davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ESTATES APPRAISED.

LEO STEIN March 80. 1s1S--Leavins a
net estate of S1.4I2. 300. His friend, Jay
G. Guggenheim. 31S West Tooth street, re-
ssives Legacy Of s2s.ooo. HI: daushter.
street. gets life estate in $3.50 200. and
his wife. Gerda Stein, is given the Nine.
e1s s.sss ss. h0ns 10 Legacy of s2'ooo and
SARAH Z. LYNN (May 10. 1s2O--Leaving
q net estate of s62.ol2. Her husband
John Lynn; i4i West Eleventh street. re-
LUCY voRIs BAIRD (May 4. 1e1s)-Leav-
Ing a net estate OF 81 ,52i ,532, including
IN % the Bsbcoek % WilcoS ''tSSi Company any valued valued
at s376. 200. Her husband. Charles Baird
p69 Park avenue, receives t507.1II. and
Charles Baird. all Of ees Park avenue. and
Katherine p. Johnson OF Akron. Ohio. and
Alvin V, Baird of Delaplane. Va. each re-
HANNAH HELBuRN (september ?. 1920
Leaving n net estate Of f43,as2. Her hus-
band. Julius Heiburn. sc5 West End ave
nue., has a life estate IN 5000, and her
daughter. Theresa Baird, has si9,0o7.
ALICE UPTON BAKER april 4. 1920
Leaving a net estate Of s33 sic: Her hus-
band, Benjamin II. Baker. 30 East Seven
ty-thlrd street. receives II all.
IDELLA A. MUMFORD (June %. 1920
Leaving a personal estate OF siso. .715. with
Florence sanborn and Lulu NJ. sanborn OF
New York city. receive $1,000 each and n
nephew, Ira A. Sanborn Of New York city,
FREDERICK NJ. SHEPARD (September II.
19ip)-Leaving n total estate of Sf,f00,0ei.
with S4A.h23 IN real estate taxable In New
York His wife, Mary 7. Shepard OF Mont
clair. N. j.. receives her dover and third
OF the personally. His sons, Kenneth OF
Hanover, ". J.. Thomas r.. OF South
Orange, ~. j.. and Newell @. OF Montclair.
are given equal shares OF the residue.
FANNIE STRAssBURGER (June %. 1920
Leaving n net estate OF s35,S21. Her
daughter, lone 8. Besthoff Of 30 Central
Park West. has n life estate in s25. 900. and
her sons. Emil II. OF 225 West Eighty
sixth street. Homer OF 81 West Eighty
third street; Lionel of 230 West Seventy
ninth street. and Gustave Strassburger OF
woodmere. L. l.. receive 81 $50 each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
TO BUILD APARTMENT ON
WHITE PLAINS ESTATE
Buyer Will Alter Braender
Piace-Other Deals.

r. Franklin Hull sold for Mrs. L.
Braender her estate on North Broad
way. White Plains. comprising about
two and one-half acres. with residence.
garage and gardeners cottage. 10 7.
Leonard MacBean. The property was
held at $4,000. 1t is the intention OF
the purchaser to remodel the residence
into an apartment house and to lay out
the balance of the property in building
plots, on which several cottages will be
erected
Mr.. Hull also sold for T. Frederick
Lee his residence on Seymlut place.
Gedney Farm, TO A. X. Richtmyer. Sec
retary and treasurer of knothe Bros.
Company. Inc: also for the Beacon
Realty Company their property at 4
Mamaroneck Road, White Plains. The
same broker rented for Mrs. Ida +.
Tidd her residence at % Oakwood ave-
nue. furnished, for a term TO w. F. War
riner, and for Clement Ehret his prop
erty at Chatterton Parkway to Moe
Crook of this city.
Thomas S. Burke sold TO j. G. Nc
Cord. client of John CLANCY OF Yon-
kers, one OF the brick and stucco dwell
ings on Bolton avenue Pelham Manor,
for the Pelman Manor Homes, Inc.
Fl. Goldschmidt sold for the estate OF
Diedrich Market, Inc, three story
dwelling, and garage, corner of Pacific
and Centre streets. Cedarhurst, L. l., to
A. Cohn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
GIRL DRUG ADDICT
FOUND DEAD IN HALL
Identified by Finger Prints
and Later by Mother.

A girl about 20 years old. pretty and
we'll dressed. was found dead yesterday
IN a hallway at SO East First street.
Under her bobbed blond hair was a
bruise which caused the police TO be-
leve at first that she had been slain.
Examination OF the body at the Morgue.
however. showed the cause of death to
be heroin poisoning. DR. Benjamin
Schwartz. VINO performed the autopsy.
said the young woman had been drug
addict and had died OF an overdose.
This was substantiated when the fin
ger prints OF the dead woman corre-
sponded with the police record OF Ade-
line Alexander. a. Of i22 West Ninetieth
street. who was released from Bedford
Reformatory few days ago after be-
Ing sentenced In March for drug addc-
ton In the girls stocking was found
what drug users call deck OF coke"
The girls mother. Mrs. Anna Marshall,
identified the body.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ROCKAWAY PARK INN
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Comprises 22 Lots on Ocean
Other Deals in Queens.

Through its president, Jacob Strauss,
the Rockaway Park Realty Company
has sold the Park Inn Hotel of Rock
away Park to the Cova Realty Com
pany. The property comprises twenty
two ocean front lots. and was formerly
owned by the Park Inn Bathing Pavilion
Company.
Recent buyers of apartments at Jack
son Heights. Queens. include DR.. George
Elliott of the Methodist Book Concern,
Roy F. Overbaugh, Frank L. Norris,
Thomas G. Spates, Elizabeth M. Gomez
and ]. Rasmussen.
S. II. Raphael Company. Inc, sold
for Thomas Merritt a plot OF seventeen
lots on Vine. Curtis and Jamaica ave-
nues, Richmond Hill. Queens, to client
of E. C. Ketcham for immediate i'm
provement.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to William Richardson a vacant plo,
40 feet on Eighteenth street and Ia
feet south Of Broadway. Broadway
Flushing, Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
GRAvESEND LOT AUCTION.
Brooklyn Tract on Culver Line T.
BE Sold This Evening.

The sale OF thirty-nine business and
residential lots at and adjacent to the
corner of Gravesend avenue and Sixtieth
street. Brooklyn. will be held this even
Ing in 1S9 Montague street by tho Jere
Johnson. Jr.. Company. auctioneers. The
properties are at the avenue n station
of the Culver line branch of the dual
subway system. Next Tuesday at noon
the auctioneers will sell the vacant
plot. 40x93. on the west side of Eighth
avenue. between President and Carroll
streets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. Kolff with Talbot Root
soid for the estate OF George w. Van
derbilt q vacant plot at the corner OF
Vanderbilt and Osgood avenues. staple
ton. s. L.. 10 Carl Address, who will
build two family apartment house.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

A five story apartment house is planned
for the plot.
Daniel H. Jackson bought from
Amelia NJ. Bauchle and Thomas >.
Bauchle. Jr., the Cherokee Court. 2O2o
Washington avenue. northeast corner OF
l7sth street, a six story apartment
house with store. 60x94, arranged for
thirty-six apartments. The property Is
held at 100000. William Cruikshank
& Sons were the brokers.
Samuel Cowen sold for the Brothers
Realty Company e49 East 167th street.
a five story apartment, 36x90. with two
stores.
Stab & Abendschein, manufacturers
of plano actions. have sold eight city
lots on East 1921 street. through to East
1880 street, between Cypress and Will
low avenues. The Bronx. to the A c.
Chesley Company, Inc. which will erect
q two story building for the manufacture
ing OF fireproof doors and windows
The A c. Chesley Company purchased
the adjoining plot. 50x210. last Decem-
Der. on which they have since had a
factory built by H. S. Roberts.
Richard F. Junker sold for Mary ].
Ryan the flat at the northwest corner
Of 1921 street and Grand avenue, 50x
106, held at $4,000.
The Benenson Realty Company and
Max N. Natanson resold to I. Sacks COL
Beech Terrace. a dwelling. 70x100. Max
Motifs was the broker.
Richard d. Primer sold for the Gill
bert Place Company $50 East 176th
street three story two family dwelling,
o1x99. to John Wickham.
Ida Brantman sold to Nathan Canter
915 Prospect avenue. a five story apart
ment house. 42.11x106.
Douglas Newman sold to the Wilhar
Realty Corporation the new apartment
house, on plot 100x19. at the northeast
corner Of Creston avenue and Field
place, subject to a mortgage for $l05,000.
Anna Norz sold to John j. Goldwater
2687 Third avenue. at southwest corner
OF 143d street a three story building 25x
100.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
BUYs PARCEL SECOND TIME.

William d. Fitzpatrick has purchased
through Frank Sullivan the one story
brick building, ia West Broadway. be-
tween Worth and Leonard streets. on a
plot 24x50. The purchaser previously
owned the property. having bought IT in
1912
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Borough Of Brookiyu-sale or Rent.
u.pc.rS IN nRooKIyS lots,

RARGAIN IN BROOKLYN LOTS!
Located on Pacific Street between BROOKLYN
and Kingston Avenues; 200 feet In depth.
with so feet frontage both Pacific Street
and Atlantic Avenue. Only vacant pioftnKe
In this section. Ripe for development with
fine apartment house, or bargain Tor IN
yestment; will divide. Compare this pIottage,
section, condition. price and returns with
anything In the Borough Of Manhattan. NO
one will question filling n big house IN this
section before completion, which would show
enormous returns upon the cost. Price upon
application. FITCH II. MEDBURY. a69 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Charles II. Sanford IS the purchaser
Of the five story business building at
II East Fisty:seventh street. sold re-
Gently.
Leroy Wilkins is the buyer of 4l6
Lenox avenue.
The S. II Raphael Company nego-
tiated the sale for Charles Strauss OF
81 and 50 Eat 103d street. recently re-
ported.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers o, the six story apartment
house at 13t West Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
III. G. LoMB BUYS KNoLLwoop

knolcroft. the estate OF the late
Henry b. Welsh in North street. White
Plains. adjoining the property OF ]. c.
Penney and opposite the Westchester
County Horse Show Association. has
been sold to VI. e. Lomb by Kenneth
Ives & Co. The property consists OF
forty-three acres. from which are ex-
tensive Sound views. The improve
ments include a Colonial house and out
buildings The property was held at
800 600.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ESTATE SELLS ON WEST SIDE.

VIM. A. White & Sons and Louis
schlesinger. Inc, have sold the ten
story warehouse. containing 10000
square feet. at the northwest corner Of
Charlton and Washington streets. TO the
Republic Storage Company for the Pyle
estate. The price was reported to be
about 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
HOUSE BARGAIN
PHONE YONKERS 1928
A $40 BILL.
AN ARTISTIC HOME

ouarried stone, pearl gray Shingles. =
full Colonial Heights; few minutes to DEPOT,
80 minutes Grand Central. Particulars. L.
II. TASKER. Tribune Building. Phone Beck
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

J. Lacov sold for Cherubino Simonetti
TO II. Goldberg the two story and store
building 20xS0 at 1922 avenue for
s19,75Q.
Harry NJ. Lewis sold for James A.
Eden to William 3. Klein. for occupancy,
the two story brick dwelling 245 Wind
sor place, 17x100.
Martin Company leased to Green
Dental Laboratory third floor in s5s-355
Fulton street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
ONE Man DrrEATs f.oOo.

DRESDEN, Aug 4-Louis Hubert, a
Saxon war veteran held up a village Inn.
forty miles from here, fought OF 1000
pursuers in a running battle and esca ped
when darkness came on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
GUARD BOYS
OFF FOR CAMP
Indiana Men VIII Undergo
Fifteen Days Training
in Kentucky.

For the first time since the entry of
the United States into the World War,
members Of the Indiana National Guard
are to entrain soon for Camp Knox, KY,
where they will undergo fifteen days
training and drilling. The first move
ment Of the State Organization will be-
gin Sunday, when all but the artillery
forces VIII depart.
The 151st Infantry. 18th Engineers,
3Sth Signal Corps, 140th Motor Trans
port Corps and two ambulance con-
panies will leave Sunday. They will be
followed Tuesday by the regiment Of
155-mm. heavy artillery and Aug. IA the
battalion of 10 nm. field artillery, Of the
10Th Regiment, VIII leave.
Each organization win spend fifteen
days at camp. Nine Of these will be de-
voted to firing problems, and the re
mainder of the time viii be spent IN work
similar to that of the officers training
camps, during the war All expenses
will be borne by the Federal Government
Not all the equipment for the guard has
arrived, and those companies that have
not yet been supplied. VIII be supplied
I with equipment at Camp Knox. Approx
mately 2,2CO men VIII make the trip, and
/ each organization viii be in command o
/ its own commanding officer. Federal OIL
( GERS win act as instructors
I Adjutant General Harry B. Smith vii
/ go to the camp the latter part Of mex
week, he said, and upon returning a few
/ days later, viii make a second trip, Hi
duties here prevent him from remaining
/ with the Indiana troops throughout tn
/ fifteen day period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
GROCBRS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Majority of Stores Closed
During Afternoon.

Practically every grocery in the city
was closed yesterday aft ruoon. for dur
ing the afternoon and evening the annual
outing OF the Indiana Retail Grocers' Az
ISOLATION was held at Columbia Park.
There were games and contests. with
prizes given by local dealers, and an ex-
hi5it by local manufacturers OF grocery
wares.
The committee in charge OF the enter
taInmenu was as follows.
General entertainment. J. J. Bulger
chairman; H. ". Olsen, William Arnold
and r T. Mayhem; arrangements, Phil
Cornet, Ralph Orr, j. +. whitaker
George Beckerich. r. F. Mayhem, George
Amt and c. Il Hill; advertising, II. ".
Olsen. william Hoy and Edward Bruins
dance and music. J. 7. McCasin, Harry
". Olsen, William Buchanan, ". W.
Ferguson, Edward Miller and J.
Lysaght; transportation, J. J. Bulger ;
contests, Harvey omlth. G. Calm, " A
schonleld and II. W. Olsen; donations, d
+. Sturgeon. J. c. Stettler and c. II
Moore; bowling. ohm Soltau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Adler-i-ka
Again!

81 could hardly eat anything and my
strength was all gone. Since taking Ad-
ler-i ks. l can eat three meals a day and
anything I want" (Signedl Miss Carrie
Lively.
Adler-i-ks acts on Roth upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses
relietiug pressure on heart aud other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes =
surprising amount Of fo0L deCnyiDg mat
ter which you never thought was In your
system and which nothing else can dis
lodge Tends 10 CURE constipation and
prevent appendicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises
those who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach remedies. IT. J
Hudcr, druggist. Washington and Penn
syivanla observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

and a large gross business. Many re
tailers lost their pep and punch; they
became mere order takers; their business
mentality became sluggish and they
dread TO return to the old and econom
icaIly sounder days of before the war
conditions. As result they have fought
10 hold up prices and Il has been iuiPo5
sible so far TO induce many of them to
lower candy prices to proper level.
PUTS 1T Up
To RETAILERS.
So much for the manufacture. whose
attitude is shared to a great extent BY
the wholesaler, although the latter will
not admit that the manufacturer has
been any great philantrophist IN reduc-
ing profits. In fact the jobber will point
out that long after sugar had hit the
price tOboggan the manufacturer at
tempted 10 hold up the old time PRICES
but as to the retailer the jobber end
manufacturer hold identical views They
apparently feel that with business de
preston on and with stocks OF goods
moving with snau-like slowness that the
retailer should DO his fun share toward
moving these candy stocks b making as
much Of price reduction as possible
under tie circumstance.
Just as We get the buck all cornered
in the immediate vicinity Of the retailer
that worthy gentleman makes few
mystic passes. utters a presto change
or two and back goes tie buck to the
manufacturer again
RET AILER'S SIDE
OF CASE.
Sure we are getting higher prices
than formerly for candy says the re
taller. "but what rau We DO to stop 1t.
Everything IS higher than it used to
be. We pay more rent for our stores,
We pay our clerks more salary, our cleo
tricity and gas cost more, our overhead
IS higher, and then the manufacturer IS
trying % make too much money out Of
his candy. Here sugar is back below
the lowest pre-war price level for years
gone by. and does the manufacturer
charge Us the otH- prs-war price Wen
say he does-not, He makes some cut.
yes, but nothing like he ought 10. Candy
Is uncertain stuff 10 handle anyway. It
is hardly worth carrying IN stock some
times. 1t gets stale quickly, it runs in
summer and messes up everything in
sight. and you have TO sell too much Of
il at too little 20 make &c worth while.
One never heard OF retailer getting rich
By selling candy he bought from any
manufacturer or jObber"
So there It Is, all just as clear as
Pogue's Run aluviaI deposits. The buck
is still at large Likewise the general
public still grumbles and kicks when It
buys candy, but It stin buys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Chops Off Sons Foot
to Save His Life

TRENTON, y. J., Aug John Flint.
l4year- old lad, caught his foot in
railroad frog at a factory in the yard
Of which his father was dumping gravel
The father chopped OF the boys foot with
one blow of an axe to save him from an
approaching train. The boy win 1.-Two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Many children innocentIy cheated
out of the very food they need daily

Everyone that health IS the valuable Of
life. birth maturity IS the Construction period"
robust and healthy child win usually develop a vigor-
But ualautiOR will invariably hamper
growth and when the child maturity
is anemic, poorly norished and liable to disease.
Many children today knoceny cheated of very
foods they need Some either through lack of knowledge,
caessness provide those foods which strengthen
norish the growing child
1t the duty of parents think FOR the child IN these
Grape-Nu the werInown food made of whole wheat -four
matted barley; with milk cream of
nutritious foods m the world 1t provides the elements necessary
nutrition and is balanced food
Quite aside from its superior nuuive value IS its delicious
appetite appeal Especially
preserves.
GapeNus served and sold evevherein leading
restaurants; every grocery
every city, village in the United States Where you
can't find Grape-Nuts won't find people,
Grape Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Liberty Light Co.
Wishes Ohio Current
snecial to The T.mes.

RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 4.-Hearing
on the petition of the Liberty Light,
Heat and Power Company for permission
to establish a connection between its
lines and the Dayton Electric Company
at Westville Ohio, will be held before
the Indiana public service commission at
indianapolis. Friday, Aug. j..
City Attorney Keller of this city will
attend the hearing on behalf of the city
of Richmond which is fighting the petit
ton Of the Liberty company. The Lib
erty plant is a consumer Of the Rich
mOnd municipal plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
FOR LOSS OF


nmed ndwho disabled by
everyd petam o o. o
ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

following
0 O
a
o O in a
In
deUy thrown vehicle of specific losses forth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
ASKS
ECONOMY IN
STATE OUTLAY
Governor, in Letter, Makes APP
peal to Heads Of All
Institutions.

Heads of all State institutions have
been sent letters by Governor Warren T.
McCray, in which he makes a plea for
the strictest economy In the disbursement
Of public money! The Governor impresses
on the officials the fact that because
money has been appropriated does not
mean it must be spent II conditions do
ont warrant the expenditure.
The Governors letter Is as follows:
no doubt it has been brought to your
attention repeatedly that the taxes In
our State have increased to point that
has become exceedingly burdensome.
During the late war many things were
permitted to go undone which under nor
NAL conditions. would have been taken
care Of In consequence of this we find
many of the State institutions and de-
partments have need of rehabilitation.
Appropriations we're provided in the re-
cent Legislature 10 remedy the situation
and to bring the institutions up to the
desired standing. Since the Legislature
adjourned, however, we are realizing
more and more that the taxation prob
lem has become most vital
BURDEN FALLS
ON FARMER.
THE heat and drought prevailing gen
crops most adversely. The small grain
crop vas seriously damaged by the ex-
cessive heat, and the recent drought has
cut short the corn crop. With the pres
ent prices OF grain, Il means In most
Cases the farmer will not receive the
original cost Of production, and as a re-
suit the weight of taxation Will be felt
more heavily than ever. With the buy
ing power Of the farmer limited, all In
dustrial life will suffer.
4 regard the situation as serious and
ask your cooperation in being as eco
CT public funds. 1 am very anxious TO
penses OF the State and all its political
guard your expenditures carefully post
poning such contemplated improvements
as can be put of without seriously af
the State administration
MONEY NEEpN'T
TO BURN POCKET.
Just because an appropriation mas
; been made does not necessarily mean that
IL should be spent il the general condi-
lions do not warrant the expendiI1re.
will welcome any suggestions You may
have to offer that might be helpful al this
time. II you have inaugurate any poll
cies that have proved advantageous and
you feel would contribute TO the economy
Of other institutions I viii appreciate
hearing from you.
Let US all unite on a policy Of % clct
economy-the situation demands Il, and
the people Of Indiana will welcome it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Name Aggravates Him

NEW YORK, Aug. 4--John suds las
applied to have his name changed to
John south. ~ don't like the name since
prohibition came in" he explained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Kills 3 Wives for
Using English Fans

CONSTANTINoPLE, Aug Ahmed
Bey, a leading member of the Turkish
aristocracy and distant relative Of Sui
tan Mohammed, killed three of his wives
when he found them using English fans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
American Tourists
Fight Tips in Paris

PARIS, Aug 4.-"society for the Pro
lection Of American Tourists" has been
formed here. The members refuse to
pay the high tips demanded by hotel serV-
ants