davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
CREW OF SCHOONER SAVED.
Survivors of Norwegian Wreck Arrive
In New York Harbor.

New York. July 2s.-Captain Ross
and twenty-three of the crew of the
Norwegian auxiliary schooner General
Pershing, wrecked on Endmion reef
near Turks island, arrived here today
on the steamer Huron. The schooner
which was 1876 tons net was bound
from Norfolk for Seattle with a cargo
of coal and is said to be a total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
K. C. ROTARY CLUB IS HOST
Entertains Clubs From Seven Cities at
Fairmount Park.

Kansas City. July 2S.-The Rotary
clubs of Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas
City, Kan, are entertaining the mem
bers of that organization from st.
Joseph, Topeka, Lawrence, Atchison,
Fort Scott, Leavenworth and Ottawa
here today with a picnic at Fairmount
park Athletic events a baseball
game. water sports and dancing are
included on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
Two Deaths From Heat in Boston.

Boston. July 28.-Two deaths ana
fifteen prostrations comprised the toll
which the fourth successive day of In
tense heat took in greater Boston yes
erday. The maximum temperature
was "a degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
BANKER is FOUND
Warren Spurgin Located in
Southern Town, Report.
VIII Be. Under Arrest in "a
Hours, Agent Predicts.

Chicago, July 28.-Warren c. Spur
gin, alleged wrecker of the Michigan
Avenue Trust company, and object OF
a nationwide hunt, has been located
in southern town and Will be under
arrest within twenty-four hours, ac-
cording to a statement made this aft
ernoon by w. c. Burns, Chicago agent
for Lloyds, of London.
Detectives are less than one hun
dred miles behind him in the spectac-
ular chase.
"Spurgin received his mail in a
small southern village yesterday" Mr..
Burns said. He was recognized by
the village marshal, who feared to
place him under arrest without a war
rant"
Mr.. Burns refused to make public
the name of the town.
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter Wv
ian, found in Detroit and brought
back to Chicago. were released from
the custody of the states attorneys
aides today. A policeman was de-
tailed to their home. They are said
to have given the authorities full and
free" statements which may prove OF
value in the extensive search fol
Spurgin.
Find Leather Speculation.
Discovery of a $45O,OO0 leather
speculation of Warren c. Spurgin
missing president of the closed Mfchi-
gan Avenue Trust company, was re-
ported today by states attorneys Of
flee. The leather, it was stated, was
found in a warehouse.
With indictments out and a search
for Spurgin leading from Canada tc
Mexico, a second discovery was an
nounced today by the states attorneys
office whose operatives found an ap-
parent attempt to tunnel into the
building of the defunct bank. A hole
six feet square and four feet deer
had been dug, just outside the wall OF
the vault. it was stated.
W. c. Burns, Chicago representative
of Lloyds which carried a $1O0,00C
policy on the bank. said he has de.
tectives working in Montreal Ell Paso
Mobile, Ala. and New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Demand for Lofts i'm Midtown
Section Keeps Brokers BUSY

M. e. L. Hess, Inc, leased the ninth
floor, 34-3S West Twenty-seventh
Street, to Benzian G. Goldstein Bros;
the fourth floor, 13a Bleecker Street, to
Levin & Ginsberg, and the sixth floor
to the Vogue Hat Frame COMPANY:
space at 1874 West Twenty y-ninth Street
to the Kiddie Coat Company and Abra-
ham Weitzman, and the fifth floor at
Is West Fifteenth Street to Samuel
Babus.
Henry Shapiro & Co. and William
Cruikshank's Sons leased the five-
story building, 124 East Fourteenth
Street, to the Kaufman Shoe Company,
at an aggregate rental CT $125,O0O.
After extensive alterations the lessees
Yill occupy the ground floor. Henry
Shapiro & Co. have been appointed
agents.
He'll & Stern leased at 1915 Madi-
son Avenue, the ninth floor, to Dublyu
q Be Cloak & Suit Company; at .115-
l25 West Thirtieth Street, the eighth
floor, to WE'LL Hartmann; at 1884
Vest twenty fifth Street, the tenth
floor, to Cohen & Wheilan, and at 902
Fifth Avenue, the second floor, to M.
Gootman & Co.
Bastine G. Co, Inc, rented the fourth
floor, S14 Broadway, to Manhattan
Neckwear Company; fourth floor, 10
West Twenty-fourth Street, to Tannen-
baum & May; space at 112 East Nine
teenth Street, to Interboro Cigar Com
pany; the store and basement, So East
Twenty-second Street, to Noschkes &
Grossbard, and the fourth floor, AZ
West Fifteenth Street, to Isidor Kline.
P. NJ. Clear e. Co. leased for the
Alsten Realty Company, one-story gar
age, 401-405 Ninth Avenue, to K & M
Garage Company. q
A,nes & Co. rented the store, 1901
Second Avenue, to Max Cohen; the
store. l27 West Twenty Street, to
Jacob Rosen; the first loft at West
Twenty-ninth Street, to Lcnkowsky
Bros, and the second loft at 127 West
Twenty-ninth Street, to Bernard Jafee.
White-Goodman leased the fourth
loft at 22S West Broadway to Charles
Gullette; stores at 1872 Madison Avenue
to Domestic Silk Mills; the third loft,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
5000, 900 Advanced on Twelve
Story Building in Madison Ave.

Charles F. Noyes Company has
placed mortgages for Bauer Milbank &
Malloy, representing associate owners,
a loan OF S6O0,000 for ten years on the
twelve-story building 1854 Madison
Avenue, northeast corner of Thirty
first Street; for Mayer L. Half a $685.
goo loan on sD4 Sixth Avenue; for
Marie T. Constant a $4,000 loan COW
ering 253 Pearl Street, and a $150,0OO
loan covering lis William Street.
Thomas J.. O'Reilly placed first
mortgage loan of $18O,O0O at 6 per cent
for five years for clients of Coleman.
Stern e. Ellenwood on the property at
the northeast corner of Liberty and
Ghurch ;,, streets, part of the City Invest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Palmer Sells
Costly Home in
East 73d Street
House Between Fifth and
Madison AYES. Contains
Elevator; FINE Dwelling
in East 8Oth Street Sold


Francis F. Palmer has sold the six-
story American basement dwelling, con-
tanning an electric elevator, at 10 East
Seventy-third Street, between Fifth
and Madison avenues, on lot 20x1O2, for
which he has been asking $4,000.
The sale was negotiated through
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co., who have
disposed of the property to a client
for occupancy.
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. ID.
Froehlich to client for occupancy
the three-story and basement 19-foot
dwelling III East Eightieth Street
between Park and Lexington avenues.
The A. B. Faber Realty Corporation
sold to Magdalen Martinez the two
four-story dwellings 43o and 432 West
Twentieth Street, 25x112 each The
houses face the grounds of the Theo-
logical Seminary.
The dwellings at 121 West 13oth
Street and 1910 Lexington Avenue, re-
ported sold recently, were purchased
by Israel Mackin and Samuel Vorzimer
respectively.
Maria Baccia sold to Charles Guer-
rieri 222 East Eleventh Street, 21.6x95.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
District Attorney Swami
Finds Realty Profitable
Sells Apartment ON ST. Nicholas
Avenue Corner Free
of MORTGAGE

District Attorney Edward Swami sold
the Marion, seven-story apartment
house at the northeast corner of ST.
Nicholas Avenue and 115th Street.
Observation-Disclosures. The buyer is
James H. Caldwell, who takes the prop
erty free of mortgage.
The Stebbins Realty and Construc,
ton Company has SOLD to Samuel
Schwartz the northeast corner of Mad
ison Avenue and 134th Street a six
story modern apartment, with five
stores, fronting 100 feet on the ave-
nuc and 35 feet on the street. I. Lev.
cry was the broker.
Sarah A. Pundeford sold to Wilhel-
nina BRAKEMAN the two five-story flats
with stores, 2754-2756 Eighth Avenue
25x80 each.
Thomas j, O'Reilly sold for the Emf
grant InduAtrial Savings Bank 1o1
East 123d Street, northeast corner of
fark Avenue, five-story apartment, 35s
100, all cash.
DAVID s. Friedenburg sold to Mary
oaI goldberg the two three-story buildings
207-209 East 121st Street, 43.8x71. ir.
regular.
Henry G. Leist sold for Magdalena
Becker 46 Allen Street, a Investors
tenement, which had been owned by
the selling family since 1890; also sold
for the estate Of James Smith 341 East
Eightieth Street, a four-story flat
Laura H. Jennings sold George Grio,
and Henry Fischer the four and three
story tenements, 850-852 Third Avenus
southwest corner of Fifty-seconc
Street, 5O.5x1OO.
John Camathies sold to Mary E. Var
Wormer the four-story tenement, 81:
Ninth Avenue, 25.1x80.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Steamship Co. Gets Pearl St.
Building Now Being Erected

The Lloyd-Royal Beige Steamship
Company leased the two-story and
basement building being erected by the
Chesebrough Building Company at 10
to IA Pearl Street. Henry L. Doherty,
Of the H. L. Doherty Company, and
Clarke G.. Daley. president of the
South Ferry Realty Company, are CO.
operating in the regeneration of the
block between State and Whitehall
streets. All the old buildings are be-
ing razed, the streets widened by set
back and two-story and basement lime
stone business buildings erected on the
south side Of the street for use by
steamship companies. In this one
short block there are located quarters
Of eleven steamship lines. The two
buildings at 16 and lS, as yet unrented,
will be completed in few weeks.
Chester D, Clark leased Offices to
John H. Faunce. Inc, at $40 Bridge
Street for the Chesebrough Building
Company; Offices at 20 Broad Street to
Hoovan Oil and Refining Company; Of
fees at 165 Broadway to the Andian
National Corporation, and Offices at II
Battery Place to Coal and Oil Cor
pOratiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Secretary Wilson
Pledges Trial for
All Accused Reds
No Arrests Except ON Sworn
Affidavit and Each Shall
Have Counsel; Defends
Post as a True American

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The policy
of the Department of Labor with re-
spect to the arrest and deportation of
radical aliens, concerning which it has
had clashes with the Department of
Justice, is announced for the first time
by Secretary Wilson in a statement
made public to-day at the White House
1t was summarized as follows:
No person shall be arrested except
upon affidavit based upon information
and belief
No person when arrested shall be
held incommunicado.
Every person arrested shall be en-
titled to counsel upon being taken into
custody.
They shall be confronted with the
evidence and shall be permitted to
furnish testimony and be heard in their
own behalf.
Excessive bail shall not be required
The Labor Secretarys statement
which also contained vigorous de-
Tense of his assistant, Louis F. Post,
was embodied in a letter sent by Sec
retary Tumulty to Colonel Henry D.
Lindsey, chairman of the executive
committee of the American Legion, who
presented at the White House last
legion and formally asking for the dis
mi-sal of Mr.. Post from office because
of his attitude with regard to deporta-
tions of radicals.
1t is understood that the Legion's
request was referred by the White
House to Secretary Wilson and tina,
ihc statemen. by him was sent to tn,
White House in reply. 1t alsc is ac-
cepted as the Presidents reply to the
I.cgion's request for Posts dismissal.
In defending his assistant, Secretary
Wilson said:
Louis F. Post is one of the t5uest
Americans have ever come in contact
with. He is thorough believer in
democracy. He has no sympathy with
any alien or American who believes
in. advocates or teaches the use Of
force to ovarthrowsthe government Of
tie United States. He has, however,
:. profound belief in and reverence for
tho Constitution Of the United States
including that part which provides fer
It's own amendment. He has, Il ere
gre. faithfully carried out the instruc--
, .icns given by me as Secretary oI
Iasor Concerning deportation cases.
"Thesc safeguards of American lib
erty having been provided, if it is
then shown by the evidence that any
alien is derortablc under the social ed
With With as little % compunction as @v we would
attack an invading enemy. We will
not deport any one simply because nc
Las been accused Of or because he is
suspected Of being a Red. W. have nc
authority TO do so under the law.
"Mr. Post has faithfully carried out
these Instructions, and, l am satisfied
ranks among the ablest and nest td.
rniniyt~ative officers in the government
service"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
crowds " cit Three Hours
Dut Martens Fails Tl'1enn

I.udw;g C. A. x. Martens, whose de-
lortation has been ordered by the
United States government, was sched
uled to deliver farewell address last
night to sympathizers of Soviet Russia
q tae Manhattan Lyceum, e East
Forth Street bnt failed to appear.
The crowd that fccked t. hear him
was so large that it filled the main
nall Of the Lycerfm. the hall below it.
and two halls in the building adioin-
ing the Lycenm. Had Martens shown
up he would hacc been compelled to
adaress four separate audiences.s
The four halls were jammed at 8
O'Clock and it was not until II o'clock
tnat the chairman announced Martens
would not appear. During the three
hours that the audiences waited they
were addressed BY various speakers on
various subjects. One speaker VEN
,ared the opinion that Martens, though
aeported. would return in two years
and would be given hearty welcome
ana parade on Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Bakhmetef Sails
To Meet Kerensky
Leaders in Paris
Conference Called to Dis
cuss War Against kenine;
MANY Notables Go Abroad
ON France and Imperator

The French liner France, for Havrc
md the Cunarder lmperator, for Cher
honrx and Southampton, left port yes
t.rday with large passenger compile
msnts.
On the France, which was frst to get
.ray. was Boris Bakhmeteff. Kerensky's s
.mbassadcr at Washington. He said
h. was on his way to Paris to attend
conference that had been called by
Esrensky to devise means of restor-
;ng the government overthrown by
Lenine.
Another diplomat called abroad was
mr. Caro- Pasdermadjian, Armenian
Minister to the United States, who
also is bound for Paris. He> will at
tend meeting of Armenian leaders
ia discuss their attitude toward the
communist government that has been
set up in the Armenian republic.
Among others on the France were
Mrs. E. F. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
S. vatable, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Bertron,
Miss katherine Crosby, Mrs. Robert
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dazian
srd Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Selwyn.
day, made an unusually s.quick turn
around" She was scheduled to depart
at z p. M, but was delayed severa
hours in an effort to fill her coal bunk
ers. She carried 1,215 passengers, 45O
being saloon travellers.
Among the latter was the Rt. Rev.
Charles Henry Brent, Protestant Epis-
ccpal bishop of Buffalo, who will spend
two months on lecture tour in Scot
land.
Another traveller was Vincent Astor,
who will spend six weeks at St. Moritz.
Switzerland, and later visit his mother,
Lady Ribblesdale, and his sister. Mu-
riel, in England.
Samuel Brill and his wife also were
among the Imperator's passengers. They
will spend the winter months in Paris
and Monte Carlo.
Among others on the Imperator were
Colonel and Mrs. Francis Z. Drake,
Claude G. Johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones, the Count and Countess de
Maupas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work
Mrs. William Hayward and her son.
Philip Morton Plant.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Weinstein Is Ordered
To Sail With Martens
Red Chencellor's Request to
Leave Without Enforcement
of Warrant Is Refused

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Depo-ta-
ION OF Gregory Weinstein. chancellor
o' the Russian Soviet bureau in the
United States. was ordered to-day bv
Secretary Wilson of the Labor Derart-
Isent.
Weinstein is to sail Saturday from
New York on the Swedish-Ameri"ar
liner Stockholm with Ludwig c. A X
Martens and other employees Ct tho
seviet government. The reasons gwen
for the donortation Of the chancellor
neluded aailietion with an organize
ten. the Russian Soviet government,
simins To overthrow the government
Z tie United States by force and
olence.
Counsel for the Soviet oGcials mad
ssed that Wcirstsin be perm tied &c
icsve for Ruasia with Martens. and It
'sss then proposed that the Weinstein
eirrans be cancelled. The Derartm ert
Z: Justice opposed. this ~course. point
* ont thai If Il were cancelled Weir-
s,ein would be able to return to -he
risrd States unmolested il he SO le
s'rnd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Club Can't Be Liberal
On $l2, So 1t Quits
''Blaze" That Began in Commo.
dore Burns Out Greenwich Viii,
lagos FayOrite Rendezvous

lage' 8 + FavOrlte rendezvous
The Liberal Club, of 1877 MacDougal
Street, at which Greenwich Village has
been pointing a finger Of pride these
last eight years or more, has gone out
of existence, it was learned yesterday
Internal dissension, which grew no
better with time, was a contributing
cause of the clubs demise, but the
chief blow was the discovery that the
assets had dwindled to $12 and the liza
bilities had reached $4,0oos
Nobody could answer the treasurer's
hollow question: Glow can we be lib
eral on 1927" The club could not af-
ford to wait until this country followed
the rumored example Of Russia and
abolished all money. Besides, it didn't
want to see the $12 abolished, so quiet
dissolution S., was decided upon.
The. dissolution was not quiet
the village yesterday. It was recalled
that the main troubles of the club dated
from the "blaze" at the Hotel Com
modore last September-one Of those
successes that are brilliant everywhere
but in the box Office.
Then there came the allegation of a
dark-haired woman member to the ef-
feet that q sum of money approximate
ing 500 haf been stolen in the club
rooms. A blond member brought
charges Of SANDER against the dark
haired member-all over that same
money: There was a trial, and so
much factional feeling that the officers
resigned.
The club was left hopelessly divided
against itself and the decision to dis
band followed The official incor-
porated ame of the club was the Cos.
mopolltan Liberal Club, Inc. Among
early members were Floyd Deli Mas
Eastman, Harry Kemp. Eugene O'Neili'
Waiter Lippman and John Reed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Big Crowd and Spirited
Bidding at Auction Sale
Old Bakery Property at Monroe
and Jackson Streets Bought
for 500. 600

More than 800 attended the special
sales day offering conducted by Joseph
P. Day yesterday in the Vesey Street
salcsroom. The northwest corner of
Monroe and Jackson streets, with an
IL" in Madison Street.. belonging to
the Shuttle Bread Company, was first
offered in nine parcels, then in two
parcels and finally as a whole. 1t was
sold to Harry D. Upton for $4,000.
The block front on the south side of
Plane Street, Newark, N. j., was pur-
chased for $4,000 by Benjamin Meyer,
and an adjoining plot, SIKH, on Airing.
ton Street, went to A. Dunn.
R.. Garfield bought the northwe st
corner of st. Nicholas Avenue and
117th Street for $44,50O. This property
consists of five-story fat, 29.7x107.11x
irregular. Emil Silverman purchased
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Reds Free Mrs. Harrison
U. 5. Correspondent Had Been
Held in Moscow IAil !
Special Dispatch to The Tr,by,

7FVV''FF D7"FUV1H 20 TIC TT76Nnc
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Mar.
guerite f. Harrison, correspondent of
The Baltimore Sun, who also is writ
ing for The Associated Press, has been
released from prison in Moscow. ac-
cording to letter received to-day by
DR.. Hugh H. Young from the secretary
of Lord Beaverbrook, owner of The
Daily Express of London.
Assurances were sent Lord Beaver
brook by NJ. Krassin, formerly Boil
shevik Minister Of Trade to England
who has returned to Russia. Lord
Besverbrook Lad previously taken the
matter up with N. Krassin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

for $500 an undivided one-half inter
est IN the vacant plot, 49.11x100, at the
southeast corner of Amsterdam Ave
nue. and 184th Street. Henry Offer
mann purchased the vacant lot, 25x90,
on the east side of Union Avenue,
twenty-five feet north of 151st Street.
Arthur Faulkner acquired 55S Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, a three-story dwell
ing, 20x90, for $4,000, and George Weber
ty-elghth Street, three fve-story fats,
for S22 900 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

ROBERT IRVINE 1877. 1896. ALExAN.
der Jones 1929. Emma Weissman 1868,
1895. Joseph. McPhnlips 1909. Catherine
sn ss sns sns rFG1'ss 1asse fSy nhn
Raven 1919, George H. Pien 1879. Otto C.
salzman 1892, Mnria peralta ls70s. Mary
ence Laaher l37S3. 1860. George W. Gustus
l4l6e, Joe Fenton 1924. Francis Daily 1878
Take notice: un|ess your contract within 9ivs
days is paid up to date the forfeiture clause
will be enforced. Contract numbers are in
dlcated after each namo r. H. Meacham b
Son. IS Park Row. N. v.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Amusement Company Buyer
Of Southern Boulevard Corner

The William 7. Keogh Amusement
Company is the buyer of the northeast
corner of Southern Boulevard and
l74th Street, sold recently by Will
Hanson g. Bryan for the account Of
The site fronts AZ feet on the street.
with easterly and northerly lines Of
6 and T9 feet. respectiyely.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Fire Record

A. M loss
l:56--4A5 West 125th st. Atlantic '~''
and Pacific Tea Co. Tritinz
S:06--l97th 81. and jerome Ave,
the Brolx. taxi cab,
~ George 9Iershileld Trifiing
4:35-l69 East Broadway, Rosen
Bros. s.................. .Trinins
freight car, N. Y. G. r. R.Trinins
G50-515 Yves, 17h ST., auto
mobile truck in yarf
Patrick j. Mccarthy. . $4,000
7:4s-511 East 135th ST.. the
Bronx. Mrs Lesser Trif7.nr
?:oo-24o Stanton St.. j. David
e:l5-iS Montcomery St. nn. Unknown
sys--3 Great Jones St. Meyer unknown
2:25-4so West 5ith st.; Mary i-; Cal a.A"'"''
lagher ........... TriNinp
2:So-lol Church st.; unknown. .Trifing
o.so ma, Trining
the Bronx; scow; OBrlen
4ao-Boston Road and alsti SnSn0~' st.
the Bronx; G.. j. GUIDE. Slight
Ato--41s East 10th ST.: Joseph
6:1o--l75th st. and Topping ave,
the Bronx; auto; NJ Bern
stein Unknown
6f5--Southern 8 Boulevard and 142d
St. the Bronx; vacant lot Unkno wn
6:lh-116a Jackson We, the
Bronx; unknown ........U Unknown
7:15-79s Seventh ave. unknown IYnkno wn
7;15-Morris Park and East Tre-
mont ave-, the Bronx; lot. None
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR COST
s16.0 900; all-year home. Rockaway Beach
Holland section, plot 54x10O location ?5O
ieet from ocean: l6 rooms and baths, steam
neat, hot and cold water every floor;
partly furnished. immediate possesslon
II;ust be seen to be appreciated. Telephone
Fordham 1908 after Z D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Reds Boycott Spain's Products

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Thc executive
body of the Third Internationale of
Moscow has addressed an appeal to the
workers Of ali countries asking them
to boycott Spanish products, says a
The appeal is made, the dispatch adds
owing to the manner in which Spanish
workers "are being prosecuted"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Garage of Jerome Avenue Site

Harry Calm purchased from the
Shaskan Realty Company the plot on
the west side OF Jerome Avenue, ITO
feet south of 10th Street, 75x225, run
ming through to Inwood Avenue. Plans
are being prepared for garage for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Invests I'm Bronx Flat

Neuer & Cohen sold the six-story
apartment 294 and 296 East 143d Street.
6Ox110, to an investor.
Laumcister e. Hermann sold the two
family house 1641 Garfield Street. Van
Nest section.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Are You Investing?

If so. don't confuse it with speculating.
They are different arts.
The inexperienced and the unwary
should keep away from the speculative mar
ket. There are too mahy pitfalls in it. Tips
are unreliable. You can invest without
anxiety. You cannot speculate without risk.
Why not choose the safe and easy way
and put your savings into First Mortgage
Certificates, guaranteed BY the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company, and know
that you cannot suffer loss?
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
I76 Broadway, New York City
Us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Construction Co. Purchases
New Loft Building in Goth ST.

The Stebbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company, Inc, bought II West
Twentieth Street, a six story loft just
constructed, 37x100. Leo Hess was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Samuel HI. Stone Purchases
Office Building in 18th Ave

Samuel H. Stone bought from Mrs.
Morgan r. Howe the six-story store
and office building at $40 Fifth Avenue,
between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
streets, 20.8x100.