davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Pastor Edits Denver Post
For a Day to Purify 1t
spseial pispateh . The Trtbun

DENVER, Colo, May 5.-The Denver
Post, leading sensational" newspaper
Sri the Rocky Mountain region, was
aaFiied-for one day only. Every edi-
zion Of she paper to-day was edited
As tha Rev, VI. H. Wray Boyle, pastor
Central Presbyterian Church, along
strict lines of high morality.
s Iaere was nothing of sensational
.fssfure permitted III the columns of the
lssgsz The Stillmar case, the Stokes
ease, suicides. racy police court news
.sa found their way TO the editorial
astehasket or were KILLED" in the
S@ske-up. AS ian appreciation" DR..
soyle prints the following over his
ignature on the front page of the
tsper:
y do not profess to be a great
ssacher. ] would like TO be. I have
"a deal ever before me, lofty and chal-
llsaging. As an editor / am confessed
I. 4 novice. How much like q miracle
& would be could the novice become
= genius overnight, yet the task as
sgaed me and accepted would require
F inc quality of genius fer any
slias like perfect fulfislment - one
lsy a editorship III which to present
Rew ideal in newspaper making
bore the work of my predecessor in
lfiee imperfect and unworthy. one
lay is all too brief a period in which
ID perform g work of regeneration.
Were his work stamped with the ap-
tfoTai Of those best fitted to Judge,
acw could | expect to improve upon
i in so short time? Ny mission TO
She sanetum of The Post at the invita-
SIon Of its management is one of CO.
operation. accept the opportunity.
j will do my best to realize some of
my ideals. / acknowledge the uniform
courtesy of The Post staff and humbly
issue my edition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Agreed To Be
Banker ! Wife
I'm Name Only
Cart Says Compact Alleged
by sErs. james Risk I'm Her
suit Against Husband.
SO. Is Utterly Absurd
Married Life Was Brief
aride Says He Accused Her
of Marrying for Money
and Departed for Cuba

n rsserving decision yesterday In
s.. separation suit of Mrs Florence
a,sk 81 SAC Riverside Drive, against
s,.nes Risk, Justice Mullan said: "I'll
~ memoranda from counsel, but it
sssn,s TO me that an agreement TO be
ashland and wife in name only liz
sAally an sbsurdity, contradiction in
ssrsns.
according to Mrs. Risk while on the
...nd il was Mr.. Risk who suggested
sss s;tnatien referred to by the justice.
Ms. Risk was Mrs. Florence Sutlow,
v;dow, when she married the de-
sangiaut a year ago. Mr.. Risk. 3
gsslthy banker and commission mer
$50 81 New York and Stamford,
logn.. was more than sixty yesrs old
4 he time, and his bride was twenty
,ssss Younger. II was alleged BY Mrs.
higk that her husband had promised
- house and an interest in his
saasing Business, which, however, she
s;s not get, Their differences began
saar after they became husband and
We, and it was alleged by Mrs. Risk
shat her husband made the threat that
Ne had grounds foga suit to annul
the;r marriage.
] wTs RISK complained that after
.ssir marriage her husband became
s,,srrelsome and irritable. She alleged
Eat he left her last October and went
Is Caba. From there he wrote letter
sv;nr he had taken himself out Of
seg life and concluded, Il have work
i a.. J. Risk"
Mrs. Risk testified that. during dis
ssss;on with neY husband about mat
Srrnconnected with their matrimonial
sSajrs. che shock his fist at me. Flor
sags, be said, you married me TOR my
aoney. | an going TO have the mar
sf. Risk denied th.1 BE had said
ST is cheaper TO get rid of a wife
saan fiancee" He also denied that
he SAID Jne marriage should be an
hgIied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

cause Tie clerk did not ask me. ! gavs
Copake Falls rs my address instead Of
Brooklyn because nc the time + was
my address.
sThere is nothing to conceal about
this thing that I can see. Mr.. FlRgier
knew that had been married to James
Divisich and also knew OF the divorce
which was granted in Cayahoga
County, Ohio. He knew about the d1-
vorce at the time, so far as that is con-
cerned. When Mr.. Flagier applied for
our marriage license he told the clerk
OF his two previous marriages, and !
would willingly have told of mine had
been asked.
am extremely happy with Mr..
flagier and am not afraid of any i'm
yestigations that may be started. ] do
not Know why a marriage, Legitimate
and above board, should be investigated
ana made matter Of public interest"
Former Husband in Brooklyn
Mr.. Flagler and his bride were mar
red in Copake Falls, April Is. Miss
w enneker UP to that time was en-
ptoyed as librarian in Brooklyn. Her
former husband, Mr.. Divisich, is living
at 70 Strong Street, Brooklyn.
Certified copies of the application
and the license have been sent to Dis
trict Attorney Tracy at his request.
and he is said also to have written to
Ohio for information concerning the
Diyisich divorce.
"The making Of fraudulent state
ment IN in application for a marriage
license" said Mr.. Tracy. SIS, in nv
opinion. violation Of the domestic
relations law. It is not. however. opera
tive to impair the validity of mar
riage under such license"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Finlxelstein & Maisel

Aakas Of Clothes de Better for Young Men"
"@aoKa AND SHoWRooMs (Take Eevator) ONE FLIGHT UP
$40 Broadway, opp. 11sh ST., N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Mrs. StilI1llarl
Owned Guilt.
Doctor Saws
tcontlsued from pas, ons)

did NOT take I'm r,oma 81
Of transerint sbe ar,.,,,, anah I'VE pages
yera filled Ave bn,a r na., Oh the law
Stiilr,sr,s ,,, nuaarea pages. Mrs.
tbarit;as IN M oen o ~ many au-
ksnd of so,,,a,,,, g,auie 20 snow that any
sician and a n ,,ta,,tt , ne1Ween phy,,
and tharaforo 1851 nea Was eonflaential
)nnosinp connsat ~ IA, p4qpef evidence.
) contant;an ',.as ,sulu mat while such
.rors ay a''ar 49, 49, eras as affecting law
Z 80 sAu piteess' 9tyslc'aii5 were per-
ii Tbo 10 bea usq .As ~. 'lscretien. .
Nav 10 ' 20 III Ma -. aaleurned until
naS ~, a. w1lVh ilRae the direct ex-
.a q. u ~ kasseil will be con-
.imaeo lae VIII also he subjected to
$500 REORGANIZATION by Mrs. still
,,,1,, aa'afneyS, wac seemingly were
,,oatarsan ~ Sne disclosures made
yes Msa St;,,.
MIS-. eefilInah, II became known, had
W.T. wria Luz !, story o. ner married life,
WIZ WIZ sue %ll use %hen she takes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Veteran Dies After
Blow He Endured 10
Win Food for Bride
Ex-Service Mans Last Coins
60 for Papers 10 Vend;
Corner Fight With Ear.
Iier Arrival Is Fatal

overdue room rent, a bride who wcpt
because she was hungry and nurse
whose contents fell far snort of the
emergency were the liabilities of Con-
stantino Zamora when he left his
home, at 404 Cumberland Street
Brooklyn, last Tuesday TO take up
again his search for job. His only
asset was courageous shirt. He had
Just been honorabiy discharged from
the navy @ftcr thirteen years of faith
full service and the indifference of
those to whom he applied for worl,
puzzled but did not dishearten him.
But Constantine was not a slave r.,
pride and IN the hope that he MIGHT
realize sufficient money to obtain food
Tor MS young wife he spent his last
few pennies on newspapers and became
news vendor. He selected E,latbusb
Avenue and Hanson Place as his stand
The rest of the story is provided by
the police records.
According to the authorities Ia
mora's invasion of this desirable corner
was not approved by Enoch Murray,
twenty-five years old, who owns
newsstand at that point, and Murray
demanded that his rival withdraw
This zamora, evidently thinking of his
bride, refused to do and the result was
an alteration in which the naval vet
eran was knocked down by Murray.
An ambulance was summoned. MURRAY
was arrested on charge of felonious
assault and Zamora was semi home, the
ambulance surgeon deciding his condi-
ton was not serious enough to need
hospital attention.
Ethel zamora, the injured mans
wife Of one month, forgot her hunger
and the unpaid rent and ministered to
him faithfully all Tuesday night and
Wednesday. When he suffered q re-
lapse she had him taken to the hos
pital, where he died. 1t was then she
told the police of her husbands patri-
otto service, his desperate efforts to
land q job and Of his decision to sell
papers for her.
Murray. who had been held in $1,000
bail on the assault charge, was rear
rested yesterday by Patrolman Hogan
and charged with homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Wed Only One for Love,
Says Husband of Three
II. A. Newton, Marrying Actor.
Nieditatcs ON Troubles and
Admits HIS "a Bad lam

Harry A. Newton, actor, who is now
in the Tomhs because Of his inability
to give satisfactory explanation of
the fact that he has three wives, yes
terday discussed his plight with news
paper men. Only enc of his three mar
risges Yves for love, he said.
He married Wife No. /, he said
while playing in stock Eve lived to-
gcther three days" he said.
He married Wife No.-2, he declared,
out of spirit Of generosity. saying
that he thought he was to be drafted
and wanted her to b.. mis- beneficiary In
the event Of his death overseas.
His third matrimonial venture was
for love, ne said His third wife. Iva
Edmondson. was instrumental in bring
ing him to New York and into the
Tombs court. Notwithstanding that
fact, said Newton. he loved her when
he married her, and loves her still.
Newton added that he realized he
was in bad jam" and said he would
make the best of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Says Wife's Caller Used
The Servants Entrance
Maid Gives Testimony in Di-
VERGE Suit of T. N. Utz at
White Plains

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 5.-Tes-
timony in the divorce action of Theo-
dore N. Utz, well known contractor, of
Westchester County, against Mrs. Dor
othy f. Utz. and Mrs. Utz's counter
suit for separation, was heard tonight
before Supreme Court Justice Mor-
schauser. Mrs. Utz alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment. Her husband
names Frank Wright, of Mount Vernon,
IS correspondent.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Utz had
On different occasions told them she
was we'll acquainted with Lieutenant
Satterlee, an officer on the battleship
Pennsylvania, and with Vincent Moore
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Shonts's Heiress i'm Court

Hrs. Amanda c. Thomas, who was
ne residusry legatee under the will of
theodore P. Shonts. president OF the
Rapid Transit Company,
applied TO the Surrogates' Court to be
appointed special guardian of her four
sssn-year-old son. Herbert Gregory
Thomas. The boy is the owner of per-
ssnal property valued at $4,000, which
makes it necessary that guardian be
appointed to look after his interests.
Mrs. Thomas said in her petition
taat she obtained divorce from Her
asrt Thomas in 1914, the court award
lug her the custody of their son. Mr..
thomas, who now lives in Boston, was
Hdered to pay So week toward the
sEpport of his son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
4O-in. Canton Crepe--S2.65
Women's Union Suits--85c

A final clean up of medium weight cotton feeced
union suits in high low necks. All sizes, but not
IN every style. Special tomorrow at a5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
Flannelette Pajamas--$1.o5

Attractive onepiece styles in floral and striped
patterns trimmed with hemsutching and frogs
Special Saturday, $1.65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
56-in. Fine French Ser8e--$1.25

We still have a limited quantity OF this fine all
wool French serge in navy blue. made genuine Aus
tTalian wool. While it lasts, SIPS yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
4O-in. Black Charmeuse--$1.95

An unusually beautiful quality of alsilk charmeuse
that has lovely suede-ike finish and excellent dTap
ing qualities. Very special at s1.95 yd.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

and four basement and
T for the Sewers
Den the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

ital for the work of financing home
building. The problem is to get this
money into the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Financing Is All Important
Problem Now to Be Solved
p Will Be Followed by Home Building
Boom All Over the Country.

All discussions Of the house short
age, after covering points on mate
rials, their value and availability.
and to labor and its demands and
willingness to supply a full days
work for a full days pay. usually
end up with the all-important ques-
stion as to where the financing is
coming from, it was pointed out
during the week. That seems to be
the big problem now facing builders,
realtors and others intimately asso-
riated with the work of providing
enough homes for the people.
BY financing is meant: Where is
the builder to get money with which
TO pay for the materials and labor
while the construction work is 60
Ing on, and money to lend to the
purchaser Of the home so that he
may buy it on the installment plan
The institutions from which these
funds are usually drawn, the trust
companies and building and loan
associations, have been very meager
In their lendings for months. Peo-
pie with money to put in real estate
mortgages have for months been
turning their funds into fields where
the earnings are greater than they
have found them of late in realty.
While these big investors continue
TO refuse to put their money in real
~ loans. something must be found
10 take its place, it was asserted. At
The same time it was pointed out
that there are not a few people who
have small sums which in the ag-
gregate would form a gigantic cap
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
LincOLn'S Home TOUn
Restored by Spring

Restoration of the village of New
Salem, Ill, where Abraham Lincoln
worked as a grocery clerk, fell In
love with Ann Rutledge, carried the
pOstOff1Ce in his hat and whipped
the champion of the "CIary's Grove
Boys" will be completed by next
spring and, with the addition of the
Old Salem Museum, will be thrown
open as the Old Salem State Park.
Log huts, as they were in Lincoln's s
day, have been rebuilt. Their loCa-
tiOn and arrangement are exact.
Foundations were found undisturbed
except by the wear OF time. and
houses were reconstructed over them.
The atmosphere of 1881 to 1897 in so
far as possible is re-embodied. The
store where Lincoln was clerk, the
mill on Sangamon River and all
other structures Of New Salem, so
rich in memories of the great Amer
lean, have been completely re-
stored and lack only the finishing
touches.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
GREAT INTEREST
INCO.OPERATIVE
BUILDING SCHEME
Erection of Homes to Be-
gin in Few Weeks Brings
Many Inquiries.

Plans of the Realty Finance and
Investment Company OF Washington
to construct a block OF seven-room
two-story houses at the Park Road
entrance to Rock Creek Park on the
cooperative plan is meeting with
widespread approval, not only In
Washington but in other cities,
Two other cities have asked for
the details of the plan by which the
home purchaser aids in financing
the construction OF his or her home
From Ohio and from Philadelphia
real estate men came to, Washing
ton to review the plan with the view
of beginning a building campaign
along similar lines to meet the
house shortage in their communi-
ties.
The plan of the corporation which
will begin building within a few
weeks is to have the purchaser
finance the construction OF the
houses by investing $1,000 for each
project into tie mouse. The total
cost of the houses completed will
be $4,000 or less. The remainder of
the money is to be paid on the fol-
lowing basis: $1,000 when the house
is delivered and the other $1,000 on
easy payments. During the time
of construction s per cent interest
will be paid on the original invest
ment.
We wish to start building houses
to relieve the shortage in Washing
ton" William B. Davis, president of
the corporation asserted. "One of
the great drawbacks to home con-
struction has been the inability to
find persons who wish to invest
money in a large scale on homes
without receiving a handsome re-
turn for their investment. They
are receiving large returns for
money in other endeavors.
The cooperative plan by which
the purchaser aids in the financing
Of projects will remove a large part
of this handicap We are anxious to
cooperate on such a plan. We real
ize the necessity OF more homes for
the health and safety of the COM
mUnity."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Advocates Loan
Association of
u. S. Government

when advocating the housing
question why not advocate a gov
ernment building association That
is, TO any one a citizen Of and living
in these United States willing 10
put in 20 per cent OF the total ,o.,
OF a home. the government will T,-s
them so per cent on twenty yesrIy
payments at 4 per cent intersyf .
says q Virginia writer 10 the Ns,r
York Tribune. This will v,,,
present conditions This is no u,-
tried theory, for here in Salem d.
located one Of the largest Efczr
tsnneries in these United Sfa,,,
that Is doing this very thing for 5,,
employees and it is working well"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Valuable Residence Properties
Figure in Number of Real Estate
Sales Made by Gardiner and Dent

Gardiner and Dent, Inc, real es-
tate brokers, report the sale Of the
Argyle Apartment, located at Mount
Pleasant street and Park road. 1t
Is a four-stOry and basement build
ing, containing forty-three apart
ments and two stores. 1t occupies
a lot 100 feet by 153.05 feet. 1t
produces an annual rental Of about
$4,000, and the actual consideration
was S235,OOO. II was sold for the
N-rIonal Savings and Trust Com
pany, who were trustees for the
EaChariah T. Sewers estate. 1t was
PurChased by local attorney.
This firm also reported the sale
Of 1855 and 1857 California street,
Two houses recently constructed by
n J. heane, builder and owner.
Sney are two story and attic tap
sstry bricks, containing nine rooms,
two baths, hOt-water heat, electric
light, hardwood floors. The lots
o.. lsve a frontage OF 25 feet by a
depth Of 125 feet to a 15-foot alley
There is, also, a double garage on
the rear Of each lot. The considera-
1on was $4,000 for the two houses
Dr. $4,000 each.
Premises 1908 u street was sold
through the same firm, the purchas-
er being William F. Pahren. 1t is a
three-story and cellar brick, con-
tanning twelve rooms, bath, with
modern improvements. 1t was sold
for Mary A. Iuddleston and Charles
W. Darr, executors and trustees, the
consideration being S12,5OO.
Another sale was 1904 P street
This is a three-story and cellar
brick containing ten rooms, bath,
and was sold for Mary / Given
to Carolyn Miller at a considera-
ton Of $4,000.
A 25-acre tract with improve
Tents. located near Silver Spring.
Md, was sold for Mrs. o. G. Moore,
the purchase price being S18,5OO.
The purchaser, Capt. n. E. P. Baden,
will occupy il.
A new two-story brick, IS Evarts
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

ital for the work of financing home
building. The problem is to get this
money into the building.
Small Savings Would Help.
If these small savings could be COL
lected by the building and loan as
sociations and then wisely directed
toward the supplying of greater
homes it would assist materially in
relieving the congestion and would
serve the double purpose of provid-
ing shelter for good citizens and
making good citizens by making
them home owners.
Reports indicate a falling in the
prices OF building materials, some
slight and others heavy, and labor
seems willing to do it's part in the
great national problem of solving
the housing question. AS soon as
the financing machinery is put in
working shape so that sufficient
funds can be provided there is little
doubt but what there will be a home
building boom started throughout
the country during the next few
months, and Washington undoubt-
edly will participate in 1t. according
to those who know.
While a building boom here, it was
further pointed out, might not bene-
ft those who have been in the habit
Of renting property if Congress per
sists in its efforts to enact laws
called restrictive, it is the belief
that it will have the effect of draw
ing more people into the home buy
ing field. What construction of
homes takes place will be princi-
pally of places for sale.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
ASSEMBLING OF SMALL SAVINGS WOULD HELP CONS
PLAN NEW THEATER
IN THE QUAKER CITY

William Fox, president Of the Fox
Film Corporation, of New York, and
who owns and directs the manage
ment of nearly two-score of thea
ters throughout the country, is TO
build an elaborate motion picture
playhouse in Philadelphia. It is
announced that a tract at Sixteenth
and Market streets, belonging to
the Israel Morris estate, has been
leased to the Fox people for a term
Of fifty years. The rental for the
term Of the lease is $6,OOO,OO0. It
is proposed to erect a playhouse
seating 1000 people, with store
fronts and Office buildings topping
the main structure.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Should Value
Friendship of
Each Other

Among the duties which we
owe our fellow brokers are the
following; To not be prejudiced
against him because he Is or may
become n competitor. To avoid
attributlng to him evil designs
against MS or ulterIOr motives,
in whatever he may do or say,
but to train our minds to observe
and appreciate all of his good
qualities and by both word and
manner to indicate to him that
we value his friendship and be-
lieve in his wisdom, honesty and
sincerity of purpose. And "as
we SOW, 80 We shall reap
This is paragraph ;, section III,
of the Code of Ethics of the Ma
tional Associat tion of Real Estate
Boards.
Another paragraph from this
code will he printed in this sec
tiOn next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

street northeast, was purchased by
Bertha Mcdonald, the consideration
being $4,000.
Clarence c. Kilby sold through
this firm, 400 B street northeast. 1t
was purchased by John F. and Char
lotte Van Sickler at a consideration
Of $500. The purchasers will oc-
Cupy it.
Lot 81 in square 2o21 on Ritten-
house street, Chevy Chase, D. c..
40 feet by 120 feet, was sold for
Dorothy T. Garner at a considera-
tion of $4,000.
Morris Rubin purchased 535 CO.
lumbia road, which is a two-story
colonial brick, containing six rooms
bath, the consideration being SIS
000. 1t was sold for Miss Anna
B. Abbot. The purchaser will oc-
cupy it.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
GET MANY PLANS
In HOME CONTEST
Drawings of Six-Room Homes
Last to Be Submitted
In Competitions.

More than 500 plans for small
houses will probably be submitted
in the $500 prize contest that is
to be conducted by the Own Your
Home Exposition, which is to hold
exhibits in New York, Chicago,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The
American Institute of Architects
has approved the competition and
is aiding Henry X. Holsman, presi-
dent of the Illinois chapter, who is
the architectural adviser of the
competition. Aymar Embury 2d. of
New York, will be one of the judges.
The last of the competition draw
ings are due tomorrow. They will
comprise the third stage of the COM
petition or the plans for the six
room house in wood, or in brick, or
in back plastered metal lath and
stucco.
These prize winning plans will be
first exhibited at the first annual
Own Your Home Exposition in the
Coliseum at Chicago. March IS to
April ?, according to Robert H. Sex
ton, managing director. Real es-
tate boards throughout the country
are evidencing much interest in the
"small-house competition" and are
cooperating in connection with the
own your own home" movement
as sponsored by the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Boards.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

When a stud has become frozen
in place remove il by sorewiHg on
two nuts and turning the lower one
with a wrench. The upper nut asIs
as a lock and permits the lower Cne
20 pUll the stud ground.