davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
800 Tenants i'm
Inwood to Resist
20 Per Cent Raise
Declare Increase Violates
Oral Contract With Land
lord, Who Agreed to Keep
Former Rate Until 1922

Three hundred families living in
apartment houses in the Inwood section
of Manhattan intend to resist to the
utmost 20 per cent increase in rent
made by their landlord, the Duluth
Realty Company, according to an an
nouncement made last night They as
sert that the increase is a violation of
an oral agreement they reached wit
the landlord in hearing before ref
cree, at which they submitted to 10
per cent increase on the understanding
that 1t would be the last until 1922.
Edwin and Julius Bendheim, of ESQ
Madison Avenue, are the heads Of the
landlord corporation. The houses af-
fected are % to ss Post Avenue, 100 to
129 Sherman Avenue, 5s4 Academy
Street and Sc vermilyea Avenue.
LIE Roy Edwards, an attorney living
at 584 Academy Street, one Of the
apartment houses in question, spoke
for the tenants as follows:
"The demand is unfair. Last June
our cases were adjusted before Cap
tain Charles Goldsmith sitting as a
%S@~ASC A'A VIC W. AauS1iCt hoHlCAPAi
court. A 10 per cent increase wss
agreed upon by both landlord and ten.
ants, with the understanding that nc
further increase would be made until
1922. Now they ask for 20 per cent
more. We are determined to give q
fight to the finish"
Edward Flynn, another tenant at che
Academy Street apartment, said yes
terday that Referee Goldsmith's de-
csion was regarded as binding as if
the case had been held before jury
He said he had been assured that the
courts would undoubtedly uphold il
when the case Is revived.
The whole trouble, Mr.. Flynn said
was the recent decision of the Appel
late court in Brooklyn which author
led ten per cent net return on the
market value Of property. This, he
added, has led the landlords to think
they can get more money out of the
! tenants.
Tenants declared the present demand
Of 20 per cent would provide 6
total annual increase Of $3S,4O0 70,
the apartment owners, or q rise Of Ga
per cent in their revenues over three
years ago.
The tenants, under the title of Belair
Apartments Tenants Association, Mr.
Flynn said, were preparing to meet
I in body any action taken by the
landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Hoboken Mayor
Accused of Plot
To Defraud CITY
-Four Commissioners Includ.
ed in the Allegations
of Failure to Obtain
Bids on Municipal Work
Charge Made Over Fence
officials Say Expediency
Caused Them to Devi-
ate From Law i'm Awards

Mayor Patrick r. Griffin and the four
other Commissioners of Hoboken were
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
City Of Hoboken in = complaint filed
yesterday with Judge James W. Nc
Carthy Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Jersey City. The taxpayer making the
complaint, as required by law. was Jo-
seph P. Mcbride, of 1917 Willow Ave.
nue., Hoboken.
1t is understood that warrants were
requested for the city officials, but that
Judge Mccarthy finally decided to no.
tify the City Commissioners to appear
before him tomorrow in connection
lation of the law which forbids the
letting of contracts for city work In
excess Of $500 without advertising for
bids.
Complaint Based on Fence
The act specifically complained Of In
volved the letting of a contract in Feb
Company, of Jersey City and Hoboken,
for an iron fence around Hudson
Square Park, Hoboken. The complaint
is based upon an allegation of evidence
brought out before the Mackay legisla-
tive investigating committee last sum-
mer.
The Commissioner Of Parks of Ho-
boken, testifying before that commit
tee, declared that the contract had been
let without bids because Of the pressing
necessity for steps to preserve the
lawns and foliage of the park from Pc
destrian traffic. The commissioner, in
had been complied with by awarding
the contract in sections of not more
than $500 each The total cost of the
work was $3,423, which amount, accord
ing to the complaint, was paid to the
Pagan Iron Works Company in Febru-
arv. 1920.
The members of the Board of City
Commissioners, besides Mayor Griffith
who will appear before Judge Mccarthy
Tomorrow morning are Gustav Bach,
Director of Revenue and Finance;
James H Londrigan. Director of Street
and Public improvements; Bernard N.
Merely, Director Of Public Safety,
and Harry L. Schmuling, Director of
Parks and Public Property.
Conference With Prosecutor
After the filing Of the complaint,
John J. Fallon, corporation counsel
Pierre P. Garven, prosecutor Of Hud-
son County. in Jersey City. 1t Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Fallon received a
copy of the complaint from the prose
cutor, but he refused to discuss the
purpose Of his visit or the case in de-
tail.
When asked about the erection of
the fence around Hudso nSquare Park
the corporation counsel said that dur
ing 1919 soldiers were damaging the
lawn and otherwise acting in an OBJ
jectionable manner in the park. Mem
bers of a nearby church and citizens
living in the neighborhood urged the
commission to erect fence, he said
and it was done.
Prosecutor Garven, following Mr.
Fallon's visit, expressed himself as
satisfied with the arrangement for get.
ting the Mayor and other commission
erS into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Longer Skirts Win Verdict

The board Of directors Of the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America in
dorsed yesterday at meeting at the
Hotel Martinique the longer skirt de-
creed by Paris styles
This means" said David H. Moses.
sohn, executive director that manu-
tac.urers of dresses over the country
will take up the matter in their re-
spective organizations for individual
action. The membership OF the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America Is
national, and the decision Of the Dos I'd
will be before each member in a few
days.
"This is the first official Endorsement
of the longer skirt by the dress manu-
facturers of the United States, al
though some custom dressmakers al.
ready have adopted it. 1t is believed
that by spring the new length will be
considered established and publicly ap.
proved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Missing Man Found Slain

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Oct. 8.
Within an hour after parties had
been organized to search the woods for
him, the body of Walter Wilkins, sixty
vars old, of Worcester, who had been
missing since yesterday afternoon, was
found this afternoon in the woods in
Hyderville. There was bullet wound
in his head. A revolver was found near
the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

"rhey observe Lent very strictly In
that family. don't they"
ooh. very. They don't permit any
anecdotes 70 be told at the dinner table
cxccp, fish Standardization Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Read and use InteilIgencer Want Ads
Yoiu get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or Nothing
to Paw.

women whose hair Is faded. dry. streaked
and ecraggly-is falling out. n whose
scalps are covered with dandruff and
Itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage lliouin
form) which Is guaranteed to quickly
and safely Danish every sign OF danger:
our dandruff. stop itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new hair 10
grow.
Thousands can testify to its excel
lence; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair, while
others who were constantly annoyed
with dandruff n itching head got a
clean, healthy scalp after Just a few
days use Of this simple homo treat
ment.
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepara-
ton that supplies hair needs. Its. easy
TO use, perfectly harmless, not sticky or
greasy, and even, the first application
makes the hair and scalp look AID feel
100 per cent better.
II you want to save your hair, make
II grow and look its best don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage tonight. c.
H. Griest & Co. will supply you. A large
bottle costs you nothing II It does not
give perfect satisfaction.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
PYTH|ANS
OPEN new BUILDING

A very elaborate program was en-
joyed during the evening when the new
Colored knights Of Pythias building at
lO41 ChaplIne street was opened last
evening for the first time. The building
was very deliberately decorated for the
occasion and all enjoyed tho evening
very much.
Many visiting Colored Pyth!ans were
present and they were surprised to see
what a beautiful home tho Wheeling
lodge has. 4 special musical program
was rendered during the evening. Al
n late hour all enjoyed a very elaborate
feed, which was served by the refresh
mcnt committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

tanning all three vitamines, highly con-
| ccntrated, are put mp in convenient
| form. They arc easy and economical to
tqke-they are in no way distasteful-
| they will not upset tho stomsch-and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
lAASTlN'S VITAMON TABLET!

Yeast is rich in one
class Of v~itariaes-
Water Soluble b. But
nos scientists say
that yeast contains
only one OF the thteN
vitamincs Science hrs
thus far discovered.
There arc two other
known vitaulines-Fa Fat
Soluble A~-aormally
present in raw milk,
cod-liver oil and GER
tain plant-and
Water Soluble c. con-
tanned in certain fruits
snd vegetables.
Mastin's VITA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

officers a delightful soc!al evening was
enjoyed.
The following officers were elected
! for the coming year: President Mrs
o. B. Batchford; first vice president
Mrs William Taylor; second vice pres
ident. Mrs. ". D. Kelley; treasurer Mrs
Ella Fair; financial secretary Mis-. Della
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

DundarEer: secretary, Mrs. w. E. Clark;
pianist, Mrs. George wagner.
Members Of the Pastors AID society
nre: Mesdames l.. Clemans, Fred Stea.
ley, william Crlswell. c. c. Ambrose.
Mary Holt, Harold Moore. Mabel Shan
non, r. G.. BIoogett, Eta Ambrose, Fred
Albaugh, Henrietta Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
ELM GROVE

Members Of the Uraternal Order OF
Eagles, with their families and friends
will have the opportunity OF hearing the
gifted and eloquent orator. Honorable
Frank E. Herring, speat on
elism and F~raternalismT At 7:45 O'CLOCK
sunday evening. October .. at tho VIC
toria theatre. Market strset. "heelins'
W. Va Be sure to be preaent. oc''-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
AID SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs. c. ". Fosey was hostess at her
homo IN Glenwood last evening 10 MEM
bers Of the PASTORS Aid society OF Zane
Street NJ. z. church. Following the
usual business session and election OF
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

members of the Maricopa Council for Irish Relief, with the result that the Maricopa county fund was increased appreciably.
 The telegram from San Francisco concerning the activities of the relief committee there was followed by several from New York City in which the information was carried that eme-- gency help is being distributed already among the women and children in the devastated sections of Ireland, and that particular care is being shown to the school children, many of whom are actually starving.
 This emergency distribution is be- ing done under the direction of relief workers who have been trained on the continent of Europe by the Society of Friends, or Quakers, who are in com plete charge of the relief work in Ire land, having under their supervision the apportionment of the food, clothing, medical supplies and other necessities being sent to the Emerald Isle by both the American and English relief com mittees.
 Contributions to the relief fund should be sent to Hugh Cassidy, cashier of the Commercial National bank, who Is treasurer of the Mari copa council.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
PEACHES

Peaches of the finest quality, specially priced for this sale only. An oppor- 60c tunity unbelievable One gallon for ooN
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Costs of Courts and Prosecutions
 One Third of County's Expenditures

About one-third of the amount spent each month in operating the county according to figures compiled by l. w. Benson, clerk of the board of su- perviSors, consists of expenditures Tn maintaining courts, peace offlcers, ana in prosecuting criminal cases. The figures show that in January, 1921, the total amount spent was S70,640.54, of which s1s,S09.4 or 30 per cent, was spent in criminal work. In February, 1921, total expenditures were $56,- 253.75, of which S22,S79.04, or 40 per cent, was spent in criminal work.
 The criminal work in the county, MT Benson said, is made up of the ex- penses of the superior court, the sher- ifs office, the county attorneys of flee, the justice courts and the con stables. Meals for the prisoners in the jail are not included in the amount Of expenditures, he said, because they are paid for every three months Meals for prisoners, he said, average about $e25 each month
 One of the largest items in the su- perior court expense, MT. Benson said. Is jury fees and jury expenses In January the total cost of the superior court was sS33190, and the jury fees and expenses were S4925.27. In Feb ruary the superior court expense was sS302.47 and the jury expense was $4671.3S. The remainder of the amounts spent in these months for the court consisted of salaries of attaches of the court and supplies for the clerk s office. The jury expense consisted oi fees paid jurymen for service and for meals, transportation and quarters for | jurymen where they were not released during the adjournment of court.
 Large items in the expenses of the sheriffs office MT. Benson pointed out, are the amounts paid out toi | transportation. In January the tota expenses of the sheriffs office were s564ss9. and of this s21S7.66 was spent
 for transportation. Tn February tho
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
SALMON
ROAST BEEF

Regular, honest-to-goodness Roast Beef. Good now, good tomorrow, good any time. Have it on hand when company comes un- expectedly, e z5e,cbd csn {ust Jus liSten-a 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
RED CROSS SHOP HAS
 CLOTHING BARGAINS

With donations of clothing from the leading shops in the city, the Red Cross Shop and Salvage Is olIerlns complete summer outfits at savage prices.
 Dresses, tams. ulsters. skirts and linen suits are included in the articles in stock, contributed by the Boston store. Goldwaters and Korricks.
 The donations of ready-to-wear gar Iner business for the shop, for articles are new and are offered at less than the usual cut-rate prices.
 In addition to the wholesale dona- lions there have been many contri- buttons from those who are interested in tbe welfare of the shop, so that al together it is presenting the many new features that suggest the Es star sea- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
F o0d
PRUNES

A 25-lb box of new crop prunes, every box guaranteed. This is your chance to buy -prunes at a price never before G1 1S euualled
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
LIFE AGAIN TO LATIN QUARTER

The Bal BuIlier recently opened it's doors in Paris for the first time since the war. An immense crush of stu dents models, and all the population of the Latin quarter assembled at the fete Before the war the Bal Bullier was always a. center of gaiety of the quarter, and many there were who would not believe that peace had really come until the old place had opened again.
 Massed American bapes added the only touch which Trilby and Little Billee would not have recognized in the motley throng which sang and danced, drank deep and talked until the dawn.
 In spite of the invasion of foreigners into Paris, the show was predominant ly French, true to its decades of tra- dition.-Lving Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
INCREASED ACTIVITY
 IN RELIEF CA|MPA|GN

The receipt of word ves+er5,v e,
 san Francisco to the effect fhs+ - rom oaii Inan Fierce, nationally known Y M A. secretary, has been appointed secretary of the organization in north ern california which is conducting a campaign to raise s15O,O00 there for the relief of destitute women and child ren or Ireland was the signal for in creaseo activities here. according to the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
PINEAPPLE

Sweet, delicious, wonderful pineapple. Compare these prices with any other in the country. We are safe in saying they are the cheapest to be found by far 65c A gallon can for ..........
 A. A case of six cans S3.60
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
CORNED BEEF

The best quality of corned beef. This is real special With no limit on the number of cans for purchasers, we are put C7o ting it out in 11e-lb. cans for .
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ARMY CORNED BEEF HASH

Enough for family of four in one-pound can. The high cost of living should not bother you with good supply of army comed beef hash on hand. Up until Satur day you can purchase one-pound 1Ec cans TOT
 A case @ of 48 cans S6.7O
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Anne Vaughn Hyatt, curator of the French Museum of Art in the United States, earns more than $25,o00 a year as sculptress of small bronze figures
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

expenses of the sherifrs office were s74S6.6S and the transportation in cluded in this amount was s221s. "A me transportation expense, MT. Ben son sald, consists of amounts spent by officers in going to other towns and states to bring back prisoners for trial In Phoenix
 One of the big items of expense in the county attorneys office, Mir Ben son Sald, is the amount spent in se- curing evidence in criminal cases. In January the total expense of the coun- ty attorneys office was s2695.O2. of which S1S61.70 was expenses in the office other than salaries In Febru- ary the total expense of the office was s325S.43. of which S2125.11 was other than salaries.
 The total amount spent in the coun- | ty in January for justice courts, ac- cording to the figures, was s2633 S2, and of this amount s1425.30 was for the | two justice courts in Phoenix. In l February the total spent for justice
 courts was s3s79.46. of which s1S14.05
 was for Phoenix justice courts. l One of the big February criminal items, MT. Benson said, was the trial
 of Thomas Roman, the Tempe bandit
 The expense of the trial and the chase
 of the bandits, MT. Benson said. cost
 the county more than 5000.
 Recapitulation of the criminal ex- pense Is as follows:
 | January, 1921-
 | Superior court ............S s,331.9O Sheriffs office . 5,64S.69 County attorneys office ... 2.ss5.02
 Justice courts ...... 2,6s3.s2
 Total .s1s, ,sos. .43 February ,19e1-
 Superior court s,s02.47 Sherifrs office .. 7.43s.6S County attorney's office 3.25S.43 Tustice courts . S,S79.46 1 Total .sae .s79.04
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
w IY WeM Everything. g.

The big reason is-WE MUST VACATE. We are compelled to give up our location. We must get rid of our complete stock Tn the quickest manner possible.
 Many of these products are the re- suit of the war, the overstocked con- dition of the Quartermaster Depart ment. THEY WILL NOT BE ON SALE FOREVER. The supply IS limited. When the government stock Is reduced there will be no more. This is without doubt the CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. There probably never will be another war like the one just past. After a war there al- ways Is surplus property which must be disposed of and the government does not attempt to make excess profit in the disposition.
 Nothing Is reserved. We have marked everything down to bed rock. As you know, we buy for spot cash and we buy in big quantities. This enables us to sell at prices which reg ularly are far cheaper than those offered any other place.
 During this sale we have cut our regular prices all to pieces. Just glance down the columns of listings. Compare the prices with those regu- larly offered at other places. The savings offered are almost unbe- lievable.
 You save real honest-to-goodness money and there are no two ways about it. The canned food and fruits which we are selling are guaranteed to be first class, of very finest quality.
 They will keep-you can use thelf, any time. This is not perishable food. Many of these products were put up for the boys in the army and have been inspected and found first class Tn every manner.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
APRICOTS

A big gallon can of the very best apricots. Considering the price apricots have been selling for 1t seems almost too good to be sale per gallon ........
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

If Mail Orders are received by Saturday they will be filled Rush them, as this is { final opportunity
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Postage paid on everything except Canned Goods and Fruit to any point in Arizona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

Asi V tom samem case, kdyz
Anastasie Rabiota opustila a
do Latourellu Sc vratila, prisel
t6z Morillon odevu kneze do
palace Soleure. - Hrabe u
vedl jej hned do sve pracovny.
'Mily priteli', pravil hrabe,
'ctu We vasem obliceji, re Sc vas
obtizny podnik zdaril.
Mad ocekavani, pane hra-
be-.
Nemylil jste sc tedy, Moril-
lcne? Vdova Lurotova -
Jest dcera Klary Guerinovy,
pane hrabe'.
'Konecne, konecnel PAX jest
TO Rabiot, vzdy jen Rabiot?l'
'Ano, vzdy on. Jakym bid
nym padouchem ten clovek je.
Jest wire nepodobno, jak drzym
chap ten jest. Jak jsme pra-
viii, pokousi Sc provdati slecnu
Lurotovou, ne vSak Ia nektere-
no re svych spojencu, nybrz
sam il chce pojmouti "a zenu'.
Ten bidny chlap!'
'Kdyby zlocinne umysly to-
no chlapa nevzbuzovaly nej-
hlubSi odpor, vyhlizela by celia
ia zalezitost velmi komicky a
byla by k smichu. Me prestro-
Jeni setkalo Sc S uplnym zda-
rem, pane hrabe; stary Spaniel
| sky misionaf byl prijat Sc vse-
mi moznymi ohledy q suctou,
ktera Sc vzdava duchovnimu
skoro biskupskeho stavu, ne
bot byl jsem titulovan GO vele-
dustojny pan sem, veledlstojny
pan tam, casteji nez mne milo
bylo, a udelil jsem tax zvane
madame Fornlerove / papezske
pozehnani, o kter mne na kole-
nou prosila. Nam volny pTistup
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN FRANCoUzsKEHo.

Jak! prerusila madame Lu-
rotova svou dceru. Ten mladik
ii psal?
'Ano, mama.
'Kdy?'
Pred nekolika dny'.
"A y jsi mi o tom psani mic
nerekla?' .s...
Myslila jsem, re toho neni
treba'.
'Evzenie, kde jest to psani?
Chci je cisti'.
'Spalila jsem no..
TAX - a co psal Lucian?'
Psal mi, re mluvil o tobe a O
mne panem hrabetem re So
leure svym mistrem a re IL
to panote rozhodne jsou proti
jeho zamefdm. Dale podotyka,
ze mne dosud miluje, ale re u
cini vsemozne, ably ma mne "a
pomenul; konecne mi radi =
On radi tobe?'
'Radi mi, abych Sc vdala. Ma
ma, podrobuji Sc tive Will. Ve-
zmu 81 pana Rabiota'.
Madame Lurotova obratila
Sc vsecka prekvapena k Ana
stasii.
Oci teto stare holky swiftly sc
jako karbunkul. Mia druzko'
zvolala, 'obejmete pfece svt
hodne dfte!'
Madame Lurotova objals
svOu dceru a zulibala il.
% me mile, hodne ditep prs
villa Anastasie. Muslin vas ta
ke obeJmoutl! !!
Verna sve uloze nastavila EN
zenie pobozndstkarce sve celC
k polibenf.
o hodinu pozdeji, kdyz ma
stala noe, nechala Anastasi'
r1atku i dceru spolu hovoriti ;
lodebrala Sc k Rabiotovi S ra
dostnym poselstvim, re slecn;
Lurotova konecne svolila stat
Sc jeho zenou.
Padouch sdilel radost sv'
spoluvinnice. 'Vitezstvi jest ma
sep zvolal.
Anastasie zdrzela Sc jen ne
kolik minut u Rabiota.
Nam davat dale vdove cej
lonskou vodicku?' tazala Sc nj
odchodu.
Ne, odpovedel, 'kdyby I'll
Iplna ztratila rozum, museli by
chom snatek odlozit ma nejak.
cas-. Cekejme. Az budu NIT
Idceru, uvidime, jak bro Sc M
me zbavit matky'.