings II II gives
away it's space where Is II TO get
money for more white paper, more
ink, more type-for type wears out
and for rent and heat and light
ana scores Of other things that II Is
forced TO pay out good money forE
They wouldn't 90 to the merchant
and say Were going 10 hold
bazaar to make some money; give Us
some Of your goods 10 sell that
n 1T" Yet they say TO the editor
We're going TO hold a bazaar, give
Us your advertising space SO we car
&c q crowd that will spend its mon
ey." And yet there's no difference
The newspapers are here TO boos
every worthy institution-and thii
one expects to keep on doing it. Blu
we'd get down on our knees ant
thank the good Lord right now II W
could make everyone see that
takes money to run newspaper jus
4 the same as II does anything else.