davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Ito Parcels of City and
Country Realty To Be Sold
Flats, Dwellings, Sites, Suburban
Homes and Farm Are
Scheduled for Auction
4 number of Improved a

A number of improved and unim
proved properties in the city and coun.
try will be offered at a specially ar.
ranged auction sale on April I by
Joseph P. Day, auctoneer, in the Real
Estate Auction Rooms.
IhIs sale marks the beginning of an
intensive campaign for the sale of va
can't property in the city and suburbs
Inc vacant property offered is chiefly
IN the Bronx and along or close to
transit lines. The properties, both i'm
proved and unlmproved, are being Of
Tered Tor individuals and estates who
for some reason or other, wish to dis.
pose of them.
In Manhattan five dwellings and eight
tenements will be offered on that dav
Four of the dwellings, are on East
Forty ninth Street, between First and
Second avenues, in section which has
become popular with folks who have
been living in the central DWELLING. sec.
tions Of the city.
The Zabriskie estate has commits
stoned Mr.. Day to sell the dwellinc AT
III West Eighty-fifth Street. which is
IN a neighborhood where many dwell
lngs have been sold recently, being
close to the sixty-three Clark houses
wnlch nave been bought in the last
tew months by the tenants The tene-
ment property offered here includes the
southwest corner of Amsterdam Ave
nue. and 1O5th Street.
Brooklyn will be represented IN This
auction by the Offering of the two
story semidetached house at las East
third Street, which is close to
Church Avenue.
Lots and plots in various sections of
the Bronx will be offered to the public
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

at this sale. Eicht of the plots are the
holdings as41 Of the Charlotte r. Trowbridge
sea; estate ana are located chiefly in the cast
family houses have been erected, and
no doubt vii! be the scene of future
improvements of this nature.
The Henry A. Coster estate also has
commissioned Mr. Day to dispose Of the
two-story dwelling and the ninetv-four
lots surrounding it, forming the block
on Edlson Avenue, between Hollywood
and Barkley avenues. O
The suburban offerings include a fine
home on the ocean front, sixteen we'll
located lots in Englewood, n. j.. three
dwellings, at Tuckahoe and a large farm
and an eighteen-room dwelling at Nit,
Beacon, which is at the north edge of
the beautiful Hudson Highlands. This
farm contains 277 acres, is we'll wooded
and has fruit orchards.
The ocean front house is a. Eiberon.
on the Deal Turnpike. 1t is the prop
erty OF the estate OF Harriet Z. Kings
land
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Jackson Heights
Boasts Of Servant
Always ON the Job
Works at All Hours of the
Day and Night and Even
Attends to Fido'sC Comfort;
Her Name Is Electricity

servant willing to work twenty
four hours each day and 365 days in
the year for approximately the amount
Of the monthly milk bill can be found at
Jackson Heights. The name and idcn-
tity of the servant is electricity.
Harnessed to more than sixty devices
for household work and comforts this
servant" was demonstrated to select
committee of home experts last week
every respect. 1t is its first appear
ance in complete assembly east Of the
Rocky Mountains and follows an ex-
pertinent that has been proven salts
factory in California.
From kitchen to nursery electricity,
in this home, is called into use. In the
first mentioned room it is the fuel for
an electric range requiring but seconds
to bring cooking heat under pan or
= pot, and but minutes to develop a
baking temperature in the ovens. The
ice man is displaced by an electrically
operated refrigerator which develops
the required degree of temperature to
preserve foods. Dishes, when brought
from the dining room, are washed and
dried in an electric washing machine;
soiled linen goes to the electric washer
and from there to the electric iron. An
electric fireless cooker makes ready
part of the next meal and another ma
chine mixes the dough for bread and
pastry and between times will make
ice cream. When the work in the
Kitchen IS finished an, electric vacuum
cleaner terminates the days work.
Comfort Even for Fido
In the dining-room preparation and
serving of meals is assisted by means
Of electric chatting dishes, coffee and
tea urns, grills, waffle irons, toasters
and cream mixers. Iced drinks are pre-
pared in an electric shaker. Living
rooms are made comfortable by cleo
tric heaters or fans as the occasion re-
quires, and the householder and his
guests can be entertainedlb by electrical
~ operated piano or talking machine.
For the mistress of the house there is
the electric sewing machine and in the
corner is an electrically warmed pad
for Fido or Fiji.
In the nursery sister and little Bud
die can entertain themselves with
bears that wink or electric trains that
will run. A call bell, electrically OPP
Grated advises them when it is meal or
bed time.
Bedrooms are equipped with heating
pads for cold nights or for illness.
electric vibrators, curling irons, violet,
ray producers, hair dryers and water
heater for the man Of the house when
he shaves. Through the entire apart
ment latest effects of electrical en-
gineers in lighting devices have been
installed.
Experts on modern homes said this
demonstration proved the entire pos
sibility of the electric servantless
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The above building is monument to
the business success of the Frederick
G. Smith Company, which started a
quarter of century ago in the real es-
tate and insurance fields. The at
tractive little building is its real estate
headquarters in Ridgeweod, N. j., the
home of the Smith family for MANY
years. The insurance branch Of the
firm takes an entire floor in the build
ing at I Liberty Street, this city.
~, Smith is the son of the late A. %.
se!ssl.n, for many years auditor of the
~ pa New York Sun. He was Sun man
- tns days OIL Dana and those before
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

him. 1t was natural that the bov
should be. forced into the newspaper
business, for there was no calling So
worthy of young man as the news
paper profession in the opinion of his
father. But the lad did not care for
newspaper work and insisted on a
cnange, which led him into the insur-
ance business and later the real estate
field.
The little Colonial building was built
BY Mr.. SAith across from the Erie sta
tion at Ridgewood several years ago to
permit We better handling of his real
estate business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Buyer of Newark Plots
Plans to Erect Homes

Miss Ella Mcguire sold to David
Ruderman, through Louis Schlesinger,
Sc and SO Hedden Terrace. 50xl15,
Newark, n. j., on which the buyer will
erect q twofamily dwelling. MIR.
Scnlesinger also sold 1872 and 124 Rem
ner Avenue, southeast corner of Hun
terdon Street, for Mrs. Lillian Y. An
drews, of New York City. The new
owner will erect dwelling on the site,
which measures 37Xl0O
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
READY TO MOVE I'M

Zen new houses s. &. : and s-rooined at
bogota, n J.; 30 minutes from West 80
81. Via West Shore Railroad 10 Bogota.
y. y. u. tnen walk few blocks to houses on
month Built off stucco and frame modern
design: every improvement with breakfast
and sleeping porches. Price $500 TO
$4,000, including all assessments paid
free and clear Nineteen houses sold last
month Particulars Michael Bros &
Chrlstiansen. New York Office lis West
18th St; phone Watkins 1890 Bogota
Office, Maplewood and Palisade avs Phone
Eackensack OBJ Party r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Come 10 Mem Jersey!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
ro.NT9n ,,G, a AZ; ):

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SMALL. FA,,-
~, 1LI; VERY LARGE ROOMS AND
GARAGE INCLUDED. LESS THAN on.
uOvR FROM NEW YORK CITY. IN
, JERSEI FINEST RESIDENTIAL SEC
ION; 800 FL. ELEVATION: NO MOS
0n!TOEs. PRICE 1000. COMPLETF,
REAni TO LIVE IN. LITTLE CASH
IAkES II. BALANCE ON MORTGAGES.
IL ~ ~ REAL OPPORTUNITY. DETAILS
FROM B. G., BOX 63, TRIBUNE OFFICE'
'3t NASSAU ST, n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Is Acre Gentleman's E.xr.
Cut This "Adn nA.

= psTs Go See It To-day. Any Dav
A. sTsaiAus Ts Road CFrankiin 1n9,
GardenerS aS' sIHaNs Nldsewood Av., Ridgevwooe idv'ne
sons urse' ~ ioons. bathroom: ,'eaUsltu
ratea pafqnet pan floors steam; newIv ''asitS dsna
gardener @ house, heH'srisr Painted eeesrctH e'q IN
ho,ise hS,u"'ns garage, pump house
shade tree. rew'y bn bPalnted very slightly eNs AVE
Just trimmed s''ao6s .9'6 ~, vines; large orchard
Snail INES mes, land nov being pioweo e%d Wnloe
Price inS,Sl po9n woods and pasture fbSoePt brooIs
wagons and nues in horse horse COW. chickens V,. two
iractiva I n"p'e'nents. Exceediup}, W.
'aceNe Prics place among good no;, ~ At
see +, oaE $1,000 away under eost ""'1s, rs
tails chss, Tss roe Bender Farm Photos Ss' 1so
Brooklyn -" Kingston av,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
HEAVY PRESSURE
LOWERS WHEAT
General Run Of News Ccatin.
ues Bearish, and Market
Lacks Support.

CHICAGO. oct 5-whest was
under pressure and broke nearly 8
cents from yesterdays finish to a
new low on the crop early with Dc
cember down to 1Iik or IN under
the outside figure Of the previous
day. Stop Joss orders were caught
on the way down while the best
buying was by local professionals
and commission houses recently on
the selling side. General run OF
news was Of q bcarish character
with a lack Of outside support.
Some export business Vas done on
the break In both 1Ianitobas and
domestic whests but details were
not given. although 20e.0oo bushels
AsnItobas were confirmed Coun-
tFyr offerings In the Southwest were
small bot In the Northwest IoadinGs
have Increased ssd railroads pre-
Diet a tsreer movement within n
few dsya Spot premiums here were
vschsnEsd snd st Winnipeg a shade
Ssttsf doe 20 buy 90 6II sales on a.
rect estlss from sbrosd, Yoreirn
eTSp feports we're rather favorable
TSs f1eesrss<rsNsy spread has mar
fevs9 slightly with boyInf Of the
Sssf snd sSilinE 0f the deferred de-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
COTTON CONTINUES
DOWNWARD SWING
Heavy Southern Selling Weak
ems Technical Specula-
3 tive Position.

NEw YORK, Oct. 5.-There was
a further decline OF 20 to so
points in cotton contract prices
here today by shortly after
o'clock from yesterdays closing de-
cline of IS to 65 points from Mon
days final quotations. This brought
October contracts down to the
basis Of 10 rs cents as against
about 10 1-2 cents for December
wkff- January sold at 10 IA, March
10 LIS and next May deliveries at
1s "a cents. This decline was due
to general selling with the bulk OF
its liquidation of speculative pur-
chsscs made or a large scale by To-
cal, Wall Street and trade bulls
on the recent sensatiOnaIly bad pri-
Vate crop reports and the govern
ment's low crop estimate. With
the continuance OF heavy Southern
selling and the short interest hav-
Ing been eliminated on the bulges
in the closing days Of last week
and Monday mornings rise. the
technical speculative position OF
the market was clearly shown to
have been so materially weakened
by its lately overhought and over
bulled condition there was a mar
ket absence of new speculative
buying support during today's de.
cline.
The Liverpool markets were weaE
and sharply lower for the same
reasons. Futures there ending with
a net decline of rs to so English
points for the day on October tC
January contracts and 81 to 60 fol
March to. July deliveries. Spot cot
ton there went off 81 points to the
basis OF l4.4od for middling with
days sales dropping, off to a totaI
Of only $4,000 bales against tbs
dang average of $4,000 to 1s.OOC
baleS for nearly the past two
weeks The Southern selling OF
Monnay and Tuesday was less OF a
facter today and spot markets In
the fouth held up better than fu-
ture{ here or at New Orleans. Many
thing the market IS being bene-
fitted by the present Iiquidating
movement and sharp reaction in
prices as the market had been car
ried up much too rapidly of late
for the aStual trade conditions and
the continued uncertainty of the
Europeah- financial situation from
the still strained conditions in Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
COURT OF APPEALS
HEARSC CODSOLSU SUIT
Commissions Of $5,5s0,970
Are Demanded From Nash
Motor Company.

ASSAPoLIs. Ma. Oct. SWIM
an array Of counsel hes4ea ~ fSfS
mer senator Joseph W. stsiIey. ~
Texas. arguments we're hesfa ~ tke
Maryland Court 81 ApBesis hefs 20
day on an spttsi tkst lsveIres
nearly ts.ooo.0eo In commissions IN
contracts for sstonosiie tfsets
during tho war
The chss wss thst ~ Joseph asl1.
soil, known ss Ffask osasSI.
against the Nash hstof Cornpss ny,
The appeal was taken from the
rulings OF Judge soper In the Bait.
more City Court which give . yer.
dct for tho defendant. The seton
was brought to recover tS.sso.c7o.
as commissions due tho plaintiff IN.
der three contracts with tn. dsf,n-
dants predecessor. the Thomas Is.
jeffrey Company. q Wisconsin cor
poration.
1t was alleged the Defendants
predecessor granted to the plaintiff
the sole right to sell motors. cars
tractors, tricks and other products
Of manufacture in and for the coun-
tries Of France. Serbia and Belgium.
and that the defendant sold to the
United States for use in these coun-
tries 1895 motor truck chassis for
$2l.0s3.oo0 ard spare parts for
100000. Commissions on these
sales furnish the basis OF the suit
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Above, delegates to the Third In
ternationaIe marching with guns.
Left to right. in front. are Rus
sian. American. English. French.
German, Austrian and Italian rep
resentatives. Below, Trotsky. in
dicated by arrow, and aides salut-
ing the Red flag as pick of Red
cavalry passes.
Bearing arms that they might
impress upon the proIetariat the
power the masses WELD, delegates
to the Third Internationale. the
Reds world congress. at Moscow.
paraded before the Communist
leaders between sessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
NORFOLK REPORTS
GAIN IN BUSINESS

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 5.-Import
and export business through Nor
folk terminals has increased enor-
mously in the past few months.
Coal, leaf tobacco. cattle and pop
lar lumber exports of Hampton Roads
bulk larger than those of any other
port in the country. An average
OF $50 carloads of products are pass
ing through the city piers. at the
army base, every week. and prac-
tically all the warehouse space Is
taken up. One hundred cars of cot
ton. tobacco and forest products
passed through the terminals at the
base on Monday. the largest day
on record there.
According to figures from the Nor
folk Chamber ,of Commerce, $123,-
925,133 worth of bituminous coal
was shipped out of Hampton Roads
during 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

OF getting four hits and one put
out. got four put outs and enc nit
Peck and Ward around second
outplayed Bancroft and Rawlings
by a dozen kilometers. The two
Yanks ran down eighteen chances
without an error and at least six
OF these belonged to the stem wind
ms variety that you read about
Peck alone blew himself to ten ac-
copied chances through one OF the
most brilliant afternoons OF his
long career. The old boy has slow
ed up almost as much as Man
War had when they Grated him and
sCnt him in the general direction Of
his old Kentucky home last fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Three Scholarships
Lack Applicants

UPER MARLBORO. Nd. Oct s.
Three scholarships worth from 800
to $3.50 in board, tuition. etc. Of
fered by the Prince Georges County
board OF education to Western Mary
land College. Blue Ridge College
and the Maryland Institute are going
a-begging.
Although Prof Nicholas Orem.
county superintendent Of schools, has
given notice several times during
the past few weeks that the schol-
arships are available. he has yet
TO receive a single application iV'
any Of them.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
LAUREL REBEKAH
LODGE INSTITUTED

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Oct s.
Laurel Lodge. No. a.. Order Of Re-
bekah. was Instituted here Monday
night with the Installation OF ON
GERS by the degree stan OF Liberty
Lodge. No. Is. Of Alexandria. Va
The work was given by Mrs. W. L.
Martin, district deputy president, OF
Alexandria.
officers OF the new lodge are: No
BILE grand. Mrs. Eva Davis: wee
grand, Mrs. J. l. Foster; recording
secretary. Miss Belle Bloxton; fnan-
cial secretary. Mrs. ]. G. Abbot:
treasurer. Mrs. Kathryn Haverty.
The movement was instituted about
month ago by Mr.. J. r. Haverty.
district deputy grand master I. y.
o. F.. who secured a list OF nifty
FIVE charter members.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
DR.. Mayo Will address
State Medical Society

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 5.-Dr. J.
W. Mayo. one OF the famous Mayo
Brothers. Rochester. Mimi: DR.. AL
fred Stengel. Of Philadelphia; and
DIR. Leo Buerger. Of New York, will
be principal speakers from out OF
the State at the fifty second annual
conveDrion-. of the Virginia Medical
Society. which will convene here Oc-
tober Is for sessions lasting four
days. az
All Of the sessions are to be held
at the Nirginian Hotel. A local conn
mittec representing the Academy Of
Medicine Is arranging elaborate
plans for entertainment for visit
ing physicians.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
t:.OF VA. FRAT
ffOUNCIL ELECTS
{ new OFFICERS
James Committee to Con-
slider Anti i-Gambling
. Resolution.
Especial to rAs w,shinstsn H.nld.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. s.
Al the initial meeting OF the inter
fraternity council OF the University OF
Virginia, resolutions we're adopted re-
Viking the pledge existing last year
rtstraining old men from gambling
With nrst-year students. However, a
comuittee was appointed to offer sug-
gestioas and investigate conditions
ahdt. sentiment with a view to es-
tsbLshing a new pladge along that
lipe.
'Ofhcers were elected for the ensuing
yes< as follows: President. Thomas
n Middleton. Of Charleston. S. c.:
vice president. NJ B. wagenheim. Of
Norfolk: secretary. Harry Taylor, Of
Richmond treasurer, ]. r. V. Daniel.
Of Norfolk Dirk Kuyk, Of Richmond.
was elected as Virginia representa-
tive
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Hanks Upset Dope,

The Yanks got their, victorious
advantage by upsetting the dope.
The Giants were supposed to be the
smoother machine with the strong
er defense and the greater alert
ness upon attack. The Yanks were
supposed to lean upon the mauling
power OF their big bats. In place
Of this they offered an impenetrable
defense that was not to be shaken
at any point. Even Ruth, in pla &c
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Breadstqf Movements

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Thes feIioviar
shown the movements OF breadstuffs Ct new
York today In bushels Of ssuis and barrels
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

livery . factor. ssiy wheat was Of
fsrea ~ oents nn1<r May.
Gers sHf ests ~ers weak ana
lever with al deliveries at a new
low On ths efops Rather general
seiiinH sss ep early. but the rally
IN vhsst ss1 fspsrfs of \ good Eas-
tern demand for corn with svidenc.
of liberal sf1efs from csnadi.n in
dustriss LED 80 buyfnf which
checked the shvanoe. Shippers ana
Industries were after cash corn al
Y cent better basis than yesterday
with yellow Nal cent under the
future. Country offerings small.
Disappointing husking returns now
coming from Nebraska-
Provisions declined readily on
scattered selling and a lack OF de-
msnd. October lard was weak
Bulk Of the trade was In lard. Hog
were 1osib cents higher with buik
Of sales at s.fsaS.so. Receipts, IA
BOO with $4,000 for tomorrow. We.
tern run. 1900. against ss,ioa a
week ago, and 6t.5eo last year. E.-
change par. Time money. sssn.
Todsy's Ye-t
Open. high. Low. cIose. clo..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

aed " W y Hlbba q Co, membe-I
Chicago Beard Of Trads.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

the me-Assormen
justed downward
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Shipbuilding Drops
and Vessels Bought
at Less Than Half

Glasgow, Scotland. - Correspond
ence of the Associated Pressl-The
market for shipbuilding is SO poor that
no new order to build ship has been
received at Wallsend on the Tyne
since the beginning of the year, says
Sir George Burton Hunter, chairman
of the board of directors of one of the
big shipbuilding companies there.
A vessel now nearly completed ut
Sunderland has been sold at price
less than one half her cost of con-
struction. Sir George gives figures
showing that it now costs f11.73 for a
ton of steel used in ship, as compared
to f3.5S in 1911.
The ron workers, he says, now handle
about two hundredweight of steel per
week less than they did 10 years ago.
Sir George asserts\a \also that wages
are from three to three and one-half
times those paid 10 years ago, when
the amount of work done is taken into
consideration. He says that the
workers accomplish IS per cent less
work now than in 1911. and he adds: !:
This applies to other industries as
well as ship building and explains why
NOR eorders are not obtainable and
why SO many men are unemploy edf
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
DEFECTIVE VISION
CAUSE Of CRIME
SAYSNOTED JUR|ST
Judge of Juvenile Court Cites
, Cases Where Glasses Have
Changed Natures.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-On the heels
of the announcement by scientists from
all owe rthe country that criminals have
been cured through operations remov-
ing blood-clots from the brain, Pres
ident Judge Charles L. Brown of the
Philadelphia municipal court. declared
that many cases of criminal proclivi-
ties came from defective vision in
childhood.
The Philadelphia jurist. who is an
authority upon the juvenile branch OF
cial menace of poor eyesight as evi-
denced in the cases coming before his
tribunal.
Il know that judges and social
workers all over the country he said,
"can cite hundreds of cases where de-
linquency and anti-social conduct de-
pended not on some wicked perversity
in the child. but on such a simple
thing. as vision which needed eorrec-
ton"
Public attention, Judge Brown be-
lieves, should be enlisted in a cam
paign for the conservation of eye
sight in America.
Is Pronounced Menace
Il can well imagine that defective
eyesight is an economic menace in IN
dustry as we'll as in business he con-
tinued. II know at first hand that it
is a social menace. as is apparent in
the problems of correction and delin-
quency that come before me in court.
1--WE have a medical department
connected with the court which deals
with the physical defects of children
and of adults. Again and again chill
dren and adults must be referred to op-
teal specialists for treatment and af-
ter the treatment has been given the
delinquency disappears or is much
lessened Many child is inattentive
in school-and may eventually become
a truant-because he cannot study his
lessons properly as his eyesight needs
attention.
Take these examples-the names of
course being fictitious.
"One was Adam Bates, who had
never been in court. but whom I'VE
knew through our efforts to place
younger sister WHO is feeble minded.
Adam was also considered feeble mind
ed by his teacher. He was very troub-
lesome both at home and at school, and
was absolutely beyond the control of
his mother.
Glasses Change Him
'Sinee he is wearing glasses, he is.
as his mother says, a changed boy
There is no more thought on the part
of the teacher about feeble minded
ness. and his mother says she has no
further trouble in controlling him.
Edward Newton, the other boy, was
also most troublesome. both at school
and at home. He showed some i'm
provement in his conduct after being
fitted with glasses, but because the
mother was weak and over indulgent,
the improvement due to the glasses
was not sufficient to check all further
delinquiencies in this boy. Therefore.
we removed him from his home and
placed him in a private home, where the
people are more firm. There is no
further trouble reported from Edward.
Il am sure that we need not go into
the field of the courts to seek those
who have gotten into trouble through
anti social conduct to discover how
syesight influences conduct. We need
only search among our friends and ac--
1uaintances to find anti-social conduct
from irritability to down right wrong
loing. due to defective eyesight.